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06-JuneStaying Cool Cooleemee Residents Find Plenty Of Ways To Have A Good Time Page DI Satisfying Legion Baseball Finally Wins At Rowan Page B1 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/E ^E C O R D A $2.2 jyiillion Hot Potato Surfaces County Board Members Ask Schools For Check, Or Else By Mike Barnliardt Enterprise Record A $2.2 million hot potato got even hotter Monday evening, when employees nnd supporters of Davie County Schools swarmed the monthly county commissioner meeting. The controversy centered on whnt school officinis considered n demand from Commission Chnir Cari Humphrey and Vice Chair Robert Wisecnrver thnt the schools write the county n check for $2.2 million from its reserves, or have $2.2 million deducted from op­ eration funds it receives from the county. Dr. Darrin Hartness, superin­ tendent, then sent n mnss "School Mntters" emnil, urging people to nttend this meeting nnd voice their concerns. He also urged them to attend the county’s budget public henring, set for Thursday, June 14 in the district courtroom of tlio Dnvio County Courthouse. County Manager Beth Dirks presented the proposed budget Monday, and it includes the full nmount requested by the schools. The board is scheduled to vote on that budget after the June 14 pub­ lic henring. Fourteen residents voiced their concerns. Kendall Chaffin of Advance got it started, questioning whether Wisecnrver, nnd bonrd member Mark Jones, should be voting on school funding when their chil­ dren are home schooled. "We want ya’ll to do the right thing,” he said. Please See Hot ■ Page 6 Are Board Members Personnel? By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Who gets to speak al county commission meetings and for how long wns ngnin n topic Monday night. Becnuse 14 people had signed up to spenk, and they are allowed three minutes ench, it exceeded the 20-minute time limit allowed for public comment. Commis­ sioner Ken White mnde n motion to nllow all who had signed up to speak, and it passed 3-2, with Chair Cari Humphrey nnd Vice Chair Robert Wisecarver voting against that. White also appealed to Hum- , ■ phrey to allow all commissioners a time at the end of the meeting to speak on any topic they desire, a practice that was allowed before Plense See Comments - Page 7 , !*** hallw/ays - a s Kendall Chaffin tells county com m issioners Monday evening they need to do the right thing for the children of Davie County. , - P h o to b y R o b in S n o w B a p t is t B e g i n s H o s p it a l W o r li Construction has begun on the Wake forest Baptist H ealth- West Campus in Davie Coimty. Bulldozers, backhoes nnd pan graders nre clearing the 88-acre site on Hwy 801 at 1-40 near the Yadkin River. Rodgers Builders of Chariotte is the general contractor for phase one. Rodgers is recognized ns one of the top contrnctors in the nn- tion. Approximntely hnlf of its nn­ nual volume of work is healthcare. Rodgers has constructed buildings for more than 40 hospitals in the southeast. Rodgers will provide opportunities for subcontractors in Dnvie nnd adjoining .counties to participate in the project. The total cost of phase one is estimnted nt $79 million. When construction nctivity is at its penk, there'could be 100- 150 construction workers on site. Wnke Forest Bnptist anticipates thnt 200 permnnent jobs will be crented when phase one is open. . “We believe our investment and the planned investment in the commercial development will be n stimulus for future economic growth," said John McConnell, M. D., CEO of Wnke Forest Bnptist Medicnl Center. Approximntely hnlf of the Innd hns been set nside for commercial development, in­ cluding banks, restnurnnts, hotels nnd shops. Clearing and grading of the site is expected to take approximately five months. Then, construction will begin on the medical offic^ building and the outpatient center. Please See Baptist - Page 12 P '■ ‘It ’s A G r e a t D a y ’ Teamwork, Incentives Bring More Jobs Here By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Terry Braliey, Dnvie County’s economic development director, has had the mnntra, “It’s a grent dny to be in Davie County” for quite some time. He didn’t get to say it first on Mondny, ns Goy. Beveriy Perdue was in town to celebrate Ingersoll Rand and 60 jobs il is bringing to Mocksville with it’s acquisition of Thermo King, a company that makes refrigeration units for big tnicks and buses. Over and over, speakers at the ceremony in Ingersoll’s engineer­ ing building cited teamwork as the reason for this project - and other positive economic news Davie County has seen in the past year. "Economic development is a team sport,” Braliey said. "No one person makes a deal. It takes all of us working together.” • \ It also takes incentives, the gov­ ernor said, “Without incentives, North Carolina would be the‘only state that couldn’t fight fair,” she snid. Ingersoll is investing some $22 million in the Mocksville plant, which manufactures machine components for , Thermo King and other divisions. It is eligible for $50,000 from the One North Cnrolina Fund, training incentives and funds from the economic de­ velopment commission. Perdue praised Ingersoll Rand, calling it a major and diverse play­ er in a global economy. "There is no company any more important to North. Carolina than Ingersoll Rand. They could have gone anywhere in the world,” she said. "Forty-nine other governors Please See Ingersoll - Page 7 Second Primary July 17 The Best Moigan Parrish, Jessica Lancaster and Kacy Yount will speak at the Davie High School graduation .pererino- ny on Saturday morning in War Eagle Stadium. To learn more about them, the cer­ emony and a photo of each graduate of Davie l-iigii and the Davie Cpunty Early Coir lege High Schboi, please turn to Section C. : - Photo by Robin Snow i A second primary will be held in Davie County, Tuesday, July 17. Democrats will choose a can­ didate for NC Commissioner of Labor and the Republicans will choose candidates for .NC Lieu­ tenant Governor, NC Commis­ sioner of Insurance, NC Secretary cf State, and NC Superintendent of Public Instruction for the Nov. 6 General Election. Unaffllinted voters will be eli­ gible to cast a ballot in the same pnrty as they voted in for the May primary, or if they did not vote in May, may ch9ose their party choice for the second primnry. There will be no registrations or party changes during the no ex­ cuse early voting period that will begin in thé elections office,Thurs­ day, June 28 and will be available Monday-Friday through July 13,8 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday, July 14, 8 a.m.-l p.m. The Board of Elec­ tions will be closed Wednesday, July 4 for a state holiday. No excuse absentee ballot re­ quests are available by mail or in person through Tuesday, July 10. Requests for illness or disability may be made through Monday, July 16. All ballots should be re­ turned by 5 p.m. July 16, but will be accepted if received by 5 p.m. July 20 and postmarked no later than July 17. The 14 county polling locations will be open Tuesday, July 17, 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. M o r e D r a m a , S trife C r e a t e d B y B o a r d H e a d 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, June 7,2012 Editorial Page ROM NEV^Si0,000 POLIAR A PLATE Here wc go again, nnother Carl Humphrey crisis. He kicks hornet nests for pleasure. If equating veterans to welfare cheats wasn't enough, if showing fawning deference to his friends during meetings wasn’t revealing, if being accused of intimidating a counly employee didn’t raise red flags, Humphrey’s latest attempt to hijack the school board’s piggybank makes us question his efforts for the county’s welfare. Six perilous months remain in his one-year term as county chairman. The chairmanship isn’t bestowed on merit. Every bonrd member gets a turn. Giving Humphrey the gavel has ■ led to chaos. Commission meetings have alternated between circuses and shouting matches. He has treated fellow board members ns children, assigning seats and allowing (hem to mnke campaign speeches and criticize others on the board. Sheriff Andy Stokes and plain clothes officers sit nmong the audience in case fights break out. During the veteran dust-up; some almost came to blows. This is good government? “Sitting up here is not quite as easy ns it looks,” he said during a May meeting. It slpuld be quite easy — being courteous and polile, being fnir and cordial to all appearing before the bonrd — keeping the welfare of the county foremost in all decisions and discus­ sions. Cooperating instead of quarrelling. Thejob title isn’t czar. If he can’t run a civil meeting, we hesitate to trust Hum­ phrey with the purse of the school system’s emergency fund. The commissioners have a full plate of their own legiti­ mate problems that go begging while Humphrey seeks hege­ mony over the schools. County mnnnger Beth Dirks’ biggest task now isn’t managing the administration but dealing with Humpiirey’s wildfires nnd tempests. 1ММБ€> C 5 0 0 F H E W L E T T НбТМбНТМБ , H o w i D K s e P M i i joBATHewcerr n W i K A R P . v s Ä 1grimmy.Cüm /¡И 1ТГ RûtHNSV K N Û lA /S T H e IMP0RTANC6 OF003S1N A^Л5RlC/\ Ll FIR6P 'X l i O O O 6 MP¿úí^6e6 In The M a il . . . D a v ie S u p p o rt F o r V e te ra n s L a c k in g To the editor; forget the cookouts, cither. I've often heard Ihnt Memorinl Dny is Last week Humphrey, commissioner Robert Wisecnrver • nm submitting this letter to express my true feelings «bout the beginning of summervncntions. Yet if,it wns nol forourfallen nnd Ms. Dirks met with Dnvie School Superintendent Dnrrin « Davie County resident. 1 hnve lived in Davie County my soldiera, our veternns nnd netive men and women we would not Hartness and school board chairman Terry Renegar and board member Barbara Owens about the 2012-13 budget. Hum­ phrey demanded thnt the school system turn over its $2.2 mil­ lion rniny day fund — two months of opernting funds — or the new budget will be cut by that same nmount. The school system should refuse. If a gymnasium roof hnve the freedom to hnve cookouts, tnke fnmily vncntions. As I snt there in the Brock Performing Arts Center before the ceremony began I noticed veternns coming in. They hnd no iden who I wns, but I tried my best to shnke ench one of their hnnds nnd ■ thnnk them for my freedom. A huge thnnk you to Mrs. (Dorothy) Grnhnm for all that you have done for Dnvie County. I'd niso like to thnnk Julius Suiter, entire life. I have niways snid how proud I nm to be from Dnvie County. However, ns of Mondny, Mny 28, my pride hns turned to shnme. I hnve nlwnys thought it whs snd thnt we only thnnk the men and women that have fought nnd nre continuing to fight for our freedom except on the two nntionnl holidays. I nttended the Me­ morinl Dny event nt the Brock. I was disappointed, discournged, , lenks, the school bonrd shouldn’t be forced to go cnp-in-hand „„ц „t the smnll nmount of people considering, July 2010 Dnvie High JROTC, Dnvie County youth, Dnvie County Sing to a petulant commission for permission to fix it. census report shows over 41,000 residents in Dnvie County. . ing Seniors, Nnncy Luckey, Mnrie Roth , С J. Dwiggins, the Rev. Under Humphrey's leadership, thé commissioners have As n U.S. Citizen I hnve the right to freedom of speech, reli- Don ,Routh and former Dayie resident Lt. Col. Lnrry D, Nlnylor turned hostile to the schools — the'nuiriber one priority and gioni Why is that? It is because of the brave men nnd woman who for tnking the time to'remembeifbur'lost .loved ones that paid the hnve laid down their lives. We could live in n country where if ultimate price for my freedom, we spoke nnd did not hnve permission that our tongues would be cut off. We are blessed to be able to lie down every night knowing whnt freedom feels like. Knowing thnt bur freedom is still being fought for everyday; yet we neglect to sny thank you to our veterans, our active men nnd womnn nnd we do not ncknowledge the ones that left their fnmily to fight for our freedom and never returned. I can about guarantee thnt Dnvie County residents did not for- expense of any county government. Last yenr some commis­ sioners were tliwarted in their bid to enforce “zero-b«sed” buiiget rules on the school system. The school board de­ murred on the commissioners' demand to convert Farming­ ton Road school land into bnseball fields, The same commis­ sioners have plotted new ways to knife the school system this budget senson. This hostility emerges nt the same time the Board of Edu­ cation hns pleasantly put its house in order. Dr. Hartness hns j'h;Vh'nd nrextrh day'off"work br scliool, I bet they did not demonstrnted calm efficiency. The school system has re­ viewed its physical needs and devised a plan to expand Davie High School with $6 million promised from the commission­ ers, Now, Humphrey snys the $2,2 million emergency fund will be used to pay for the new building. The school bonrd must now doubt whether it has a trust­ worthy partner. By clutching the rniny day purse, the commissioners plot to bring the school board to heel. This is their priority when they All gnve some, some gave nil, Pny your obligntions to everyone; rcspcct to those you owe re­ spect, and honor to those you owe honor, Romnns 13;7 I will be submitting nnother letter soon nbout other issues thnt we must nddresses ns Dnvie residents nnd U,S, Citizens, the U.S, hns lost respect for each other, no one owes us nnything. Yet we owe so much to those thnt hnve nnd continue to fight for our free­ dom. Trncy Hicks, MocksviUe Education Can Being Kicked Into Davie To the editor: follow the Floridn model. We weren't told n РАС representing Funding of public educntion these days is a good exnmple of pnrents for school choice paid for a Florida trip with perks for........................... ■" • ' -•-----1-- /IT------n:n 1|ПЛ\г.псст, could be devoting their energy to job recruitment, industrial f^def^iTovcmme^nt" expansion, the water system and tlie pence and prosperity of the county. School bonrd members and Dr. Hartness sounded the alnrni last week that their financial integrity is under attack, Parents attended thé Monday commissioners meeting to support their schools. More dramn, more insults and more accusations. More evidence that the county seat is creating its own woes. The county board chairman has adopted the role of trouble­ maker, not problem solver, and that's a shame. - Dwight Sparks kicking the cnn down the rond. Since the stimulus money, thnt is snid to hnve kept up to 5,000 tenchers in the cinssrooms hns end­ ed, funding hns become more chnlienging. To cut bnck on wnste, U,S, Rep, Foxx believes the stntes cnn do n belter job than the Mennwhile in Rnieigh, the stnte legislntors chose not to extend 11 legislntors. If n school voucher plnn (House Bill 1104) pnsses, won't Ihnt menn less money for our public schools? One can ex­ pect students in more elite, chnrter schools to score higher; thus, their tenchers would receive better bonuses thnn those left behind with poorer, lower performing students. In reference to Sennte Bill 795 thnt proposes mnny sweeping. the l-cent snles tnx with the sentiment represented by Tom Tills educntionnl chnnges, Pliii Berger snid to go nhend nnd make this. . . . . ’ . . . __ to r»r\f rtthat more money is not the answer. How can thnt be snid when they sny they wnnt to reduce the drop-out rnte ns if it hndn't been impncled by the funding of n good preschool progrnm for nt-risk children? They sny they wnnt better tenchers nnd defund the successful Teaching Fellows'Program and move in another direction. John Hood Of the John Locke Foundation expresses n much used opin­ ion; "Mnny high-nchieving stntes nnd countries hire nnd pny their stnrt nnd iiot let the naysnyers sny, “Wnit n minute, this is not n perfect plnn." Just becnuse Ihe Chnmber of Commerce hns en­ dorsed it doesn't menn it shouldn’t be studied. The findings of some socinl scientists nt some mnjor universities should be tnken into con'iiderntion. I keep henring nil polities is locnl. Well, nccording to nn nrticle in the Winston-Snlem Journnl June 2 the dispute over funding in Dnvie County is n big deni. The can hns been kicked on down DAVIE COÜNTY (T USPS 149-160 171 S, Main St., P,0, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks...........................,„Edltbr/Publlsher Robin Snow.................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.....................................Sports Eiiltor Mocksvllla Enterprise Davle Record ' Cooleemee Journal 191'6-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodibnls Postnge Pnid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rntes Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Yenr In Dnvie; $25 NC; $30 omside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Chnnges to; Dnvie County Enterprise Record P,0, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 I' ' il iw ii. ...O ” ...p ---------------------------------- , , ^ ^ tenchers nccording lo demonstrnted performance,” Wliy then hnve the rond nnd hns landed at our doorstep. It hns boiled down to some systems, nfter yenrs of experimenting with merit pny, nbnn- reserves versus jobs. doned it? We hnve been told the nnswer to improving our schools is lo Stop Talking About Higii School Only To the editor: Enough nirendy. There nre 12 schools in Dnvie County, In those schools nre tenchers nnd stnff thnt educate the children of this county. And you know whnt? They nre doing nn outstnnding job ench nnd everydny. They deserve ever penny they enm (nnd more) nnd they should be shown more respect by our county com­ missioners. The county commissioners need to stop the madness of mnking county budget funds about Ihe high school. If Ihe commissioners do not fund the BOE budget as presented lo them then they nre showing no respect to our tenchers, stnff nnd school employees thnt work so hnrd in nil of our schools. Stop talking nbout the high school for now and start talking nbout whnt is going on inside all Ihe Davie County schools. We nre Dnvie County, Eliznbeth Bumgnrner Mocksville According to Chris Fhzsimon of NC Policy Wntch, "Pnrents don't wnnt Inrger clnsses for their kids, and they don't wnnt assis­ tants fired, and they don't want out-of-date textbooks in their chil­ dren's bnckpncks," If they wnnt their children to be well-rounded, they niso don't wnnt their instruction in nrt, music, physicnl edu­ cntion nnd foreign Innguages to be affected, either. Let's see. Alice Brown Mocksville Letters W elcom e The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its renders on topics of locnl, state, national or international issues. An effort, i will be mnde to print nil letters, provided they nre not libelous, vulgar or in poor thsle. The editor reserves Ihe right to edit letters ; for grninmnr and for space. i All lellers should Include the name nnd address of the writer,! including a mgnnture, A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please haye letters in the newspnper office no Inter thnn 4 p,m. Mondny of the week lo be published. Davie County EntcrprisB Record P.O, Box, 99, Mocksville, dnvie3@ ccnturylink,net. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thuwday, June 7,2012 - 3 W r i t e r O f f B a s e In U s i n g T h e T e r m ‘N a z i ’ To the eclitnr . ....................... 1 lliursaay, JUnc7,2UlZ To the editor: I heard a joke recently. A teacher asked lit­ tle Johnny,"What is the definition of Apathy?" Johnny's response was,. "I don’t know nnd I don’t cnrel" Thnt is why this editorinl is being written, because I do know and 1 do care. Mr, Bokeno's story, last week, essentially compnred 70 percent of Dnvie county voters to Nnzls. The nccusation of someone wilh a differing opinion as a Nazi is the last gasp of a lost ar­ gument usually marks the end of a constructive, intellectual and civil debate or discussion, and in most cases is an example of psychological fault projection. Mr. Duk's editorial made an indirect nccusation, but Mr. Bokeno doubled down on stupid and made the direct comparisons, Mr. Bokeno's story described Nazis as, “Well funded by iiidustrialist, (whose) propaganda was started with some revisionist history, name calling^ graffiti (and) ah occasional violent act.'' Here is the punch line. How would he compare to his own criteria for being a Nazi: "Well funded by corporate industrialists." Mr. Bokeno is funded by corporations. “Nnme calling." Mr. Bokeno called people "wild-eyed, fannlical, pretend-Chrislian," Nnzi use of "graffiti," His story could be con­ sidered graffiti, "Propaganda started with some revisionist history," In his story he irresponsibly revised history by linking the Nazi anti-Semitic religion of "positive Christianity" with Chrisliariity, And "an occasional violent act," Considering that Mr; Bokeno has satisfied four out o’f five of his own criteria for being a Nnzi, wilh excep­ tion of the last, we need to encourage him to stny away from barbed wire and wood stoves, I am in no way accusing Mr, Bokeno of being a Nnzi, only exhibiting the idiocy of his accusa­ tions. And, for someone who is a self professed hater of "distortions, history revisions, sopho- moric name-calling and outright lies" he is not doing a very good job. Mr. Bokeno also mnde the claim the Nazi Party declared "Christian values," I have re­ sponded to mnny lies in this forum, but this one wins Ihe prize. Enriy members of the Nnzi Pnrty (NSDAP) were not Christians, to put it lightly. One of the goals of Ihe Nazi Party was to abol­ ish Christianity. After the Nazis were in control, Christmas carols, nativity plays nnd prnyer were abolished from public schools, private schools were closed, all public display of religious sym­ bols were tom down nnd replaced wilh swastikas and in Mr. Bokeno's own words "If this sounds frighlingly familiar, il should," ' The Nazi sanctioned religion of "positive Christianity" was steeped in Nazi paganism re- W h y C a n ’t W e P a y F o r A N e w H ig h S c h o o l ? To the editor; The question should not be “How can we pay for a new high school", but rather, "Why can't we pny for a new high school?" For Ihe sake of argument, let’s assume most of the local revenue comes from property taxes. This makes sense because the more people who move into an area, the more revenue you have, thus the more schools you can (nnd must) build. From the mid-1990s until well into the new century, the eastern part of Davie county grew tremendously. Houses went up by Ihe dozens ev­ ery month. New subdivisions were built. Fnrm land was cleared for residential expansion, and people fiocked to Dnvlc County In droves. These were upper-middle class families with 2,000- 3,000 squnre foot brick homes in mnnlcured golf course communities. This must have resulted in if 'huge influx of property taxes for well over a decade. For\vard-thinking county commissioners would have recognizcd the population trends and would have prepared for the inevhable growth in public education needs, including Ihe high school. Thnt's part of their job. and why they are elecled - lo manage not only the current budget yenr, but niso to look nhend nt the needs of the county 5, 10 or 20 yenrs down the rond. It’s cniled plnnning. Did they do Ihis? I guess they didn't because now we apparently have no money for public education in Davie County. So, to the county commissioners past and present, I ask you, why can’t we pay for a new high school? Why do you resort lo demagoguery nnd Ihrenten tnx increnses lo cover your own lack of plnnning? Whnt have you done with our property tnxes the Inst 50 years? Barry Etter Mocksville H e l p R e l a y F o r L if e R e a c h G o a l In D a v l e To the editor: I am an Americnn Cnncer Society - Relny For Life participant in Davie County and have been for 15 years. 1 paiiicipale wilh my team at VF Jeanswear. First, 1 want to thank those who came lo the event this year. You are helping us lo con­ tinue this fight against cancer. I lost my father to cnncer. Who knows, next it could be me, you, my mother, sister or dear friend. Cancer does not discriminate. It does not care what color we are, how much money we have or what school we attend. It can affect anyone at anytime, ifKs a Relay participant, I believe in the work that we do, 1 believe in Ihe work of The Ameri­ can Cancer Society and I urge you all to join me in fighting back to save the lives of thole that we love. I urge you to dig deep and lo help us reach our goal in Dnvie County Ihis year. If we all gave one more dollar, we would be there. I know that everyone will not do that but what if one out of every five gave $5. It's the same difference. Will you help us to reach our goal Of $116,000 this year. The chemotherapy thnt your loved one mny need in the near future, mny not hnve been dis­ covered yet. Help us to continue funding this needed resenrch nnd to help these patients, in our own community, with the progrnms, services nnd Ihe cure that they need. If you will join me in this effort, please send your donation lo The American Cancer Society - Attn; Knrlen Boring 4A Onk Brnnch Drive Greensboro, NC 27407, (Plense memo on Ihe check - Dnvie County Chnllenge) As a church, a fire department, a small busi­ ness, a large business, a community orgnnizntion or ns nn individuni - will you help? I wnnt folks to see whnt Dnvie County is made of and that we are not divided when it comes to Ihe fight against cancer. It does not matter which corner of the county we live in, where we go to school or who our family is. We can be stricken wilh this disease at nny lime nnd we wnnt Ihe trentment thnt we need to be nvallable, Ood bless you all as we continue to fight back. Stephanie Miller Olin W h e n A Niursing H om e Isn ’t The A nsw er Wouldn *t it be great to have assisted living in the privacy and comfort of your own home? That’s why so maiw seniors and their families choose certified in-home services from Providence Senior Care. As the preferred local provider of Certified Companion Aides (CCAs)*, Providence Senior Care helps you live life on your own terms, in your own style and without burdening family. Affordable rates available for 1 hour to 24-hour care. Call today for a FREE assessment (336)472-3810 Do you need a •weekend away? We can help. Ask about Respite Care. P R O V ID E N C E S e n i o r C a r e Medicaid Certified and CAP DA and C Approved Now serving Davie County www.providencesenior?are,com mvw,facebook.coiu/pages/Providence-Senior-Carc/2818S898S236693 moving all Jewish written books from the Holy Bible, including the entire Old Testament, They also believed Jesus was nol Jewish nnd denied Ihe resurrection of Christ, essentinlly demot­ ing Jesus lo a really smart comic book hero that wnlked around terrorizing Jews, flipping over ta­ bles and doing parlor tricks. I nm no theologian, but Christianity without Christ’s resurrection is not Christianity. He also claimed "The (Nazi) party's strongest support was in conservative pockets." This is a fnlse stntement also, to my knowledge there were no "conservative pockets" in Germany; but, there are well-documented maps showing the con­ centrations of Nazi Party support and mnps of Cntholic populntion distribution from census in­ formnlion. Ironically, Ihe areas of Germany that had a large amount of Catholics were the snme nrens Nnzism had its least support. Concluding the areas of Germany with little Christian influ­ ences were the areas Nazism flourished. I realize that there are instances of well publi­ cized collusion between Christians, that rejected Iheir faith, and Ihe Nazi Party nnd anti-Christian bigots are quick lo hold up these examples as if they were unanimous. But, I challenge ev­ erybody to dig a little deeper nnd find the truth. In the book "Hitler's Cross," you will find the courage, fnith nnd sncrifice of mnny Germnn Christinns, like Bernhard Lichlenberg, Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Martin Niemoller. Investigate the White Rose resistance group and the thousands of priests imprisoned at Dachau. Educate your­ self Mr. Bokeno and weep, because these were the Germans that were "declaring their fierce pn- triotism nnd Christinn vnlues." These were Ihc Christinns that were thrown into concentration camps, hanged, beheaded nnd shot for refusing to ncknowledge Hitler as the Messiah. These were the brave souls who refused to place Hit­ ler’s autobiography. Mein Kampf, next to Ihe Holy Bible in the pulpit. And plense everyone, before cnlllng someone, something as despicable as, "a Nazi,” please be aware of what a Nazi truly is, educate yourself and determine your motivations for wnnting to mnke thnt type of erroneous accusation. 1 will concede that German homosexuals Were sent to concentration camps. Absolutely, but so wns ev­ ery other non-Nazi cross scction of the German society; Jew nnd Christinn, young nnd old, rich nnd poor. All Germans suffered under the despi­ cable pagiin Nnzi ideology. And for nn isolnled subset of socicty, other Ihnn Jewish, lo nitempt lo cinim specini victim stntus is absurd. Kurt Musselmnn, Mocksvillc IjfariisPool & Supplies Cleai*« * Oiemliaii • Fbol i S|u 0|i«*;tClo)ini • Vinyl tin« ReplK^ Tommy Unnis/Owncr-Over 20 Yrs. Exp, 277 Pleasant Acre Dr.. M ocksvillt Homo 1336) 284-4817 - Business (336190M027J M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors ALL COLOHS M t EHÍROY STM RATiD 40 Year Warranty U P T O ‘SOO“ T A X C R E D IT A V A IL A B L E Call fo r pricc.i.i a 1-888-278-6050 ¡ MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC www.midslatomotnl5.com MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL S U M M E R IS C O M IN G ! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more (or rent today! Hwy. 601 S.. Hocksvillc (336) 751-2304 STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING D I S C O V E R T H E B E A U T Y O F Y O U R C A R P E T ! Residential 8i Commercial FREE EST\MATES Carpet 8i Upholstery Steam Cleaning 4 Л О Л С Л Е Deodorizing 8i Soil Guard (33ft) 4 0 4 Э Water Extraction Service Locally owned & operated SERVim DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS 4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORD, Thursday, June 7,2012 Obituaries Richard Daniel James Richard Daniel Jnmes, 49, of Garner Street, Mocksville, died on Tuesdny, May 29, 2012, nt his home. Born In Montgomery Coun­ ty, Md. on Sept, 22, 1962, ho wns the son of Porter R. James of Leland nnd Sarnh Eliznbeth Sneed Jnmes of Mocksville. He wns nh upholsterer nnd wns of the Christinn fnith. In addition to his parents, he is survived by;, his wife, Lisn D. Jnmes of Wilmington; a son, Eric B. (Corri) Jnmes of Wilmington; 5'sibiings, Jimmy James, Lichellc James Boose, nnd Michelle (Andrew) Brown, nil of Mocksville; Jay (Hnn­ nnh) Scott of Sniisbury, Md., nnd Sheena James of Leland; a grnnddnughter, Averie Jnmes; nnd nieces nnd nephews, Sn- mantha, Jessica nnd Abignii Brown nnd Brittnny and Benu Boose. A celebration of life service wns held Friday, June 1 at 2 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Ser­ vice Chnpel conducted by Pns: tor Joe McWethy. Tiie fnm­ ily received friends prior to the service at the funernl home. Online, condolences;. wm>)v. (lavicfuneralservice .com. www.our dcLvie.com Muriel Gregory Gude Muriel Gregory Gude died Mny 29, 2012 nt home with fnmily by her side. , She wns born In Cooleemee April 9, 1926 to Shermnn and Beulah Creason Gregory! After completing high school in Cool­ eemee, she moved to Wilmitig- ton to support the war. Tliere she met her husband, Eari Gude of New York City. Following the wnr, they married nnd set­ tled in Littleton, Colo. In 1959 she returned to Cooleemee with her two children.She participat­ ed in civic, political nnd church activities, was president of the Cooleemee Elementnry PTA, starting a 4H club and the Teen Dems and leading the Presbyte­ rian Youth Group. She enjoyed her career at the Bank of Dnvie before moving to Buriington Mills and Ingersoll iRand, from where she retired. Her husband and her brother, Reginald Gregory, predecensed her. Survivors; her children, Eric Gude nnd his wife Mnrgnret, Lynette Baker and her husband Art: grandchildren, Andrew Gude and Susnn Baudier; and great-grnhdciiildren Connor nnd Kaelin Baudier. A private memorial Is' planned for n Inter date. Memorials; to an nnimnl shelter or animal rescue opera­ tion. Online condolences; H’wif. smnmersetlfimeralhome.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 stria l Dr., S ta to sv ille , N C 2 8 6 2 5 Phone: 704-072-8444 листюмЕЕП; mike sinousE. nc uc. #74oa w w w .stro u so h o u se a u c tlo n s.c o m ChKk ut out on Fucobook 0 SIrau» HouM Aucllonif Thun., June 7 • 61ЗОРМ • Ttvcidoad Suiplus/Salvage-OutdootlRecreallonal Salel lUHTINO »■pliHIIM - S w » Oj™ » Tut«vC>«. IKOJIU« IcwlCltoUjBM, 3i«y in™», w a»I» es. ><en Dttcy. Fan Tripi. Qvn« hocMi M. Ш 0dm« Food OM & F<tt Coder. Tom tcm OPS. I0y41. Hiniajifs. Hunra . att Wrf Ьм1 Seeu, Кв)»ь Soa. WuJ Anoo 1Ы». Гайгд Eii »Wt Tiddi Bo »A twy Drt » Bfttaatini} Ta-^. XMcb^u. ftm Тою. Ш Лс»И. Ш Sut. Jegutr TM Ootm Dm. DvnM JkUI OotSMi. »Mt Qm». PM PcfWi Рам Ctio*Ol!»(Un^^ORILLI. ÁI Knu Gnu • Ou. Ctwcoii. ComtM. Surt»u & fítfUi. Тпк>\ IkOM Fry Ctrt. DouU> Sfflct er. Tut «у Frytri. Fryw Sland. F«h Fry S«t CAMPINQ • CccMn. С«гф Ovw. Tiru. Ctnv £lovn Cdaman 0 Ptricn Tartt, S««prg Pao*. TieUng Pdol > tydratcn Pvii. Af МаШ11ЖС«г«Пв(й Г-WATIRIPORTI • Ш44 S t/snrnm Pcd, ОмсП UmcrHai. UFO 3 Od« 8U Tiim. (3«Utl Wttti M D»rj4 Uaxn WtM CcmetyOtalM 3 rUv Til«. DaacnOttlt. OkM'Up Kayili. Pod Pir^, Го« FUU. Water SidM, 8«yter nth Ihnt/^QüaL W HIlU. E-ZOSOO&7iOSccderi.E ZIpЕ 2 з Х и ^ 6<oSh. P i S ^ . m N l t l . ToUl Q/n. Uarcy Fan Ши. n«air¿M Oáe. invttw» 5у«мл. skñty Motton Biki MttC. • Ooil Сал & Dag. Daw6di Glov«i. Deti. & oáh, CtiHa ItMitrite T»rm бгом Ttampdno. lugQiQe. 0«ar •лла ItMitrite \М1сШ. T»rm бгом ¿ Ooctt. Scrgiaeet.' Fri., June 8 • 6130PM • General Merchandise Salelri.Wl««r.Oaeerv. Sod Com, Prww# Wurw.Wurw. TM Cutwi. A^vFaD Smart вш». Part 8pn Co«o. Varrty !cp. OiirtOOT блк, VtnJ ram, MaitetUmtfrti.Wtf/ Sat., June 9* CLOSED Saliie Cope Hendrix Mrs. Saliie Elizabeth Cope Hendrix, 94, of Olin, died Wednesdny, May 30, 2012, at Wake Forest Bnptist Health - Dnvie Hospital in Mocksvillc. She wns born April 26,1918, in Dnvie County, to the Inte Wnlter Leon and Hattie Rosetta Smith Cope. Mrs. Hendrix.was a member of Mt. Vernon First Baptist Church in Olin. •' She wns preceded in denth by her husband, John Pink Hendrix in 2006; n son, Tony M, Hendrix; 4 sisters, Hnzel C. Smith, Mary C. Hendrix, Doro­ thy C. Ellis and Betty C. Doss; and 3 brothers, Aidene, David and Eugene Cope. Survivors; 4 children, Linda H. Harris (Bennie) of Win­ ston-Snlem, Mnry H. Evans of Mocksviile, Jnmes Hendrix (Debbie) and Enri D. Hendrix (Crystal), all of Olin; n sister, Ariene Douthit of Advnnce; 2 brothers, Willie Cope of Ad­ vnnce nnd W. L. Cope of Clein- mons; a sister-in-lnw, Hnttie Mae McCulloh of Advance; 11 gnindcliildrcn; 16 great-grnnd- children; ntid 2 great-grent- grnndchildren. A funernl service was con­ ducted at 4 p.ih., Saturday, June 2 nt Eaton Funeral Chn­ pel, Mocksville with the Revs. Jeff Cnrter nnd ■ Glen Dnncy officiating. Burial followed in Macedonia Moravian Church Grnveyard in Advancc. The family received friends at Ihe funeral home nn hour before the service. Memorials; Macedonia Mornvian, Advnnce; or Mt. Vernon Bnptist Church, 145 Mt. Vernon Church Road, oiin, 28660. Online condolences; H'lviv. vatonfimeralscrvice.com. Shirlc}»Rcavis Melton Mrs. Shiriey Mae Reavis Melton,, 68, of Fork Bi.xby Road, Advance, died Tuesday, May 29, 2012, at Wake For­ est Baptist Health in Winston- Salem. She was bom Nov. 13,1943, in Yndkin County to the Inte Silas Ervin Renvis nnd Lishie Reavis' Forrest. Mrs. Melton was retired from Davie County Schools where she had worked at Shhdy Grove nnd Pinebrook elementnry schools. She en­ joyed loving her nieces nnd nephews. While she was nble she looked forwnrd to fnm­ ily vncations. She enjoyed flea markets, yard snles and ent­ ing out on Friday nights. Mrs. Melton enjoyed cooking, espe­ cially bailing cakes. She was also preceded in death by n 'sister, Snily Sue Booe; nnd 2 brothers, Snm nnd Edward Renvis. Survivors; her husband of 53 years, Billie Gene Melton of the home; 3 sisters, Dorentha John­ son of HnriTiony, Pearl Grubb (Lnvon) nnd Louise Jones (Pce- Wee), nil of Lexington: 2 broth­ ers., Glenn Renvis (Barbara) of Mocksville and David Renvis of Lexington; 2 sisters-in-law, Mary Reavis of Mocksvilie nnd Carol Renvis of Advnnce; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m., Friday, June ,1 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Bruce Mornsco offici­ ating. Burial followed in Du­ lin United Methodi.st Church Cemetery. The fnmily received friends Thursdny, May 31 nt the funeral home. Memorinls; Dulin UMC Cemetery Fund, 897 'Dulin Road, Mocksville. Online condolences; wti'iv. mtot\ftmeraiservice.com. Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 Roy Harding Shore Mr. Roy Harding Shore, 90, of Yadkinville died Sundny, June 3,2012 at his home. He was born June 10, 1921 in Yndkin County to the iate Gwyn and Saliie Miller Shore. Mr. Shore worked for years with P.H. Hanes, B.F. Huntley and retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco. He wns n meinber of Turners Creek Biiptist Church where he served the church as n dencon, tnistee, nnd bell ringer ns lii^ henlth permitted. Mr. Shore was n veternn of Worid Wnr II serving with the US Army for 3 yenrs nnd 3 months in Snipnn and the South Pacific. He was a member of Yadkin VFW Post 10346 and proud to be on the Flight of Honor Trip in May of 2010. Also preceding him in death were sisters, Nellie Pearl Shore, Ruby S. Hutchens; brothers, Leo Siiore, Herman Shore, Fred Shore, and Houston Shore. Surviving; his wife of 64 years, Ruby Baity Shore of the home; 2 children. Melody (Robert) Plowman, Shawn ■ Kelly Shore, nil of Yadkinville; granddaughters. Amber (Bob­ by) Kreul, Autumn (Austiti) Higgins; step-grnndchildren, April (Pntrick) Swyers, Bran­ don Dancy; 2 great-grandchil­ dren, Rnegnn and Cnroline; a step-great-grandchild, Chnyse; a sister, Lena Ailgobd, 'Yad-' kinville; nnd n brother, Jnck (Alma) Shore, Clemmons. The family received friends June 5 at Gentry Family Funer­ al Service in Yndkinvilie. His funeral service was at 2 p.m. Wednesdny, Jime 6 at Turners Creek Baptist Church by the Revs. Roy Flynt, Scott Welch, and Randy Johnson. His lie in­ state 30 minutes prior. Burinl followed in the church cem­ etery with full militnry honors by Yadkin VFW Post 10346 nnd Chaplain Frank Wooten. Memorials; Hospice of For­ syth, 101 Hospice Lane Win- ston-Snlem, 27103. Online condolences; tinvtv.. gemryfuneralservice.comn \ j i! . D u r h a m Serving Davie, West Forsytti & Surrounding Areas. Dr. Cynthia S. Durham, DC, C.Ac Providing Professtonai Services for Area Residents since 1999 i ^ N o w O p e n ! ______A cupuncture C linic ;; , ^ p;. , A c c e p tin g N e w p atie n ts S e r v ic e s : • Neck Pain / Headaches . • Disc Bulge / Disc Herniations « Whiplash,» Sinus; . • Shoulder/Arm Pain • iVlid / Lower Back Pain • Leg / Knee Pain • Dizziness • Numbness • Tingiihg • TIViJ Pain • Sciatica • Fibromyaigia M * Chiropractic Care for Adults & Children including A c u p u n c tu r e : M Sports Injury Care/Rehabilitation • Weight Loss, Smoking Cessation • Auto Accident Injury Cases N u tritio n a l C o n s u lta tio n : • IVieal Plans, Weight Loss Pians Exercise Rehabilitation: W • IWassage Therapy • injury Recovery, Strength Training Acupuncture Services (Needle & Non-Needle) BCBS, Aetna, UHC, Cigna, Medcost, Most Major Insurance Plans www.facebook.corn/Durhamchiropc. vww.DurhamChiroPC.com VISA Visit Qur Bjemijjda Bun Qffice Location: 128 Peachtree Lane, Suite A, Bermuda Run (Behind Wells Fargo Bank & Bojangies) Raynclle Gaither Eccles Rnynelle Gnither Eccles, 78, of Stntesville, died on Sundny, June 3,2012. She was bom Nov. 5,1933 in Iredell County, dnughter of the late Hunter Gaither Sr. andJen- cy Cnrson Gaither. She grndu-. nted from Unity High School in Statesville and earned a certi­ fied nursing degree from Mitch­ eil College. She was a master seamstress and established her own business. At an early age she joined Pleasant Hill Bnptist Church, where she was a choir member nnd served on the culi­ nary committee. She was a past member of Elizabeth Chapter 657 Order of the Eastern Star. She was a mother of two, and a mom to many. She took on the responsibility of raising her baby sister, Annie Bell during their mother’s lengthy illness. She believed that family, love, nnd God were the most impor­ tant parts of life. Also preceding her in death; ' 4 brothers, Chnries, FInkc, Bra­ dy Wayiie, nnd Opah Gaither; 5 sisters, Pocahontas Gaither, Maty Ann Rose, Beulah Gnith­ er, Lois Wilson, and Frankie Gnither. Survivors; her special friend nnd life companion, J.D. Well- mnn; 2 sons, Sam Rose and Ray A. (Tangelia) Rose, both of Winston-Salem; an adopted s'on, 'Thom Bell of Winston- Salem; 3 brothers. Hunter (Jes­ sie) Gaither and Grady (Dottie) Gaither, .both of Harmony and Jackie Gnither of Statesville; 2 sisters, Gwendolyn (Isadore) James of Olin, and Annie Bell (James Alfred) Redmon of Hnnnony; 2 grandchildren, Artez nnd Phyllcia Rose; a great-grandchild, Mekhi Barr; n sister-in-law, Lois Gaither; specini cousins, Lillian Doulin, Celeste Blackburn, and Annie Lou Blnckbum; a number of other relatives nnd friends. Funernl services were to be held Thursdny, June 7 at 2 p.m. in tile chnpel of Grnham Fu­ nernl Home. The Rev. Ray N. Campbell wiil officiate and the Rev. Tyrone Redmon will de­ liver the eulogy. Burial was to follow in Pleasant Hill Baptist , Church Cemetery in Hampton- ville. The family wns to receive friends nt the funeral liome 30 minutes before the service. Online condolences; ivtvn>. GralmmFimerulHome.net. Alma Inez Markell Alma Inez Markell, 88, of Mocksville, died on Tuesday, May 29, 2012, at Davie Place Residential Cnre in Mocks­ ville. Bom in Heard County, Ga. on Nov. 28, 1923, she was the dnughter of the Inte Roy Britton Turner nnd Mabel Dean Turn­ er. She was n secretary for the US Iviarshall’s office and was of the Methodist faith. She was preceded in death by her husband, Howard Markell. Survivors; her son, James'H. Markell of Mocksville. A graveside service was held on Friday, June 1, at Westview Cemetery in Atlaiitn, On. Online condolences; daviefu- neralservice.com. 336-941-3513 Call to schedule your appointment today! Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Ijames VBSJune 11-15 Ijames Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School "Amaz­ ing Aviation Wonders" Monday-Friday, June 11-15 from 6:15- 8:30 p.m. Commencement will be Friday, June 15 with a wnter- siide afterwards. All kids ages 2 to eighth grade nre welcome. Cnll Wendi White 492-2970 for more information. Churches Combining For Bible School June 24-29 Concord United Methodist Church on Cherry Hill Road south of Mocksville will join with Liberty United Methodist and Holy Cross Luthernn churches to have a sen-going Bible school. Opera­ tion Overbonrd will begin June 24 and float until June 29. Each adventure will begin at 6:30 p.m. at Concord nnd come ashore nt 8 p.m. There wiil be ndventures for nil ages from young to ndult, nnd everyone is invited. Back To School Empowerment Planning Meeting Thursday Night The 2012 Back to School Empowerment Day committee meet­ ing will be at 6 p.m. Thursday, June 7 at New Jerusalem Apos­ tolic Church, 291 Campbell Road, Mocksville. To lenm more, cnll 751-0049. Y a r d , H o t d o g S a l e s S a t u r d a y A t S h i l o h B a p t i s t C h u r c h The Women’s Fellowship Depnrtment of Shiloh Bnptist Church will hnve a yard and hotdog sale on Saturday, June 9 at the fellow­ ship hall at 544 E. Depot St., Mocksviile. The ynrd sale will start at 8 a.m., the hotdog sale at 11 a.m. Port-A-Pit Chicken To Be Sold For Blaise Missions A barbecued chicken Port-A-Pit fundrniser will be held Fridiiy. June 15from 11 n.m.-6 p.m. nt Blaise BnptistChurch.off US 601 North nt 1-40 in Mocksville. Funds will go to church missions. Plates will be $8.50. Call 909-1166 for ticket informntion. Rainbow Tea At Mainville The Stewardess Bonrd of Mninville AME. Zion church will hold its nnnuni Rninbow Ten on Sunday, June 10 at 3 p.m. Join ns they celebrnte the colors of the rninbow and fellowship with love. The Rev. Dorothy C. Kelley is the pastor. Pastoral Anniversary At Erwin The Pastor’s Aide nnd members of Er\viri Temple CME Church will observe the sixth pastoral anniversary of the Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr. on Sundny. Speaker for tho 11 a.m. service will be the Rev. Eric Imes, assistant pnstor of Shiloh Bnptist Church of Concord. The mass choir will sing, accompanied by tht minister of music, Travis Williams. Lunch will be served at 2 p.m. with Dr. Clary L. Phelps, pastor of Gethsemanie Baptist Church of Salisbury leading a service at 3 p.m., accompanied by the choir, ushers and congregation. Hannah and wife Daisy nre the pnrents of two sons. They live in High Point. John Veach Jr. Honor By Liberty Methodist John Vench Jr. was presented the Laity Service Award nt Lib­ erty United Methodist Church on Sunday, June 3. This award is given to a person wlio demonstrates his commitment to disciple- ship in the church nnd community. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstunicmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 SPW-»7)4St Energy Efficient Insulation Co. is known as an experienced and trusted com­ pany, with over 18 years in the insulation busi­ ness. We are fully insured and members oi the Better Business Bureau with an A+ rating and a member of the Home Builders Association of WTinston-Salem. Attic insulation is one of the best ways to save on energy bills. We can make your home cooler/wanner justby adding the correct amount of insulation. Give us a call at 336-766-3222. 7i)c offer; • Free estimates • Blown in insulation • Batt Insulation • Residential / new and existing homes • Heat: duct wrap on existing heating and cooling systeni • And more ______________________________ UAViK. LUUiNi У biNib.Ki'Kiaii, KbcuKw, 1 nursuuy,< 0 This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AimHVIOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 I'rtscrlpilon Call In: 336-753-DRUG Specializing in lawn care & slump removal. 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Bruce McDonald of Advnnce snid the commissioners should trent the bonrd of educntion ns n HeidiTudd Bruce McDonald School superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness listens from the audience. sepnrnte entity. "If county com­ missioners have lost confidence in the bonrd' of educntion, thnt issue should be hnndied in n proper way.” He requested that nt the next rneetjng, the bonrii give its rationale for tnking nwny tlie funds. Dr. Julie Wnyne of Advnnce said the situation is simple. "Our children need to go to school... in a safe and pleasant environment. Teachers need to know their commitment to our students is vnlid." The voters, she snid, elected the bonrd of educntion thnt decided to set nside the fuuds. Michnel Wnyne of Advnnce mentioned tiie county’s eco­ nomic development successes announced in recent weeks. "If we do not fund education np- proprintely, we might jeopar­ dize tiint success.” Rachel Helm of Fnrmington snid commissioners should use the fund bnlnnce “for whnt­ ever.” "The commissioners nre the people running the county. We voted theip in nnd if they wnnt to reduce school fund­ ing ... timt works for me.” She snid some of the world’s best scholars did not attend “fancy” schools. “Anybody cnn go out and get a degree.” Ericn Bost said the county should not propose n budget thnt is tied to n condition. She thanked Hnrtness for letting people know nbout the de­ mand. Jnmes Kowles of Fnrming­ ton said the county should put "the people’s money in the Dnvie County School fund to good,use, rnther thnn let it be honrded. Continue your excel­ lent fiscnl responsibility.” Bill Wnldwik wanted to to him, and mentioned Hum­ phrey’s name when he was told that was inappropriate (See separate story.). He spoke about his late wife's enthusi­ asm for Dnvie schools nnd the commitment she received from a cnndidnte. "I don’t believe that individuni (Huinphrey) hns lived up to Ihnt commitment to her. A 21 st Century education is essentinl for the health nnd well being of future generations.” Mark Devereaux said tho county is headed in the direction of creating “damaged goods” with its students "if cost-snv- know the county’s plans for tire ing strnlcgves .at«) U» w iil: money. "This whole episode fnr.”'He urged iVieni'to adopt ■ ' (is) cruel. They (school bonrd) the budget ns presented by the should be commended; Self-; manager,, ish? You wnnt the money and David Speer compared the ' they have it. Fickle? Fickle and school’s reserve to whnt ench fnmily needs - a rainy day fund for emergencies Carol Blnnkenship said she is disappointed that county of- flcinls tliought they could get nway with the threat. "We fl- nnlly hnve n superintendent who is nvnilnble to provide informntion needed.” She sup- Dnvie Cqunty Commissioner is pretty much tlie snme thing.” Heidi Judd said n cut of that magnitude will likely mean cuts to personnel in the schools that could Jeopardize the quality ed­ ucation children receive. "Our budget hns the priority where it belongs - with the children.' Dr. Joel Edwards said the is- ports Hartness nnd the bonrd of sue is personni nnd emotipnni education. E R E X T R A * . E X T R A S M A R T E M E R G E N C Y C A R E . E X C L U S I V E T O D A V IS R E G IO N A L M E D IC A L C E N T E R S c h o o l s D is a g r e e W it h E x p la n a t io n O f C u t Extra Fast. Extra Easy. Extra G reat. Now ER Extra* is Extra easy to find with the ER Extra mobile app. You'll get clear directions and accurate wait times Download It for free from ' Apple's App Store. And make your smartphone even smarten ^ , EXTRA' . ‘’^ D A V I S ш ш ж 218 Old Mocksville Щ й 1-40, Exit 154, Statesville : 704-873-0281 DavlsRogionat.com By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Recqrd The money will still go to education. County Commission Vice Chair Robert Wisecarver, spenking nt the request of Chair CnrI Humphrey, said the $2.2 million the county |s asking from,school reserve funds, will be used for improvements to Dnvie High School in addhion to the'$6 expansion/renovation project under way. That wns his explnnation to residents who filled the county meeting room Monday night. A week and n hnlf earlier, Wisecnrver nnd Humphrey said the money would be spent on the high school - but be lised for a reduction of the $5 mil­ lion it plans to borrow for the project. Monday night, he said it would go to cnfeteria im­ provements nnd improving nn unhealthy situation in the mnle locker room. ' , Wisecnrver said the high school issue hns divided the county for severnl yenrs, nnd thnt everyone has nn opinion. "It’s not nbout what we want. It’s about whnt we cnn afford,’’ he snid Mondny. The high school is tnking over county discussions while there are oth­ er important issues. He snid the school bonrd nnd county commission have been working together, and spoke nbout a lack of trust between Ihe two. He snid thnt superin­ tendent, Dr. Darrin Hartness, sept an email without nil the facts. "Funding of schools is n top priority of this board,” he said. "It seems the board of educn­ tion may be over-funded.” The county, Wisecnrver said; already has the fund balance. “The county has this covered. We have n duplicntion of fund bnlnnces. We’re not trying to cut the scliool budget, we want to fund them all we can.” Terry Renegar, chair of the board of educntion, tnlked about the $2.2 million in a pre­ vious interview. “They snid in our (county’s) fund bnlnnce, we niready have three months of your operating expenses, but it’s in their gener­ al fund nnd isn’t designnted for the schools, so it could be used Please See Cut - Page 7 Commissioner Robert Wisecarver, with Carl Hum­ phrey to his left, explains the rationale behind request­ ing $2.? million from the school reserve fund. - Photos by Robin Snow ■Î •Î I Gov. Bev Perdue thanks Ingersoll Rand executlvfe Scott Krutt, with local manager Phil Wekenmann. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Gov. Bev Perdue praises Davie's economic development efforts with the director, Terry Braliey, to the left. Ingersoll... Continued From Page 1 would love to be tnlking about Ingersoll Rand todny ... but they’ve found n stnte thnt’s friendly to business nnd takes care of companies after they getiiere." She said thnt when it comes to economic deveiopnient, it is lime to put politics on the bnck burner. The nverage wnge for the new jobs is expected to be Just C o m m e n t s ... Continued From Page 1 Humphrey became chnir. Thnt wns denied. Board attorney Ed Vogler set the rules for the public com­ ments portion of the meeting, and snid thnt speakers should only address i.ssues "for the good of the county,” although the county's policy on public comment does not mention "good." It says the speak­ ers should speak to the board, but there wiil be no dialogue between the speaker and the bonrd. It nlso snys the "bonrd cnn adopt reasonable rules gov­ erning the conduct” of sucii public çomment periods. . When ' Dr. Joel Edwnrds spoke, he mentioned Humphrey by name nnd was told by Hum­ phrey lhat cniling of names wns not nllowed. Edwards con­ tinued, thereafter referring to Humphrey ns nn "individuni.”' After tho meeting, Hum­ phrey snid that personnel issues are not to be discussed in pub­ lic comments. He was under tlie impression thnt "personnel” mennt board members, as well. Vogler agreed, saying bonrd members are personnel becayse they are paid by the county. He Inter snid he would resenrch the issue further. The state open meetings law clearly states that inws pertnin- ing to personnel do not include bonrd members. "There is no wny thnt a mem­ ber of the public mentioning n commissioner by nnme is n per­ sonnel problem,” snid Amnnda Martin, nn attorney for tho N.C. Press Association. “Thnt is n gross misinterpretation of per­ sonnel laws. ' "Setting aside the question of whether commissioners are even covered by the personnel laws - which I believe they nre not - tho personnel inws only govern .materials and informa­ tion gathered by the employing ngency, A member of the public can no more be stopped from compinining nbout a commis­ sioner in public than n member .of the public could be stopped from tnking out n full-pnge nd in tho newspaper to complain,” Mnrtin said. over $35,000, above the county nverage. It’s quite a turnaround for the company, which in 2007. wns considering shutting down the Mocksville plnnt. In the pnst two yenrs, output nnd the num­ ber of employees hnve doubled, snid Phil Wekenmann, Mocks­ villc operations manager. Scott Krull, president of Ingersoll’s Industrial Tech­ nologies for the Americas, snid there’s more to come in Mocks­ ville. "This fncilily has become known as a center of excellence for compressor design ... con­ struction. Thnt hnppens through pnrtnerships.” The partnerships include Dnvidson County Community College, which offers training to potentinl employees. "There’s ' much more to come,”, Krull snid. "Our suc­ cess mnkes North Carolina a destination ol; choice. North Carolina has Ijecoine nn easy state to recruit to.” Braliey cnlled ihe commu­ nity college n key pnrt in the economic development pro­ cess. “At the end of tho day, it’s the workforce, getting tlie people trained. The community college system is the biggest bargain in the stnte.” Mocksville Mnyor Dr. Frnn- cis Slate thanked Ingersoll for its longevity here. The com­ pany opened here in 1965 and peaked nt nbout 700 employees - with thnt number going up an down based on the economy and markets. "Ingersoll' Rand has been here a long time, and what n grent corporate citizen you have btfen,” Slate'snid. "We're delighted you nre on the come­ back trnil nnd crenting newjobs. You help our tnx base, too.”Scott Krull The county board's meeting room Is overflowing on Monday evening. A budget public hearing is June 14 In the courthouse. C u t .. Continued Fr6m Page 6 used for anything,” Renegar snid. "Wo believe we’ve made tho cnso for our operational needs.This would bo the fourth year being funded nt the same ievel.. "Their position is that our fund balance was created on the backs of the taxpayers and that’s the county’s money. I don’t dis­ agree with that, but ever since I’ve been on the school board, they’ve been like ‘create a fund balance, create a fund balance’ and we did. I think we’ve dem­ onstrated good use of the tax­ payers’ money, it’s like we’re being penalized for being good stewnrds of the monoy. They wnnt it on their side of tho led­ ger,” Renegar said. "It would deplete our fund finlance. They want the whole thing.” Hnrtness, in the "urgent School Mntters” emnil, snid the schools reject tho county’s re­ quest for a check for $2.2 mil­ lion. • "We have serious concerns reinted to tho budget request ... for flat funding, the snme nmount of local funding we ■ have relied on over Ihe past threi years. Out of respect for the current economic condi­ tions, we chose nol lo nsk for an increase in locnl funds lo ndd other services nnd person­ nel thnt would benefit tho edu- cnlionni .programs,” Hnrtness wrote. "School financing is a com­ plicated issue, but it all boils down to the fact thnt it takes a basic level of funding to main­ lnin the services wo provide. Davie County is already one of the lowest funded school dis- . tricis in North Cnrolina (105 out o f 115 according to the Evergreen review). While ono of the lowest funded, our stu­ dents consistently score in the top 20% of students in North Carolina. The curront return on investment in our county is tre­ mendous. We will,continue to strive to mnke our schools even better, but funding for qunlified tenchers and support staff is ost sontial." It goes on to urge those who believe in a strong public edu­ cntion system to contnct the commissioners nnd nttend their meetings. P û m itu re M a ttre s s C o n n e c t s I N V E N T O R Y I R E D U C T I O N ! :fi Present this Coupon and receive 3 0 % O F F S T O R E W I D E S f Pymityre Mattreis Goodlhwugh6-t2-12. Not véd with щ other offer. One coupon per customer. Commissioners Mark Jones and Ken White react to White's request to Humphrey for a time to speak. ...................................................' » » i S f S ’ w W r 'Lairge.Selectfq,|j1 Savings Tlirqugliout tKe Stolte! U a th e r ^qfa$ R e c iih e rl D iniiigR oó|ti S e ts Living Room G rpiips B edroom S e ts г: ш Residents stood for some two hours listening to the comments 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2012 Public Records Arrests The Dnvie County Sheriff’s Department mnde the following nrrests; - Derrick Wnyne Englert, 27, of Winston-Snlem wns nrrested Mny 25 for brenking/entering nnd Inrceny nfter brenking/enterr' ing.Trinl dnte: June?. - Kristie Dnwn McCrnin, 38', of Hickory was nrrested Mny 25 for failure to appear. Trial date: June 12 in Cntnwba County. - Erin Leb Mabe, 30, of Bnltimore Road, Advance was arrested May 25 for fniliire to appear. Trial date: June 7 in Forsyth County. - Robert Nathanial Jones, 18, of Sycamore Lane, Mocksville wns nrrested May 25 for assault. Trinl dnte: Juno 28. - Stephnnie Nichole Jnrvis, 16, of Winston-Salem wns ar­ rested May 27 for assnult. Trial date: July 12. -Ricky Eugene Knight Jr.,24, of Winston-Salem wns nrrested May 27 for assault. Trial date; July 12. - Jelisha Susnn Wright, 20, of Winston-Salem wns arrested Mny 27 for assault. Trial dnte: July 12. Cooleem ee Police The following nre from Cooleemee Police Department reports. - A woman reported May 20 her teen-age child had bitten her on the leg. , - Two packs of chewing gum were taken from Cooleemee Supermarket, it wns reported Mny 19. Juveniles were sus­ pects. - The breaking and entering of a residence on Gladstone was reported May 16. - Eric Paul Devenport Jr., 23, of Watt Street, was stopped by hi I lif OPEN HOUSE Sunday, June 10th 2-4pm 1 3 3 :P a rk w a y C o u rt police on May 20 for reckless drivjng, and was charged by the Highway Patrol with DWI. - A rock was thrown through a vehicle window nt RiverPark, it wns reported Mtiy 25. S heriff’s Departm ent The following incidents were reported to the Dnvie County Sheriff’s Depnrtment. - On Mny 24 frnud was re­ ported nt a home on Children’s Home Road, Mocksville. - Lnrceny was reported nt a home on Deadmon Rond, Mocksville on May 25. - On May 25 vandalism was reported at n'home on Laird Rond, Advance. - Larceny after a break-in was reported at a home on Village Road, Mocksville on Mny 26. - On Mny 26 larceny was reported nt n location on Hid- denbrook Drive, Advancc. - Lnrceny was reported nt n locntion on US 64 West, Mocks­ ville on Mny 26. - On May 26 larceny after n break-in and larceny of n firearm were reported at a home on Jack Booe Road, Mocksville. - Vandalism was reported nt a home on Comatzer Road, Advance on Mny 26. - On Mny 26 nn nssault nnd nn nssnult on a female were re­ ported nt a locntion on Wobdlee Drlve,Advance. - The larceny of a vehicle was reported at a home on West Renee Drive, Advance ori May 26. T On Mny 27 trespassing was reported at a locntion on Under­ pass Road, Advance. - The unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was rejrarted nt nn office building on Yadkin Valley Road, Advnnce on May 27. - On May ,27 larceny nfter a break-in was reported nt n locntion oh Enton Road, Mocks­ ville. - Damage to property was re-' ported nt n home on Bent Brook Drive, Advnnce on May 28. . - On May 28 larceny was reported nt n home on Casa Bella Drive, Advnnce. - Vandalism and a break-in were reported nt n location on Comatzer Road, Advnnce on Mny28. - On Mny 28 larceny was ■ reported at n home on Peoples Creek Rond, Advance. - Harassing phone calls were reported at n home on Chunn Lnne, Mocksville on Mny 29. - On Mny 29 larceny wns reported nt n locntion on US 158 nnd Snin Rond, Mocksville, - Forgery was reported at n pharmacy on NC 801 North, Advance on Mny 29. л Г ’ Northbrook Sub-DiviSlon • $210,000 AIIBrick,3 Bedroom/^ Bath i , ,86 ac. cul-de-sac Lot _ _ _ _ _ CO LD UieU. Info and Photos Available at BawKBHo www,cbtriad.com/635875 ||]||MH||i|.HIillll Kim Strohockor ....... REAL ESTATE AUCTION 2.PM SUNDAY lUNE 10 Plus Household Goods Furniture - Costume Jewelry - Lawn Mower4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER 135 NOTTIDGE CT. “Clemmons West" Off Middlebrook Drive Real Estate Terms; $ 3,000. Down day of auction Balance due within 30 days O PE N H O U SE S A T . JU N E 1 H M - 1 : P M TERMS: CASH, GOOD CHECK WITH PHOTO ID ■MASTER CARD, VISA, DISCOVER, 10% BP¥iww.carolinaauctions.com P IE R C E A U C T IU N SE R V IC E AUCTIONEER: KEITH J. PIERCE;GRI NCAL#154,NCAFL189 336.813-3333 Job Posting - P /r Administrative Support Specialist Will support the oflice functions of Davie DomestlcVlolence Services and Rape Crisis Center, Expectations will Include the following; Answering phones and general reception duties Ordering materials and supplies and maintaining Inventory of suchPerforming financial analysis - creating and maintaining spreadsheets and databases Designing presentations for the agency Documenting events and activities Assisting with outreach and education activities Assisting with client Intake and crisis counselingAssisting with fundraising activities Assisting with after-hours crisis line Other duties as assigned ^ Candidate should pssess an associate's degree In business management, criminal justice or human services field. Strong verbal and written communication skllls,as well as, strong computer skills Is required. Bilingual Is preferred Candidate will be expected to work effectively In a team environment and Independently. Some lifting (up to 50 pounds) will be required Candidate will be expected to work 20 hours per week. Qualified candidates should submit a state application PD107, background check authorization and cover letter to Cindy Hendricks, Director, Davie Domestic Violence Serelces and Rape Crisis Center, 123 South Main Street -3rd Floor, Mocksville, NC 27028. Applications can be downloaded from , www.davlecountvncj!ov. Applications will be received until June 15,2012. Candidates should be prepared to perform a computer skills aptitude test at time of Interview. Davie County Government Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. - On Mny 29 identity theft and'frnud were reported nt a home on Dogwood Lane, Mocksville. - An assault and an nssault on a female were reported at a home on Granada Drive, Ad­ vance on May 29.’ ■ - On May 30 littering was reportetfat a location on Edge- wood Circlej Mocksville, - Larceny was reported at n home on US 158, Mocksville on May 30. ' - On Mny 30 Inrceny was reported at a home on NC 801 South, Advance. - Hnrassing phone calls were reported at n home on Chunn Lnne, Mocksville on May 31. - On May 31 trespassing was reported at a home on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville. - Vandalism was reported at n church on US 158, Advance on May 31. - On May 31 threats were reported at a home on Deadmon Rond, Mocksville, M ocksville Police Tlie following are from Mocksville Police Department reports. - The larceny of $108 worth of fuel from a vehicle parked off Yadkinville Rond wns re­ ported Mny 23. - A check fraud was reported on May 22 nt Davie County Hospital. - The larceny of a power drill and hammer drill from Lowes Home Improvemerit was re­ ported May 22. - The larceny of items from Wal-Mart was reported June 1. Arrests HKl’UKSKNIAriVK J u l i a H o w a r d ' U tm s c 7 0 l/ i D is lr U l Plcim contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16^W.*Jo^neSeet,^Rm Raleigh, N0 27601-1096 Eivall: Jullah@ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at; Rep Julia Howard s P M u m H iirJtm lin w M tii 8 HOWARD REALTY i - t u r e d L . i s 1 ; i n g s Ьвжди №ni MitaUig tt (Cni ш d (Ulan ká, irpeuh« «M i iïimi$333,000 krted Ьк pi Dtfd & «ÿ bUÿ $169.000 48fV1B/^tjiuyttl(horT4{nm«tüinttHa ..........................»$114,000 AJ«^iti/LxxttdnMM-,f^$105,000 AVAILABLE RENTALS 1321 Ealoni Church Rd: 4DfV2.60A................. UndorpauFìd.; Oaraoo/Ollic«..................... 145 Lakewood: 20П/Г0А........................WlfxJsongApI.: 20П1ВЛWifyJwngApl.; заП/IGA........................ LiBt Your l»roperty With Us! WOOrtwh S3S0/mlhS62SAnlh$47ß/mth$500Mith AVAIUBLE LAND ООиЗИлгу 04W«I; over ♦/• 70 ac/ei ..MSOlofyCT; 0.7&*Aaa..........11681111 077i/*iIIOQlillWalocc 0.70»Лйс. Ma^hav»; 1.01«/-ao.....Cntnbtkda« Lana: 20«/*bc.... Wlldernofi 13.7«Лао Evamnoad: 8^4tAac.... 330 s. Salisbury St., M ocksville • 336-751-3538 To view all our current listings visit us at: www,iiowardrealty,com, ... f tSiOO 15,000 $16.000 »19.000 ИЗ.БОО ..$121.200 $04.000 ,..$208,000 - Andre Antonio Newton ^r., 41, of Charlotte, was charged Mny 22; with shoplifting. Trial date; June 21. He is accused of taking items from 'Wal-Mart. He was also charged with two counts of larceny in connec­ tion with the theft of grills from Dollar General. Trial date; July 5. ' ' • - Julie Ann Wyatt, 50, of Brickwnlk, Conn., wns chnrged May 22 with resisting n public officer. Trial dnte; July 19, - Brent Trnvlck Hammond, 34, of Jim Bob Lane, was chnrged May 22 with two counts of inrceny. Trinl dates; June 13, July 5. - Quintín Deshauh' Mc­ Dowell, 25, of Statesville, was charged May 22 with two counts of larceny and second- degree trespassing. Trial dates; June 19, July 5. Jonnthan Morrison, 27, of Stntesville, wns charged May 22 with larceny Trial dnte; July 5. - Christopher O’Brian Per­ kins, 20, of Gladstone Rond, wns chnrged June 2 with dam­ age to property. Trial date: Sept. 12. - Troy Dorsey Pearson, 42, of Northridge Court, was charged May 21 with assnult on n fe­ mnle. Trinl dntei July 19. 'IVnfilc Accidents - No chnrges were filed nfter n wreck on Yndkinville Rond nt 12:51 p.m.Mny22. Bedford Bnrney Teague, 58, of Comatzer Road, failed to stop the 2002 Ford he was driv­ ing before it struck the rear of a 2003 Ford driven by James Frnnk Godbey, 68, of Joe Road, reported Officer M.W. Crnter. - No charges were filed nfler n wreck on Salisbury Street al 10:52 n.m. June 1. Tiiomns Brinn Bumgnmer, 32, of US 601 South, bncked n 1984 Ford from n drivewny into the pnth of a 1990 Nissan driven by Tarn Dnwn McBride, 26. of Woodleaf, reported Offi­ cer K.L. Huriey. - No charges were filed after n wreck on North Mnin Street at 4; 10 p.m. June 1. Colleen Makenn Hcnnelly, 17, of East Maple Avenue, failed to stop the 2000 Honda she was driving before it struck Ihe rear of a 1998 Honda driven by Steven Todd McBride, 16, of McBride Lane, reported Of­ ficer Chris Hefner. ' BAKERY THRIFT STORE i : 20% OFF • ■ « Ш \ ; P r o d u c t s •Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 i S p e d c i l s o f t h e W e e k T R O P I C A N A T W I S T E R S ^ 8 9 Limit 4 S u n s e t F a r m s $ , 8 9 P o r k S k i n s urn 4 1 P H O T O S P E C IA L F R E E 5 X 7 O F C H O IC E W IT H D IG IT A L P R IN T S Everyday Low Price D i g i t a l P r i n t s 1 0 0 PHOTO PROCESSING HOURS; M-F 9-6; Sat. 8:30-4; Sun, CLOSEDG R A D U A T IO N C A R D S 1 /2 O F F 1 For great iiiforiiialion on 1 Don’t Forget Your Muscadines! ||1 ivwvv.fosterdrugco.com G Y M N A S I U M F U N D A Y Saturday, fu ne 9th 12 N o o n 4 Ì1 6 P M G a iw ® ® Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 " Ä s s 162 H ills d a le W est D riv e , A d v a n c e 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -3 1 4 8 w w w .in flig h tg y m n a s iu m .c o m A Sheffield-Calahain News DAVIE COUNTY EN'I'ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, ,)unc 7,2012-9 ■) By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Clemmons Gymnastics held its awards bnnquet on Mny 22. One of our little Indies, Miss Mndison Drye, received a cer­ tificate, ribbon and flowers. During the festivities, as each child’s name was called, they were given the opportunity to perform on stage their favorite moves for the audience. Madi­ son performed a front flip on the parallel bars and walked across the balance beam. Those at­ tending the banquet with Madi­ son were her parents, Brandi nnd Andy Drye, grandmothers, Tnmmy Beck and Cindy Gob­ ble and Aunt Jaclyn Rnckley. We nre all very proud of Madi­ son’s accomplishments. Birthday wishes go to all those celebrating this week: Sherry Shoemaker nnd Spencer Kelly on June 7; Kim McDnniel on June 8; Robby Stegall and Virginia Wall on June 9; Seth Keller, Tnnn Powers nnd Leo Pope on June 10; Alnn Richard­ son, Everette Glasscock, Bon­ nie Lambert, David Kimmer nnd Jacob Stowe on June 12; and Jeremy Miller and Linda Tutterow on June 13. Congratu­ lations to Kenneth nnd Virginia Lanier who will be celebrating 55 years of marriage on June 7. Congmtulations also go to nil others celebrating an nnniver­ snry this week: Justin and Rn­ chel Cave on June 7; Jack and Brenda Bailey on June 8; and Jimmy and Mnrshn Alexander on June 9. If you would like an nnniversnry or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Anyone wishing lo purchase a Slieffield-Calnhain Community Center calendar cnn contnct me at 751-7567, brJballeydSnmi. com. The deadline for ordering n20l3cnlendnrisJune30. The majority of birthdays and anni­ versaries listed above nre from Ihe comrnunity cniendnr. Specinl birthdny wishes to Pnul White who celebrated his 97th on June 1. Mr. White hns n deep love for bluegrass music, and thanks to his loving wife, Betty, his birthday wishes were fulfilled. The Fox Mountain En­ tertainers performed many of his favorite tunes. Fox Moun­ tain bnnd members nre Doug Prevette, Dnve McLelland, Calvin Prevette, Tom Cloer, Jack Bailey nnd Penny Lippnrd. 1 also hnd the pleasure of sing­ ing a few songs. Everyone was treated to birthday cake, ice crenm, chips nnd dip, cookies and other snncks. We all send our love and congrntulntions to Mr. White. In lnst week’s column there wns a photo of a young boy holding his pet. I hope you all hnd n fun time trying to figure out who Ihis young mnn wns. The young boy holding his pet possum wns Monzy Dyson. Monzy was bom Nov. 21,1906 and lived in this community his entire life. He died at the age of 101 on June 29,2008.1 do not know the exact year the photo wns tnken, but my guess it wns between tlie years i9l3 and 1918, If you hnve n photo you would like for me to use, plense let me know. You, the renders, nre the real writers of this col­ umn. I only put your ideas nnd thoughts on paper. The Reeves family reunion provided a time to reminisce about thii old times and share some new stories. Our oldest Reeves family member was unable lo attend Ihis year, but Lizzie Reeves nnd her fnmily wns greatly missed. We send our love to Lizzie and her fam­ ily. Everyone enjoyed seeing each other nnd look forwnrd to next year’s reunion. The Sheffield-Calahain VFD meetings are held each Mon­ day night at the station al 7. The next Jr. Explorer Day will be Sunday, June 24 at 2 p.m. at Ihe fire department. It is open lo children ages 8-13. For more information, please contact Te­ resa at 704-546-5(503. Game Night at Ihe Sheffield- Calahnln Community Center and Recreation Area is Friday, June 8. Doors open at 6 for con­ cessions and bingo begins at 7. in addition lo bingo, there arc cakewalks, a 50/50 drawing and a chance al a grand prize. The charge for bingo is .$5 per card for 20+ games. The cake walks, 50/50 drawing and the chance on the grand prize are $1 per ticket. This will be our last gnme night for Ihe summer. We liope to see you on Friday. To rent the 'Sheffield-Cnin- hnln Community Cenler or Recrention Area, contact Becky Hill nt 704-546-2508 or Doris Dyson nt 492-5712. Ijnmes Bnptist Church will hold Vacation, Bible School Juno 11-15 with the theme “Amazing Aviation Wonders" from 6:15-8:30 p.m. Bring your children for a week of fun and leaming more about God’s word. Commencement ceremo­ nies will be on Friday, June 15 with a waterslide for celebra­ tion. All children ages 2 years- 8th grade nre welcome. For more informntion, plense cnii Wendi White nt 492-2970. Sundny was Pastor Appre­ ciation Day. The folks at New Lincoln Dyson is anxiously awaiting fo go iiome from tiie hospital. Riley IViae Barnes enjoys a slice of watermelon on i\/ie- moriai Day. Helen Buiia and Ann Scruggs enjoy a hug before the reunion meal. Madison Drye with her certificate, flowers and ribbon at the Clem m ons Gym nastics banquet. ' Union want Pnslor Steve Rain­ ey know how much he is np­ precinted. He is a hard worker al fundraisers, and is always there when a sickness or fnm­ ily emergency nrises. Thnnks,' Steve, for everything you do. New Union’s softbnll tenm will play Journey A on Thurs­ day, June 7 at 9 pm al Rich Pnrk and Tuesday, June 12 at 9 p.m., it is New Union vs. Hillsdale Methodist at 9 p.m. Don’t for­ get to go support your favorite church team. The next Hotdog Saturday al New Union UMC will be June 23. The Men’s Fellowship will be serving hotdogs with all the trimmings, chips and drinks from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. in Ihe parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Women’s Fellowship will have a bake sale. Craft items will be available for purchase. Donations will be accepted. A poor man’s supper will be held at the Sheffield-Calahain Community Cenler on Satur­ day, June 30 beginning at 5;30 p.m. Proceeds will go toward Ihe new building fund at New Union. Donations will be ac­ cepted. New Union’s fnll festivnl will be held on Snturdny, Sept. 22. To reserve vendor space, please call Ruby at 492-6399 or Brendn at 751-7567. Senior Bible Study at Please See S-C - Page 12 Paul White celebrates his 97th birthday with his wife, Betty, and musician friends. Wade and Estelle Reeves tali< with family members. Leslie Rainey, iVliidred and Jaci< Keller and Pastor Steve Rainey enjoy a laugh at the reunion. John Henry Reeves entertains several members at the reunion Cecil and Lena Mae Allen, Lisa Reeves, Vici<i and Randy Groce and Anna M ae Wright tail< after dinner. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2012 Farmineton News_____ By Liiurii Mnthis Fnrmington Correspondent The Fnrmington Fnrmers Mnrket opened on Snturdny, June 2 for the third senson. While it is n bit early for sum­ mer vegetables, there were sev­ eral good things to purchase including fresh lettuce, turnips, and Swiss chard nlong with eggs, honey, fresh baked goods, canned relishes and preserves, goat's milk soaps and lotions and beautiful hand-pninted glassware. We've had a good turn-out from the community nnd 1 think it shows how much the com­ munity appreciates the mar­ ket and their desire to support our locnl farmers nnd crafters. It wns good to seè Lelia Essie who stopped by to pick up a ; few things before going to see her grandson play ball. Mrs. Essie is n regular nt the mnrket nnd I believe her favorite thing to buy Is Mrs. Lisa's fried apple pies. It's hard to come by the Fnrmington Farmers Mnrket without .seeing someone you know or striking up n conversa­ tion with one of the vendors. If you take the time, you cnn learn a little something; for Instance, do you know what Swiss chard is, how to cook It and how good it is for you? How do you make sugar-free jelly and what does sweet potato butter taste like or whnt is the renl difference between fresh farm eggs and those bought in the store? Tnke time to stop by the Farmington Farmers Market this Snturday nnd you'll be glad you did. The market is open every Saturday from 8 a.m.-l p.m. at the Farm­ ington Community Center. On Sundny, June 3, the Hauser Creek Lavender Farm on Spillman Road wns open to the public for its annual event, : Lavender Day. Visitors hnd n chnnce to tour the old build- : ings, tnke a hike, cut some lav- ; ender from the garden, nnd try - ginger lemonade and lavender . cookies. The fnrm is owned . by Bob nnd Aiethea Segal of High Point. Alcthen, who is the dnughter of John nnd Mad­ eleine Spnrks of Fnrmington, commutes regularly lo tend to the farm and the benutiful lav­ ender she grows tliere. Alethen, who is a registered dietitian nnd food editor, never plnnned to own n Invender fnrm but af­ ter she fell in love with the 55 ncres of old farmland nnd the old homestead that sits on the land, it wns destined for her. Her interest in preservation and conservation led her and her husband, Bob, to the res­ toration of the old house nnd bams, stream restoration of the Hauser Creek that runs through the property, nnd the practic­ ing of land conservation tech­ niques. When Alethen began grow­ ing Invender in 2010, her goal wns to grow them without the use of chemical fertilizers or pesticides. This In turn allowed many beneficial insects to thrive on the property. She now grows several varieties of lav­ ender which she dries nnd sells for floral arrangements, cnns for culinary uses, makes lav­ ender soaps, nnd takes to sell nt the Piedmont Trind Fnrmers Mnrket in Colfnx. The Hnuser Creek Farm is open lo the pubiic by appoint­ ment and you can see piiolos and lenrn more about the fnrm ___________________________________________________________ by visitmg the website at m w . ^ ju m er -jorle Sharpe and Casey Thomas from Mooresville, Statesville and King visit the Hauser Creek hmisercrcekfam.com. T . r- . .Farmington u«.!ted Method- Lavender Farm In Farmington. 1st Church's fundraising break­ fast is Saturday, June 9. Funds will go to support the activities of the church and encourage fellowship in the community. It will be held in the dining hall from 8-10 a.m. A $7 donation is suggested nnd a $5 donntion is suggested for graduating se­ niors’ breakfast. Sophia Allen of Winston-Salem tries lavender cookies. Caitlyn Chu, Caroline Segal and Brooke Bryson greet visitors to Hauser Creek Lavender Farm. The front porch offers a place to rest at the farm. Sandra Gobble visits with market vendor, Fred Gen- Dwight Sparks, Teresa Phifer, Madeleine Sparks and Aiethea Segal make it a fam- tle. ily affair at the lavender farm. Joanna White of Farmington gathers lavender. Carol Head always has a variety of home-canned goods at the Farmington Farm- Leila Essie (left) looks over the goods shown by farmer’s market vendor Jfinn i er’s Market. Flippln.________________________________________________ . Retired National Park Ranger Here June 1 4 Davie County Public Li­ brary will sponsor retired pnrk ranger and author Tim Pegram on Thursdny, June 14 at 7 p.m. A North Carolina native, Pe­ gram graduntdd from NC State and served nt two state parks before joinirig the National PMk Service and serving ns n protection riinger for 12 years. Upoii his.retirement in 2002, he betinme the first person known to have backpacked the entire length of the Blue Ridge Park­ way. He wrote his first book about thnt experience titled “The Blue Ridge Parkway by Foot; A Park Ranger’s Mem­ oir,” released by McFariand & Compnny Publishers in July 2007. About the book, tiie Jeffer­ son Post wrote, "this book is like taking a one-on-one na­ ture hike with an experienced ranger ... n treasure trove of in­ formation about the Blue Ridge Parkway ... a,pleasure to read ..., Pegram recounts the sights and smells of his journey with nn accuracy and detail thnt be­ tray his many yenrs as a pnrk rangei' i.. a unique perspective ... brings together the past and the present of the Blue Ridge Parkway.” Pegram continued to hike nnd write, adding the Appala­ chian Trail and a cross-country reenactment of Inman’s 1864 journey from Raleigh to Cold Mountain in the novel of the snme nnme, with nrticles and an upcoming book to share his ex- DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRPKISIi KKCOKI), I hursduy, ./une /, z,uz -, L o c a ls E a rn D C C C C re d its ' Tim Pegram periences.Tim writes the “Such is Life” humor column for the Greensboro News & Record, Mark your calendars to hear Pegram speak nt the library on June 14, He will hnve copies of his book for sale. Advance News By Edith Zimmuriiinn Advnnce Correspondent Rick DeLuein Jr, and wife Dno of Melborne, Fla, surprised his parents Rick and Leiin De- Lucin with n visit last week­ end in celebrntion of their 50th wedding anniversary. They patlicipnted in the worship ser­ vice nt Advance United Metll- odist Church in observance of Pentecost Sundny, Dao sang n solo, "In The Garden" during the offertoiy and Rick Jr, read an appropriate poem. Visitors of Cokie ad Pnt Jones last weekend were their granddaughters Kimberiy and Kelly Jones (daughters of Chris^ Jones), nnd Kimberly's fiance Eric Butler, and n friend of Kel­ ly’s, Danielle Webster, nil of Silver Spring, Md, They were nmong the visitors nt ciiurch Sundny, Kimberiy is a chef in Washington, DC, Chariie Wells and wife Shir­ ley Wells of Winston-Salem were visitors last Sunday, Congratulntions to Medford and Nancy Shoaf who celebrat­ ed their 53rd wedding anniver­ sary on May 31, Janie Hendrix spent last weekend in Cnry with her dnughter, son-in-lnw and grandson, Meredith and Chris Gowen nnd son Caleb, The visit was in celebrntion of Ca­ leb’s first birthday. Those enjoying a cook-out at the home of Rommie and Cathy Barney last week were Cathy’s mother Anna Lee My­ ers and family Dale Myers, Marcia Goshorn, Eddie Gos- horn, Rommie’s sisters, Lucy Bnrney, Bnrbara B. Boger hus­ bnnd Henry Boger nnd Betty Bnrney. Andren Hendrix of Myrtle Beach, Melissa H. Vaughn nnd children Isnbelle nnd Ivory Bnrnum and Joseph Vnughn of Hansen, Idaho; Amandn H. Fortin and son Ethan of Snlis­ bury spent Mondny-Thursdny with their mother, Janie Hen­ drix nnd grnndmothers, Edith D rivew ay D ied of Old A ge P Pavem ent All B roke n UpP The average 2,000+ sq, ft, driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx, $ 3 . 9 5 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $ 2 . 5 0 per 8q. ft, CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIArtATEI Sh m iG M c re itC i. Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 9 8 9 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm ■ ¿/ou> ^Qt X)mi> 60 — # T i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a M for more than 20 years, m TImk you for misting us to insure your , auto, home, iife and business. ■' Keith Hiller 1109 Yadkinville Rd, Willow Oaks Shopping Ctr. Mocksville 751-6131 0 CALL ME FOR A QUOTE TODAY Nationwide’ On Your Side Aulo Home .llie Biiilnm nHoiMOthif. Cohniui Zimmerman nnd Pauline Hen-' drix. One night Jnnie nnd her dnughters and grnndchildren spent the night nt the old J.E.B. Shutt homepiace (iheir great, great grandfnther) which wns exciting for everyone. The old house has been refurbished by great granddaughter Brenda Zimmerman. Snturday Mer­ edith H. Gowen, husband Chris Gowen nnd son Caleb of Cary visited Edith. They spent Sat­ urday night at the old house be­ fore leaving for Cary on Sun­ day. Word has been received that J.C. Crews, who grew up in this community, and now lives in Ashland, Ky., is in the Lex­ ington, Ky. Hospital with acute leukemia. J.C. and his wife Bel- va visit his NC relatives often. Our best wishes go to them. Adrinn Z. Fnriey of Arilng- ton, Va, arrived Tuesday to spent the week with her mother Edith Zimmermnn, Jennette Comatzer has re- tumed from a 10 day visit with her daughter and son-in-lnw Lelin nnd Jny Grny in Winter Haven, Fla. Davidson County Commu­ nity College awarded a total of 1,191 certificates, diplomas and degrees to 760 students at the 2012 commencement exer­ cises. Aren students who grndunted include; Advance; Cody Clinton Binke, Wesley William Blake,' Austin Rynn Carter, Rachel El­ len Cooper, Larry Gene Fuller, Jennifer Corbett Hernandez, Theodore Gleason Kellogg, An­ dren Leigh Smiley, Alex Alan Wolfe, Crnig Austin Woodruff and Jodey Lee Ziglnr. Cooleemee; Hnnnnh Lind- sny Hursey nnd Danielle Mnrie Younts-Pennington. Mocksville; Alexis Abraham Alvarado-Beltran Brittany Lee Anderson, Aubrey K. Apper- Cooleemee BBQ The Cooleemee Civitans will hnve barbecued chicken on Fri­ dny, June 15 from 11 a.m.-l p.m. or until all sold. The meals will include a half a chicken, baked beans, slaw, roll and dessert for $7 at the Civitan building on N.C. 801, eat in or tnke out. Delivery is available, for five orders or more; call 284-2196, 284-2030, 909-0696 or 909- 2192 to reserve a meal. Game Night This Friday The Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center nnd Recre­ ation Aren will sponsor n Game Night, Friday, June 8 at 7 at the center nt 174 Turkeyfoot Road. The event will consist of bin­ go, cake walks, 50/50 drawing and a chance nt n grand prize. The charge for bingo will be $5 per cnrd for 20+ gnmes. The cake walks, 50/50 drnwing nnd the chance on the grand prize nre$l per ticket. The doors open at 6. Hot­ dogs, chips, drinks and desserts will be avnilnble. Proceeds will go townrd upgrading the kitch­ en area. This will be the last game night until the fall. son, Joseph Scott Ashburn, Pri- yanka Vijay Bnrad, Christopher Lee Barney, Mai7 -Kalc Beck, Bobby Joe Brown Jr., Kather­ ine Mary Bmce, Hannah Marie Buie, Lindsay Elaine Carter, Tnylor Brooke Chnndler, An­ thony Edmond Desiderata Chavez, Penny Marie Chil­ dress, Ashley Marie Colpetzer, Amy Michelle Craig, Bonnie Cntes Crotts, Ramona Griffey Dalton, Ashleigh Dawn Dnvis, Garfield Lee Evans Jr., Miss Betsy L, Forrest, Erin Michelle Hnll, Janirn Carina Hernandez, Korn Eve Hintt, Matthew Bo- cephus Higgins, Cong Thann Hinkle, Nnncy Naydean How­ ell, Michnei Tyrone Ijnmes, Krystal Edna Ruth Jacobs, Ju­ lie Alien Jnmes, Andrew Lane Lewallen, Jeremy Dennis Link, Elijah Vance MncLean, Gina Loryn Maurice, Lindsny Al­ lison McDougnll, Monica Nail McMaster, Andrea Marisol Mejia, Roy Madisòn Melton, Stacy Ann Moyer, Shawnn Lynn O’Rourke, Justin Mnrvin Potts, Alvin Gnbriel Prentis, Kelly Marie Presley, Brittany Dnnieiie Reynolds, Amy Ste­ vens Rose, Ashley Marie Row­ land, Aditene Runno-Vnrgns, Josue Sanchez, Dorothy Patri­ cia Sanderson, Jennie Lou Tay­ lor, Bradley Scott Tutterow, Di­ ana Victoria Vides and Ashton Christopher Wise. W hitnee's New & used variety store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Aerosi from Farm Bureau Insurance) LOOK FOR OUR SPECIALS, NEW & USED FURNITURE, NEW, CUSTOM MADE MATTRESS SETS STARTING AT $100.00 & MUCH, MUCH MORE!! HOURS: Mon. Noon-5;00pm;Tucs. I O:00.im-5:00pm;Wod. Closed; Thurs. Noon-6;00pm; Fri. I0;003m-S:00pm; Every O ther Sat. 9:3(hm-2:30pm (336) 7 5 3 -1 3 8 8 V A C A T I O N B IB L E S C H O O L JU N E 1 8 - 2 2 6 : 3 0 - 8 : 3 0 N IG H T L Y C la s s e s fo r a g e s tw o th r o u g h a d u lt 'Mecf/ows ------Baptisl Church------- tht "^VorfJfar C luiii 1646 HWY. 801 N„ MOCKSVILLE (between the Hillsdale and Farmington communltlej) (336)998-3022 sssia sE iVisit our website: greenmeadow8bc.org - or scan here with your smart phone to link directly to our VBS page! S H A R I N G T H E A B U N D A N C E , W in M o c k ’s O pen H ou se A n n iv e rs a ry E v e n t! Enjoy a peek inside the harn one year later... A nd su p p o rt th e Second H nrvest Food B nnk o f N o rth w est N o rth C arolina Join us for an afternoon Open House &. Community Food Drive at WinMock SUNDAY, JUNE lOTH | 2;00PM - 5;00PM _______ ADMISSION: One hag of non-perishable food 168 E. Kinderton Wny, Bermuda Run, NC 27006 | WinMock.com SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR SPCÌNSORS FEATURINC HAUSER RENTAL SERVICES YadteiCEraup COMMERCIAL a concert with local recordin/j artist KATELYN MARKS! 12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSERECORD.Thur.,d«v..,..n.7.п .. I know how im portant m obility is to you. Board Certllied in Foot Surgery & Rearfoot and Ankle Surgei Researcher • Pioneer • Inslniclor • Lecturer • Expert Moving around wittiout pain Is the key component •o your Independence, As a foot and ankle surgeon, my focus l3 to help children with foot defomiitles, athletes with sports injuries, and adults in need of ankle replacements, elective surgery or limb techniques and Ireatmenls—aixl I have trained other physicians In these advancements. Let’s work How welcoming new patients. Pinnacle Orthopcdic A.ssoclale.9 • «.imffl,. *«,™polh. Ilwm»«le 340 signal Hill Drive, Statesville 704-873-6065 810 Mllchell Avenue, Salisbury 704-216-5633 211 Old Lexington Road, Thomasville 336-475-0200 Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Workers clear land on the Baptist Health Davie Hospital site In Bermuda Run. Baptist... Continued From Pugc 1 The four-story, 60,000 squnre-foot building, housing pliysicinn offlces is expccted to be complete in the summer of 2013. The 101,000 squnre- foot outpatient center, n com­ plex structure wilh specinlized equipment, is scheduled for completion in Inte 2013. The nrchitcctural design is contempornry nnd progressive with nn open and friendly feel, snid Knren Huey, vice president t o i K t Audiology and Hearing Care Centers Wyatt Slieptierd Hearlno Instrument Specialist Dr. Trina Bedsaul, Au. D. Doctor of Audiology EXPERIENCE and COMMITMENT COUNT!! • Members of the Bedsaul family have been helping people hear better in Winston-Salem for over 49 years. • We have maintained an office in Davie County and supported the community for over 30 years. Davie County Hospital 2 0 0 Hospital Street • Mocksville, N C Over 3 2 locations in N C to serve you better, ca// f o r a n a p p o i n t m e n t a t t h e l o c a t i o n m o s t c o n v e n i e n t t o y o u ! 336-793-0460 or 800-581-5082 of fncilities plnnning. "The use of brick, stone hnd mnsonry reflects the nrchitecturni style on our cnmpuses while being compatible with the envlron- . ment of enstern Dnvie County,” she snid. "Rodgers is excited to be pnrt of the growth of this site from the onset nnd to build a corner­ stone fncillty thnt will provide the highest quality henlthcnre services for the people of Dnvic nnd surrounding countics,’’ snid Rynn Wathen, senior vice piesi- dent of construction operations for Rodgers. ■ The program manager for Ihe medicnl office building nnd outpatient. center is Summit Healthcare Group of Winston- Snlem, The architect is HKS. Stimmel Associntes of Win­ ston-Snlem is the inndscnpe nr- chitecturnl nnd civil engineer­ ing firm. Lench Wnlince, the consulting engineering firm, is ih Pennsylvnnin. Phase two of the projecl, which includes the develop­ ment of hospitnl beds, is sched­ uled for completion in 2017. C o o le e m e e M ill P r e s s C o n fe re n ce F rid a y M o rn in g COOLEEMEE - Mayor Lynn Rumley is residents liv­ ing in Cooleemee lo nttend n press nnnouncement about the redevelopment of the old cot­ ton mill nt 10 n.m. Fridny, June 8, in front ofthe mill. "This is somothing positive that will help lift up the next genernlion—our children and "grnndchildren," says Rumley. "We going to announce some very good news on Fridny." Residents nre nsked to wnlk or pnrk ncross the rond from the mill and come a few minutes enrly, The mill is <it 3J4 Mnln St, in Cooleemee, Filing For Soil, Water Supervisor To Start Filing for the Soil & Water District Supervisor will begin noon Monday, Jiuie II and close nt noon, Friday, July 6 in the Dnvie County Bonrd of Elections office nt 161 Poplar St., Suile 102, Mocksville. One sent is up for recleclion'*'*^ and is held by I.H. "Cokle" Jones. The filing fee is .$5. All fees shnll be pnid by cash or check lo the Dnvie County Bonrd of Elections. Darren McDonald Hearing Instrument Speciaiist American Pickers Episode In Davie To Air On iVlonday Tune in to The History Chnn- The premier ofThe Americnn ncl on Monday night and see Pickers vish to Oene McLniigh- renl trensures - the mnn nnd his lin’s property is scheduled to collection - on television. air at 9 p.m. S “C . . . Continued From Page 9 Liberty Wesleyan Church is held the second Tuesday of each month nt 10 .n.m! Every­ one is invited. With Father's Dny just around the corner, check out Vaudn Ellis and Renac Lnll’s booth 36 nt Unique Treasures & Collectibles in Kernersvllle for that one of a kind gift iteiii. See hllps;//wwwjacebook,coin/ pages/Unique-Treosures-Col- lectibles. Many have asked me about Lincoln Dyson, Sandrn and Terry Wnyne's grnndson. Lin­ coln returned to the hospital on Mny 30 to see if he was able to be placed on a cycler. After severni dnys, the Nephrologists decided to not switch to the cy­ cler, but to continue on mnnunl dialysis for the present time. He wns excited to return home on Fridny, June 1 to see his big sister, Taylor, The plan is to try ngnin in n few months, Jesse and Melody npprecinte every­ one’s prayers for their son. Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, jimmy Bailey, Qeorge Wail, Joann Rntledge, Eloise Stephens, Jnnice Beck, Joann Smith, Pnt Gobble, Mad­ eline Lnpish, Bill Shoffner, Melody Wagner, Ray Wag­ ner, Tennyson Anderson, Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Clyde Hutchens, Joyce Carter, Jesse, Melody, Taylor and Lincoln Dyson, Paul Spillman^ Mnrty Lookabill, Johnny Walker, Robin White, Doug White, Jes­ sica Blackburn, Diane Shoff­ ner, Jean Renvis, Ray Liven­ good, O.H. Goforth, Cheryl Richardson, Mnry Hendrix, Libby Creason, Virginia White, Teresa Campbell, Pat Moore, J.W. Kenton, Sue Allred, Stacie Shoffner, Norman Spry, Wayne Dyson,Fred Roth,Tracy Barnes nnd Cnrolyn Jordan. As your news correspondent, 1 need your help to make this a column of interest to everyone. If you hnve special memories of the Sheffield community,, piense contact me, I look for­ ward to receiving your com­ ments, informntion and photos, If you leave a ^hone message, please lenve your name nnd n cnll back number. Please sub­ mit your news items no later thnn 9 nm on Mondays, You can contact me at brjbailey® msn.com or at 751-7567. Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2012 - B1 L e g i o n H a s A B a ll A g a i n s t C o n c o r d By Brian Pitls Davie Enterprise Record Michael Ball, a sophomore from West Rowan, accounted for seven of West’s 11 wins during the high-school season, he limited powerful Caldwell County to one unearned run In a four- inning stint, and he enhanced his status in the rotation with nnother solid outing ngninst visiting Concord on June 2. When Bnll wnsn’t fncing the vaunt­ ed Brnndon Porter, he mnde it look ensy. Porter, Concord’s clennup mnn, sinmmed a two-run homer in the first inning nnd n solo shot in the third to ■nccount for nil of Concord’s offense in nn 11-3 Mocksvillc Legion romp. Bnll only gnve up two .other hits in eight innings, blnnked Concord from the fourth through the eighth nnd moved to 2-0 to match Ryan Foster’s rccord. "Ball hnd nn outstnndlng perfor­ mnnce,’’ conch Charles Kurfees snid. "He threw well,” pitching conch Todd Bumgnrner snid. "He’s been throwing well every time we’ve run him out there. He threw good ngainst Cnidwell Coimty.” Bnll hns only nllowed 11 hits in 16 innings, trnnslating into a 2,25 ERA, Corey Rnndnll closed with n hitless ninth as reeling Concord fell to 1-8 overall nnd 1-4 in the Southern Divi­ sion, “Bnll just threw thnt fnstbnll In nnd out,” Bumgnrner said, "We got the lead and just pounded the strike zone. Ball made All-Rowan County. We knew what we had there." ’ ^ Mocksville improved lo 6-3 and 3-1 in the division. It wns its secdnd straight win and the fourth win In five games. Mocksviiie remnined in n four-wny tic for first in the loss column, wilh Rownn County nt 5-1, Kannapolis al 4-1 and Mooresville Post 66 lied with Mocksville at 3-1. Mocksville put up its highest run totnl in four games despite only having seven hits. The hits were plenty enough because four of them were doubles and Concord helped Mocksville’s cnuse with 12 wnlks. , Corey Rnndall (2-5, two RBI, double), Jncob Wnlker (1-2, two RBI, double, three wnlks), Ben Temple (1 -3, hit by pitch, wnlk), Brice Merritt'(1-2, two RBI, double, three wnlks), Knrch Arey (1 -5, two RBI, double, wnlk) nnd Mntt Miller (two walks) all reached multiple times. "We took pitches and got a lot of walks,” Kurfees snid. “We hit the bnll when we needed to. We’re gelling more disciplined nt Ihe pInte, We’re learning how to work the pitchers to get in hit­ ler’s counts. Of course, they helped us out, too, with the errors and wnlks.” Mocksville flipped n 2-0 deficit lo n 4-2 lead in the bottom of the first. , Randall Inced a two-out, RBI double. Please See Uall - Page B5 Michael Ball picks Up his second straight win. At right, Jacob Walker turns a double play vs. Concord. - Photos by Jim Barringer Gratifying L e g io n G e t s 1 st W in A t R o w a n S in c e ‘0 8 By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record It only counted f9r ono win, but the Mocksvlllo Legion baseball team’s 9-5 win on May 30 nt Catawba College's Newman Park yielded something more important, Mocksville hnd lost 10 stmighi on Rownn County’s home field. II hnd not won there since an 11-7 decision in 2008. On lop of that, Rownn look three of four gnmes from Mocksviiie in both 2010 and 2011. What’s more, Mocksville’s 2011 season ended al Newman Park, Ihe 15th time in 30 yenrs thnt Rowan brought Mocksville’s season to an end. So this wns much more signlficnnt thnn other Southern Division wins. Mocksviiie’s offense busted loo.se nfter scoring five runs in two gnmes and scoring six or fewer in six of seven gnmes. The outcome left both teams at 2-1 in the division. "We’ve been hitting the ball well,” Mocksviiie skipper Charles Kurfees said, "Just not With runners on base. Tonight we did. We outhit Mooresville (Post 66) 13-12, but we gol whipped (9-2),” When the second inning was com­ pleted with Mocksviiie trailing 1-0, il had managed five runs over 19 innings. In the third, however, Kurfees saw the offense he’s been longing for. Mocksville exploded for five runs. Knrch Arey got il started wilh a double, senson-iong, seven-game hilling streak, but he had one hit in five of those gnmes Then, in succession, Connor Boden|'e,iandiW^;^(|lng;.310<That average is seven games, hnmerdoubled, Corey Rnndnll singled,’"'pretty good for most, but Rnndnll is a " ' while making his.first start of the sea­ son. He hnd worked just two innings in Jacob Wnlker doubled and Ben Temple doubled, Mocksville resumed its offensive show in the fourth, scoring three runs for nn 8-1 bulge. Again Arey started il, this time wilh a single. A wnlk nnd three straight hits followed. Boden­ hamer wnlked with two outs. Then Rnndnll plnled n pnir wilh a double, Walker knocked in one wilh n single and Temple singled. Mocksville battered starter Justin Evans, a lefty who gave up 11 hits and eight runs in 3 2/3 innings. "It’s really hard lo explain what happened,” Rownn catcher Nathan Ful- brighl told the Salisbury Post. "It didn’t look like (Evans) was doing anything wrong. His location was fine. He wnsn’t throwing it any slower Ilian usual. He just started getting hit.” "Il seemed like we were seeing Ihe ball a lot better tonight,” Rnndnll told the Post. "We look belter swings nnd hnd betlei' approaches. (Evans) stayed on Ihe outer half and we picked up on that the second time through the order.” On a night when four Mocksviiie batters produced multiple hits, Randnil shined the brightest, going 3 for 5 with three RBIs. Rnndnll came in wilh a UNC Ashe ville-bound slugger who hits .310 when he’s in a slump. His average climbed to .352. How about Arey. He went 2 for 5 nnd his nvernge nctually slipped to .476. He’s 5 for 10 in two gnmes since moving from Ihe bottom of Ihe order lo lendoff. "Knrch comes to play,” Kurfees said. "(Brice) Merrill told us he wasn’t com­ fortable in the leadoff spot, and Karch jumped all over il. He loves it.” Bodenhamei- reached base three limes. Walker and Temple had match­ ing lines: 2 for 4, two RBIs, double, walk. "We went right after (Evans),” Kurfees said, “We wailed until we got into a good hitter’s count and then de­ livered, I mean we were one hit away from 10-run-ruling them. With Ihe bases loaded, (Will Beeson) hit a line drive down the line.The third baseman dove and made a heck of a piny. He fell right on Ihe bng to double up Boden- hnm'er. If thnt gets down the third-bnse line, we score two more runs.” The 12-hil, five-double offense somewhat overshadowed the strong pitching of Rynn Foster, who held Rowan lo four hits and two runs over six innings. Foster improved to 2-0 But he went 18-iras a junior and senior at Davie for a reason. “I think his pitching performance was lost in the shuffle,” Kurfees said, "Everybody Wos so excited nbout us hitting Ihe bnll real good nnd scoring runs. Ryan went out there and blew them away." > Rownn mnile the score more respect­ able wilh three runs in Ihe bottom of the ninth. Brnndon Wilson, who worked ' hitless bnll in Ihe seventh nnd eighth, gnve up three runs but only one wns enmed. Mock 9, Rowan Co. 5 M ock Arey Fosler Bodenh Rnndall W alker Temple Beeson M errin Hoffner W ilson Ibtals M ock Rowan rbl bb 0 0 12 8 0 I 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 4 005 301 Ш - 9 010 DID 003- S 2B-Temple,W alker.Randall,Bodenhamer,Arey. НРБ - Fosleti^odenharaer. M ock IP H R E R BB SO Foster 6 4 2 2 3 3 W ilson 3 3 3 1 2 2 W o o ld rid g e R e s ig n s A s S o ftb a ll C o a c h Aiyse Wooldridge resigned last week as the Dnvie varsity softball coach. Site guided the program for three years. "We really appreciate all tiial she did, and I respectfully understand her reasons for wanting to step down,” Davie athletic director Mike Absher said. “We’ll defiiiitely miss her, but wp support her in her decision.” Wooldridge went 37-38 overall and 20-10 in the Central Piedmont Con­ ference, Davie went 16-13,11-12 and 10-13 the past three years. It lied for second in the CPC in 20(0, finished (hird in 20U and tied for second in :2012, .• Dayie won t^p state-playpfT games to reach Ihe quarterfinals in 2010, It lost in the first round the past two years, ' “I tliought she did a great job Ihe last three years,” Absher said. "She took over a situation that was tough in a lot of areas, and I think she really laid a’ igood foundation for the program," ■ Absher said he and principal Jinda Haynes will name Ihe new coach "as quickly as we can lo get somebpdy in place so the giris will have somebody (0 look to. We’ll post it and see what kind of interest we get from outside, ' Ai aUWys.Aveil look inside, top, to try lo fill the spot.” L o n g N e w V o lle y b a ll C o a c h Diane Long has been named Ihe new Davie volleyball coach, taking over for Becky Miller. In seven years. Miller went 96-80 overall and 42-32 in Ihe Central Pied­ mont Conference. Her teams finished 8-15, 14-11, 14-10, 19-7,9-14, 16-12 and 16-11. Last year, when Davie went 16-11, Ihe War Eagles finished third in Ihe CPC al 7-3. Long is moving in at a good time. Davie appears to have the makings of a year-in, year-out contender for many years. "I’m really looking forward to il,” Long said. “It’s a good group of giris that I’ll be working with. There’s a lot of incoming pinyers, a lot of competi­ tion and some key returners. So it’s en­ couraging for Ihe next couple of years. There should be some solid teams.” Long’s first teaching/coaching job was a Forbush, where she was a volleyball assistant to Angie Funk. She spent four years there. She was a Miller assistant al Davie for three years, coaching the JV team Ihe past two. Af­ ter seven years of working under Funk and Miller, Long said she’s ready for the head-coaching challenge. "Al Forbush I did a lot of lime watching nnd lenrning, nnd I’ve spent Ihe last several years working wilh coach Miller,” Long said. "I’m pretty excited to branch out nnd tnke it on.” Athletic director Mike Absher is confident that Davie hns found Ihe right person to lead Ihe program. "She’s quality,” Absher said. "I think she’ll be a great role model on and off the court for our giris. She has great communicntion skills. She iias great knowledge of the game. She’s got a feel for Ihe program, where Ihe program is and she has a good vision of where it can go. She already has a good feel for what’s coming from the middle schools. She’s very organized, and she’s definitely got a passion and enthusiasm for Ihe sport. What lack of experience she may have as a varsity coach, those things I think will make up for it." The freshmen-seniors will attend team camp at Appalachian Stale from July 23-26. The Davie War Eagle Camp will be held July 30-Aug. 1. The camp will be for third graders up. For more information about the camp, contact Long at 751-5905 extension 4038 or email Long (longd@davie.kl2.nc.us). Also, a camp form can be found at wareaglepride.com. Ü2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, June 7,2012 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2012 - ВЗ The 11U state runner-up team includes, from left: front - Coleman Sell, Zac Gantt, Andrew Hilton and Latham Chamberlain; back - Willie Walker, Michael Walton, The 14U state champion team includes, from left: Nic Starnes, coach Tracey Arnold, Cade Carney, Daniel Ben- Owen McCormack, Peyton Hampton, David Craver nett, B,J. Moss, Desmond Crosby, Spencer Wilson, Dillon Shoffner, Alex Ellis, Tyler Roberts, Tommy Sokolosky, and coaches Scott Gantt and Josh Sell, Dalton Snyder and coach Alfredo Larzo, The 12U state champion team includes, from left: front - Cooper Wall anal Josh ____________________________________________________________________________ Hail; back - Mason Wilson Devin Martin, Nick Winters Curtis Gray, R oss Starnes, cooper Wall (left) and Cade Carney (standing with Delaney Rudd) were tourna- Chase Spittler, Cameron Player and Brady Vest. Not pictured: coaches Brian Vest ¡^vPs and Tracey Arnold. 2 S ta te C h a m p s , R u n n e r-U p F o r F a s tb re a k Collectively, the Davle Fiist- break made a marvelous show­ ing in the stnte tourniimctit.The local basketball organization 'produced two state champions nnd a state runner-up. The 14U team knocked off its old rival, the Rockingham County Wildcats, in the USSSA Division Two championship. Davie settled a score from two years ago, when the Wildcats beat Davie in triple overtime in the chnmpionship gnme. The 12U Fastbreak won the .Division 3 title. Dnvie went 6-0, winning 72-49 over the Eden Rnptors, 67-40 over the NC Wildcats, 74-41 over the Caro­ lina Greyhounds, 61-41 over the Kernersville Raptors, 52-43 over the Cnrolinn Allstars nnd .“i 1-32 over Mr. Rick’s Bnlicrz. With Cooper Wall scoring 110 points in six games, the 12U ■Fnstbrenk finished with n 47-3 record. All three losses were to Division 1 tenms. Davie is sixth in the USSSA D-3 rankings. The three divisions were combined for the 11U tournn- ment, mnking Dnvie’s runner-up finish all Ihe more impressive, Davie lost 34-3() to n Division 1 team - Fayetteville Elite - in Ihe chnmpionship gnme, Davie went 5-2 for Ihe tournament, wilh bolh losses lo Fayelleville. Peyton Hampton, who scored 12 points in the final nnd 75 Гог the tournament, was named co-MVP. The leam won 32 games during the season and four tournaments. W e t m o r e F a r m s Woodleaf. NC ^ ^ FRESH SIMVUBERRlEa r YEUBWSQUASa ^ x^lUeCHBNI,CUCIIMBERSa ^^REEN PEPPERS READYNOW!( Greenhouse Tomatoes, V Cantaloupe & Othor Produce as they become available. Open: Wlon.-Frl. 8:00 a.m.-5;00 p.m.; Closed Sunday From Mocksville, take US 601 south to NC 801 Intersection, turn right at light: 4 miles Into Rowan County to caution light In Woodleaf. Follow signs H IA 9111-O nO D to Wetmore Farms. I W r C l O r C U i O Fork Baptist Chuixh invites you! Join Us. For VBS! Story time • Crafts • Slots • Games r O r K x H i t f Plense mil 336-998-8306 fonitore liifoniialloii & tvglslmUon.ForkDapllslCliimli , " _ « f Is ¡At mile yml of Hwy 64 & C h U I X h Hwy80l hilerseclloii J l‘IO US Hwy. (>4 Mocksville ‘J98 0306 www.foiktkipllst.com I AUTàM AYtül fC A R W ftS H L ^ I Ä Щ WASHES^ oo t > T o u c h l e s s o r e i | B r u s h W a s h n. $ M o c k s v i l l e ^ ' Л и т о P r id e ] C a r W a s h : * OPEN 24 HOURSI * N, Yadkinville Rd, Mocksville У (across Irom Lowes Trt Home Improvement) Briefs & Dates Wrestling Camp The War Eagle Intense Train­ ing Wrestling Camp for ages 5-18 iviii be held at Davie July ,9-13 irom 8 a,m,-3 p,m. There will be ii lunch break from 11:30-1, Inslructors; Davie and middle-school coac'hes and col­ legiate wrestlers. If you register before June 22, the cost is $65, If you regi.ster nfter June 22, the cost is $75. For more informn­ tion, contact Aaron Hollifield at 336-909-4609 or Mark McK- nighl nl 336-462-6421. Boys Basketball Camps Davie boys basketball coach Mike Absher nnd his stnff will hold three different camps this summer. They nre; • Shooting nnd Player Devel­ opment Camp.'June 18-20. 6-8 p.m. Rising sixth-l2th grades. $55. • Parent/Child Camp. June 29-30. Rising first through I2th grades. 6-9 p.m. on Friday eve­ ning. 9-11:15 a.m. on Saturday morning. $50. • Dny Camp. July 24-27. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Rising first-ninth grades. $85. Absher nnd Ihe rest of the Davie boys bnsketball staff will nm the camps. They will also include guest speakers, past and current plnyers nnd cur­ rent college, plnyers. For more informntion, contnct Absher at 751-5905. Youth Soccer Camp The Davie High boys and girls soccer programs leam will host a Back to Basics youth camp July 23-27. Camp will run from 8 n.m.-noon. It is open to ages 3-rising eighth graders. The cost is $60 before July I and $70 after July I and includes a t-shirt. Registrntion informntion is available at www.davie.kl2. nc.us or www.warenglepride. com. For any questions, con­ tact Lnnce Everette or Kerstin Steinour nt 336 751-5905. Baseball State Games Three Dnvie baseball players have mnde the Powerade State Games, which will be held in the Winston-Salem area next week. Juniors Taylor Garczynski, Nick Boswell and Ben Beeson will play for Region 7. /1 W a r E a g l e A l l - C P C A t h l e t e s A n n o u n c e d The following is a list of the All-Central Piedmont Con­ ference players from Davie’s teams, the athletes of the year and the coaches of the year. Baseball > All-CPC; seniors Will Beeson, Rynn Foster and Corey Randall, and juniors Nick Bo­ swell and Matt Vemon. Player of the Yenr: Randall. Pitcher of the Year: Foster. Conch of the Year: Reagan’s Jamie Mabe. Softball AIl-CPC: senior Sadie Lngle; juniors Kristinn Pnrrish nnd Car­ oline Miller; and sophomores Morgan Hendrix, Abby Daniels nnd Allie Fruits. Pinyer of the Year: Haley Pace of North Davidson. Pitcher of the Year; Eliza Davis of North Davidson. Coach of the Year; Mike Lambros of North Davidson. Soccer All-CPC: senior Laura Shel­ ton. Player of the Year; Allison Price of West Forsyth. Coach of the Year; Scott Billon of West Forsyth. Golf All-CPC: senior Tommy Dillon nnd sophomores Philip Kelley nnd Seth Morris. Pinyer of Ihe Yenr: Chnndler While of West Forsyth. Coach of the Year; Mike Pen­ nington of West Forsyth. Tennis All-CPC; juniors Scott Gal- limore, David Hursey and Evan Lankford. Player of Ihe Year; Chad Hoskins of Reynolds. Coach of the Year: Amanda Crews of Mt. Tabor. Boys Track All-CPC: seniors Adam Smith; juniors Caleb Mathis nnd A J. Blnskievich; and sopho­ mores Colin Joldersma and Kenyon Tatum. MVP Distance; Crnig Engels of Rengan. MVP Sprint: Jnkara King- Penn of Rengnn. MVP Field: Quin Cunning­ ham of North Davidson. Coach of Ihe Year; Chris Cat­ ion of Reagan. Girls Track All-CPC; seniors Kaitlyn Hutchins; junior Anna McBride; and sophomores Shelby Weath­ erman nnd Blakely Gnntl. MVP Distance: Ashley Brubaker of Rengan. MVP Sprint: Jocelyn Cul- breath of Rengan. MVP Field: Myeshia Liles of North Davidson. Coach of the Year: Patrick Cromwell of Mt. Tabor. FARM FRESH PORKAll Natural No ArUllclal limedkmls GRAIN FED BEEFmomcKSOKLY- ocuvemii/ULABiE Jerry & CIndy Fosler 3 (336)998-7175 \BUSINESS SPOniCHT M&SHOME BUimERS We do new constrvclbn wmodeling, and all youi residential constnictbn needs. 3 9 9 ^ 2 6 ResidonliaiGooefQl 4 Contractor «61276 msbuildors l&yahoo com , S h e l t o n C o n s t r u c t i o n GENERAL CONTRACTORS, INC. R osidonflal & C o m m e rc ia l R e m o d o ls & N e w C o n stru c llo n Builders Sinco 1979 NC Unllmitod Llconso №55220 Fully Insurod CALL FOR ESTIMATES Con or Bob Shelton (336) 751-2100| em ail: consholton(9 yadtel.n el - Indulge V burself with A ffordable Luxury! Summer Ноигз:Monday.........................ClosodTuesday..........0:00om to 8:00prnWednesday......0;00om to в;00ртThur»dQy.........0:00am to 8:00pmFriday.............9;00am to 0:00pmSnturday.........Q:00am to 1 ;00pm Barber Shop (336) 998-7102 Mike Bailey & Jim AllredMaster Baiters with over 3SYri Exp. I.ociitlon; Hwy. 04 Kiut of Mocksvillc llM lilcl'atkFlrcD cpl. mLK-INSWELCOMEI K e iê ’C o m p a n u .:S narSbado 336-M8-0769 P e r k i n s R o o f i n g o f M o c k s v i l l e FREE HAIRCUT wilJi Any C'iicmiaü Service WitJï Styist Cjiidy Booe "NewClients OiiJy ¡ni'HUhU-Hllifir OlTtr expin's inly .Î1.2 0 12 ^Iso of fcring. Hair lixtcnsions (bead In methcxl), Color, Cuts, Mi-litcs and more! He lives under Just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That's what makes his business so spe­ cial. As ow(ner of Perkins Roofing In Mocksville, 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 Davle 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 don't 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 will work however many hours and days It takes to get the Job fin­ ished and done right. “I keep my business somewhat 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. 25'^“ OFF Monlion' Ihis ad Coll (or Л free estimate al 704-740-4705 or 704.857-2728Israel Melton • elitedesignland@aol.com KEEP A LEVEL HEAD IN A N U P -A N D -D O W N M A R K E T Amid recent market volulility, wc’vu seen suhslnntiul upswings and downturns. But when the niarket reiicts one way, it doesn't mean you sliould, too. 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PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone; 336-753^55 Vpi Fax: 336-753«73 Jesse Perkins • Owner 300 Spring Street 6 Mocksville. NC ^SPII-tOISII 1 *• 1 ‘D o n e D i r t C h e a p ” | Resldonllal Drnlnags Systems . storm W ater Management IrantaH ft Driveways • Grovel/Concrete In .n rn rf Q radlna/Excavallngm om ollllon in s u io a i ddlgs.wordpress.com nmons, N C • Tom JOnOS • 0J0-/4V"U400 E D W A R D SSIDING & WINDOWS PI764-0885 Too hot on ttie deck? Can’t use In rain? Call us about our Structall Roof System or Too many flying bugs? No Problem. We also do Screen-ln rooms F re e E s tim a te s ! Mobile Phone 978-2299 • . J . B4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, June 7,2012 Jr. Legion Cools After Fast Start After winning tliree of tiie first four gnmes, tlie Mocksville Junior Legion bnscbnll team is in n bit of a tailspin. Lnst week Mocksville dropped three of four. Tiie flrst gnme of the week wns a misernble experience, n 10-0, five-irining loss to visit­ ing Rowan County. "They’re n tough tenm," coach Aaron Hollifleld said. "If we play our best ball, it’s going to be a close gnme. They hnd n lot of pitch­ ing, and they cnme out hitting the bnll.” The next dny at Rich Park; Mocksville lost 6-4 to Western Forsyth’s A team. WF avenged n 10-3 loss to Mocksville in the senson opener. Mocksville trailed 5-0.nfter five innings. It rallied in the seventh, cutting n 6-1 deficit to 6-4. The final out cnme with two runners nbonrd. “We showed some fight at the end,” Hollifleld said. Colby Crnnfill stnrted on the mound nnd Brett Fulk relieved. "Both pitchers renlly threw pretty well,” he said. ' In the third home gnme in ns mnny nights, Mocksville trailed Enstern Randolph 3-0 after two nnd n hnlf innings. There was a happy ending, though. Mocksville erupted for Mx runs in the third nnd won 6-3 to brenk the two-game slide. The third-inning outburst stnrted with two outs nnd no one on. Paul Davenpdrt sparked the rnlly with n single. Jose Cnr­ rillo, Dustin White, Nick Col­ lins, Nnthnn Howard nnd Luke Mnrtin nil rcnched base behind Davenport. Collins stnrted nt pitcher nnd went three innings. Fulk went three in relief to get the win. After n second reliever issued two wnlks, Hollifleld turned to Jesse Tknch, who slammed the door to earn the snve. "Fulk threw grent,” he snid. "It might have been his best out­ ing all year.” In the fourth game in foiir days, Mocksvillc played nt Western Forsyth, fncing West­ ern’s A (eam for the third time. Western’s offense cnme niive late to hnnd Mocksville n 7-0 defeat. Since benting Western in the senson opener, Mocksville (4-4) hns been outscored by the rival 13-4 over two games. "Their pitcher had an excel­ lent curveball,” ho said. “He kept us offbalancc the whole gnme, especially our power hitters.” The score is deceiving. This was a 0-0 pitchers’ duel for four innings. WF loaded the bnsos with no outs in the second nnd londed them ngnin with one out in the third. Amnzingly, How­ ard wiggled out of both jams unscnthed. In the bnses-londed, no-out jnm, Hownrd got bnck- to-back strikeouts and induced a comobnckor to end tho inning. WF flnnlly got to Hownrd in the flfth, putting up throe nins. WF put it away with four sixth- inning runs. “The score displays thnt we got whipped, but tho flrst four in­ nings were scoreless,” Hollifleld snid. “Thnt’s not a bnd outing (by Howard).” Cnrrillo relieved Howard and “hnd his best outing,” Hollifield snid. • Mocksville let n great op­ portunity to score first slip away. After Caleb Wallace walked nnd Colton Orrell got a hit-and-run single, Dustin White dropped n beautiful bunt down tho first- base line. Mocksville hnd nin- ners nt second nnd third with ono out, but fniled to score despite hnving the meat of the lineup nt the plate. Mnrtin, Orrell nnd Austin Whitnker hnd one hit ench. Tommy Boyette wns n snakebit- ton 0 for 3. "Tommy hit the ball on the nose, but hit it right to them,” Hollifleld snid. "He hit a line drive to left fleld, to center flcid nnd to right fleld. Tommy is hit­ ting it solid.” Forrest Bnrber, nn eighth gmdor from North Dnvie, got the nod nt shortstop. And he ncquit- ted himself well - defensively, nnd offensively. "He hnd two grent'nt-bnts,” ho snid. "He got out both times, but ho fouled off n bunch of pitches nnd hit a line drive. He wns up there bnttling nt tho plnte, nnd he plnyed n pretty good shortstop.” Colby Cranfill (left) and Brett Fulk pitch for the Junior Legion team. Luke IVIartin takes one for the team. ,1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'hursduy, .lune /, ¿iiu - «э w'Hi» т гмги п и г - Photos by James BarringerBrice Merritt slides in at second and gets a safe call. At right, second baseman Jacob Walker receives the throw for a force out. M o c k s v i l l e R u n s In t o S t a r M o o r e s v i l l e P it c h e r The Mocksville Legion base­ ball team outhit Mooresville Post 66 nnd hnd bnse runners nil over the pince. Yet none of thnt mntterod becnuse Mocksville wont a meager 3-for-18 with rimners in scoring position. Thnt spelled n 9-2 Southern Division rond loss on Mny 28. Mocksville rnn into a wall as pitcher Hunter Harvey struck out nine in flve innings. Hnr- vey’s win did not come ensily. He needed 98 pitches to get through flve Inhiiigs, but he kept coming through when Mocks­ ville threatened. Mocksville rnised its less- thnn-stellar batting nvernge from .268 to .282, but it continued to struggle producing nins. Mocks­ ville has scorcd flve runs in two gnmes,nnd it’s nveraging 5.5 per game. "We got l3hits.Tiieygot 12,”conch Chnilcs Kurfees snid. "We just didn’t get them when it counted.” Knrch Arey, bntting lendoff for the first time while moving up from the nine hole, went 3 for 5 with n double to rnise his average to .500 (8-for-16). Jacob Wnlker hnd nn identicnl line ns Arey. Ben Temple wont 2 for 4 nnd Rynn Foster,Corey Rnndnll, Will Beeson and Brice Merritt added one hit apiece. Kurfees bolnonncd Mocks- ville’s innbility to deliver in the clutch. While Mooresville moved lo 4-0 overnll nnd 1-0 in the division, Mocksville slipped to 4-3, 1-1. “Wc tried every way in the world lo get to (Hnrvey),” he snid. "We look (n lot of) pitches. He blew our big guys nway. We got him up lo 76 pitches in the fourth inning. We got men on bnse. We got in Iheii' bullpen. We had our big guns up (with runners on). But we couldn’t produce with men on base. That wns tho story of the gnme.” Mooresville took n 1-0 lend in the second by putting together n double, single nnd hit batsman. Mooresville stnrted n three-nin third with single, single nnd ■ error. Wilh n4-0 lead, Mooresville hnd to feel good about its clinnc- es with Harvey on the hill. After ail, he’s an awfully specinl talent ns n junior nt Bandys High. To give you nn idon of how good he is, the 6-foot-3, 170-pound righthander struck out 106 nnd walked 15 in 54 in­ nings for Bandys,good forn 1.81 ERA. In the flrst week of Mny, he pitchod n four-hitter with 10 strikeouts as Bnndys broke Bunker Hill’s 28-gnme winning strenk in the Cninwba Vnlley 2-A Conference. The score was 5-1 as Bunker Hill suffered its flrst loss in 24 games. In the flrst round of tho 2-A pinyoffs, Harvey shoved a two- hil, 16-K performance al West Stokes, which lost 7-0 lo finish the senson 20-4. Harvey had more hits thnn West Stokes by himself, going 3 for3. When Mooresville poured across four runs in the bottom of the fifth to push Ihe margin to 8-0, there was no reason to extend Harvey any longer. "Hats off to Harvey,” Kurfees said. "He’s everything they said. From everything I’ve heard - from all the scouts nround - ho ' could go in the top five rounds in next June’s draft.” Mntt M iller stnrted for Mocksville nnd gol the loss, fnll- ing to 0-2. Michnel Ball, Elijah Jones nnd Nick Collins threw one inning each in relief. Moorc.svillc 9, Mock 2 M ock nil r h rb l bh 0Лгеу Fostor 3 0 0 0 1 0 BoJenli 4 0 1 0 Randnll W alker Templo Bccsun 0 1 0 I 3 0 I 2 0 0 1 0 M erritt 3 0 1 I M ille r 1 0 0 0 Ball 0 0 0 0 T ntiils 36 2 13 1 M ocksvillc ООО ООО 020 - 2 М о о гб б 013 040 O lx - 9 2В • W alker, Arey. HPB • Bodenhamer. L o ss -M ille r. M ock II* II R E K U U SO M ille r 5 10 8 6 2 2 Bnll 1 1 0 0 0 1 Jones 1 1 1 0 0 2 Collins 1 0 0 0 2 0 L e g i o n P l a y s P o o r l y In N o n - L e a g u e G a m e By Brinn Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The only good thing about Sunday’s lopsided loss to visit­ ing High Point wns that it was a non-league gnme. The Mocksville Legion bnse­ bnii team’s pitching was shnky, ils defense wns sloppy nnd Ihe result wiis an unsightly 18-8 dofont. This was n stark contrast to tho flrst meeting, when Mocks­ ville won 6-3 ns Josh Fnircloth, Will Beeson nnd Michnel Bnll held High Point to 10 hits, Sunday nt Rich Park, however, Mocksville yielded the most runs in 85 games, dating to a 25-7 non-league loss to Win­ ston-Salem in 2009. Yikes, You can’t afford to play Ipooriy against High Point. You Swill get exposed. High Point is |6-1 overnll nnd 4-0 in the North- Pem Division. Mocksville, which ' fell to 6-4 overnll, is 3-1 in the Southern Division. "That team’s the real deni,” coach Charies Kurfees said. "That’s whnt 1 snid when we plnyed at High Point. Tho best team I’ve seen Ihis year. They’re bettor thnn Caldwell County. Good pitching bents good hitting most of tho time.” Mocksville bnngod out 14 hits - compnrod to 15 by High Point - but it wns an uneven night for Mocksville’s offense. Tho homo team fell behind by scores of 6-0 nnd 7-1, but it didn’t fold - nt least not yet. Ball... Continued From Page Bl After Wnlker drew a free pnss, Temple provided a nin-scoring single and Will Beeson stroked a two-run single. Mocksville extended the lend lo 7-2 in the second. After Arey and Foster drew walks, Rnndnll hit nn RBI single nnd Wnlker roped n two-run double. Mocksville blew it wide open in a four-run fifth. The big blows were two-nm doubles by Merritt and Aroy. Tlie only downside lo Kurfees wns Mocksville’s fnilure lo end the gnme early. "We had some base-running mistakes where wo could hnve 10-run ruled them, got out of the gnme quicker nnd not used up two more innings of pitch­ ing,” he said.'"That wasn't very smart.” Notes: Bumgarner snid Mocksville’s rotnlion is set up ns well ns il cnn be for divi- After sirnnding two runners in Ihe first, second nnd fourth, Mocksville rallied for four runs in tho fifth to pull within 7-5. Connor Bodenhamer singled, Jacob Wnlker produced n two- out single nnd Ben Temple walked to set the table for Will Beeson, who delivered a two- run double. Ross Hoffner fol­ lowed with a two-nln single. Mocksville cnught High Point with n ihtce-run sixth. Knrch Arey nnd Bodenhnmer had walks before Corey Rnn­ dnll and Temple sandwiched RBI singles around a sac fly by . Walker. The gnme, though, ended on n sour note. High Point scored Ihe flnni 10 runs. Tho seventh would loll the tale. With the score tied nl 8, Mocksville surrendered five nms. The big blow wns n three- run homer. High Point fnnned the flnmes into a full-blown blaze in a four- nm eighth. Pitcliers Faircloth, Mason Doub, Nick CoHins «nd Brice Merritt were betrayed by tho defense, which flnished wilh seven errors. ‘‘We bring in Collins (in Ihe seventh),” Kurfees snid. “He gets two outs. They hil n popup. We drop it, and they score four runs.afterthat.” Yeah, it, was a non-league game. Still, Kurfees hnd trouble shaking the margin of defeat. “We don’t need to get embar­ rassed,” he said. “We got embar­ rassed tonight.” There were bright spots of- sion games. The top two arms, Foster and Randall, are armed and ready for this week’s grind (four division gnmes in four days). "Through nine games, Rnndnll and Fostor have thrown eight innings (each),” he said. "Thnt lolls you wo do hnve n lot of pitching depth. I’ve been plensed with wliat I’ve got.” Mocksvlllo 11, Concord 3 fensively. Arey has a flvc-gnmc hitting streak nrid n .400 average. Randall, who delivered multiple hits for Ihe third game in a row, has a 10-gnme hitting streak nnd a .386 average. Walker (3 for 4) hns n seven-game streak and a .361 average. Temple has a six- game streak and a .324 average. Hoffner and Kirklin Bowles had two hits each. High Pnint 18, Mock 8 M o ck ah r h rb l bb 4 1 1 0 1 5 0 0 0 4 2 1 0 5 1 3 1 4 2 3 1 4 1 1 1 5 I 1 2 llorrncr 5 0 2 2 B ciw lu S 0 2 1 'Ibluls 41 8 14 8 A rey Fostor Bodcnh Копе!.!!! W nlker Temple Decson 0 1 0 0 I0 0 0 3 The Concord runner Is out as shortstop Ben Temple takes a throw. IliR h I’o ln l 005 111 5 4 1 -1 8 M ocksvillc ООО 143 0 0 0 -8 2B - Beeson, Knndall. Loss - Doub. M ock Il> И К E K u n SO Fnlrclolli 5 10 7 4 '3 4 Doub 2 4 6 6 2 0 C ollins .21401 0 M errill 1.1 0 1 0 0 1 M ock A roy Foster Bodenh Rnndnll W nlker Temple Beeson M erritt M ille r Tolnis C oncord 201 ООО 000 - 3 M o ck 430 040 O O x -ll 2B - M errill, W nlker,Rnndall,Atoy. SB - M e rrill. HPB - Tempio. W in - Bnll. M ock IlM IK E R U U S Q B nll 8 4 3 3 4 3 Rnndnll I 0 0 0 1 0 Brice IVIerritt (1) greets Corey Randall. Mocksville Legion Baseball Schedule (6-4,3-1 division) L 12-6 vs. Rnndolph Co. W 6-3 nt H igh Point W 6-5 nl Rnndolpli Co. L 8-2 vs. Cnidw oll Counly W 14-3 n’l M ooresville Legends W 3-2 Loxlnglon L 9-2 nl M ooresville 66 \V 9-5 nt Rownn Co. W 11-3 vs. Concord L 18-8 vs. Hl6h Point 4 nl North W ilkesboro nl 7 5 vs. Slnnly County nt 7 6 vs. knnnnpolls nt 7 7 vs, North W ilkesboro nt 7 10 nt Enslem Rnndolph nl 7 14 nt Loxlnglon nt 7 15 nt Cnidwell Counly nl 7 16 vs. M ooresville Post 66 nl 7 17vs. S tnlesvlllonl7 18 vs. Rownn County nt 7 21 vs. Enstern Rnndolph nl 7 22 nt Stnnly County nt 7 23 vs. M ooresville Legends nl 7 24 nt South Rownn nl 7 26 vs. South Rownn nt 7 27 nt Stnlesvllle nt 7 28 nt Knnnnpolls nl 7 30 All-S tnr Showcnso , Ju ly 2-7 Pinyoffs stnrt Charles Kurfees talks to Karch Arey. At right, Ryan Foster fist bumps IVlatt IVlilier. M ocksville Baseball Stats Record: 6-4,3-1 SD AVG.AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SB Karch Arey .400 30 5 12 3 0 0 5 7 3 MicliaelBall .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 . Will Beeson .181 33 3 6 3 0 0 7 2 0 • Connor Bòdenhamer .333 39 11 13 4 0 2 13 11 1 Kirklin Bowles .181 11 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 Nick Collins .153 13 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 Ryán Foster .260 46 8 12 1 0 0 4 4 0 Ross Hoffner .250 16 0 4 1 0 0 3 2 0 Elijah Jones ,142 7 .2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Brice Merritt .200 35 8 7 1 0 0 3 ,10 2 Mntt Miller .000 6 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 1 Cbrey Randall .386 44 9 , 17 5 0 0 9 4 2 Boh Temple .324 37 8 12 1 0 0 8 6 0 Jacob Walker .361 36 10 13 4 0 0 6 6 0 Brandon Wilson .000 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS ..285 354 67 101 23 0 . 2 60 64 11 W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER BB SO Michael Bnll 2-0 2.25 4 2 0 0 0 ‘16 11 5 4-6 7 Will Beeson 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 .0 0 1 2 Nick ColHns 0-0 0.00 4 0 0 0 0 4.2 7 4 0 3 1 Mason Doub 0-2 19.05 3 0 0 0 0 5.2 11 15 12 3 4 Josh Faircloth 1-0 3.17 3 3 1 0 0 17 16 11 6 5 13 Ryan Foster 2-0 4.50 2 1 0 0 0 8 7 4 4 3 6 Elijah Jones 0-0 675 4 0 0 0 1 4 4 4 3 0 4 Brice Merritt 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.1 0 1 0 0 1 Matt Miller 0-2 9.90 3 2 0 0 0 10 17 15 11 9 4 Corey Randall 1-0 2.00 2 1 0 0 0 9 8 3 2 5 5 Brandon Wilson 0-0 3.48 3 1 0 0 1 10.1 ,9 6 4 .4 5 TOTALS 6-4 4.65 1 0 2 89 93 68 46 39 52 B(5 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2012 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE \TttoE6MT LOOK UK£ I'M 60IN6 to eet" ANV APPLET 0FF1VI16 tREËAÊWMlHfôVeAK. weveuAPiTFNE too 6AP.M VEARS AW It'« NEVER eWEM U9 ANV APPi.es vet, tHERE'S AW OLP P(WER6tHAt sAVs, "triE eesf HME to aAwt AtKEË \$ tVilENtt^ »ieARS A60," u)Ê Mi6 №V6 eorsoME tH^VEARlFlWTEAaV FRoetWAWt kllLEP AU.-mEgljû$ëûM&. ^10 DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER li I X l-? 3 i n a c a d e m i c s I t r y t o d o t h e i r b e s t By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Dnvie High School Class of 2012 valedictorian Morgan Parrish is wear­ ing an itchy cap and gown, but still wears n huge smile, even when be­ ing reminded she will be delivering o speech at graduation. • Pnrrish snys she doesn’t mind public speaking and also admits school hasn’t been the grind for her it hns been for other students. Mnybe that’s why she has never made a grade lower than an A (nithough she admits she has mnde the lowest A possible, a 93) and why she will be graduating with a weighted OPA of about 4.9 (4.0 unweighted). Or mnybe it’s becausc of her philos­ ophy nnd the wny she has approached school. "I hnve just nlways really enjoyed lenrning. I alwnys knew I wnnted to do my best in every cinss nnd wnnted to get the most out of every cinss 1 could, and I always knew my best wns an A, so that’s what I worked toward,” she said. The daughter of Emily Parrish nnd Scott Pnrrish, nnd sister of Woody, she lived in Minnesota before moving to Advnnce just before fourth grade. She attended Shady Grove Elementnry, North Dnvie and Ellis middles, nnd in August, will nttend North tnrolina State University to pursue a career in architecture. "I hnve always loved to create things, and 1 always knew 1 wanted to do something in design." Parrish took architecture, drafting and engineering classes at Davie and made her mind up about what she wanted to do. She just isn’t sure where she will do it, saying she loves to travel and has no idea where she will settle down. Her favorite teachers go back to her first and second grade tencher in Min­ nesota, Ms. Anderberg, to Dnn Hulbert ("he’s nwesome”), to Jeremy Byrd and her fnvorite English tencher, “P Noel” ns she’s known to her students, to Mntt Wilson, hei- nrchitecture tencher nnd finnlly to her own mom, who tnught Pnrrish geometry. “She left in my sophomore yenr. I thought it would be weird to hnve my mom tenching here but it wnsn’t.” When nsked if her mom went easy on her, Pnrrish laughed and said, "No. If 1 made a 100 on a test, she’d try to find errors on it thnt she could mnrk down.” She says her mom and dad hove been her biggest supporters and moti­ vators, nnd her ndvice to nnyone who is struggling in school is simple. “I found ways to be interested in whnt 1 wns lenrning about, so that made it easier and more fun. Just lind Ways to apply what you are learning to your own life.” • Salutatorian Jessica Lancaster holds the number two position at DHS. She will graduate with a weighted GPA of nbout 4.9, unweighted 3.9. New to the county two yenrs ngo, Lancaster is old hat nt grndes, hav­ ing never made a B in any classes. Her work ethic began in the suburb of Chicago nnd continued here, nfter she moved here in her sophomore yenr. She credhs her pnrents, Christina and Michael Herchenroder, but especially her mom, with her motivation. “My mom thinks educntion is very importnnt. She wants me to do my best nnd go places in life,” she said. I’Icnse See Top - Page C3 From top to bottom, Davie High’s top three academic seniors: Jessica Lancaster, Kacy Yount and Morgan Parrish. Davie student valedictorian At Calvary Baptist Day School Bllie Carter hns been selected as valedictorian of the Class of^012 at Calvary Baptist Day School. She is the daughter of Robert and Marlene Carter of Advnnce. Dur­ ing her high school career, she was selected as captain of the women’s varsity basketball tenm; served as se­ nior class secretary; and was active in school service projects. Outside of CBDS, Carter is an ac­ tive participant in the Vertical Gener­ ation Choir at Calvary Baptist Church where she is a member. Within the community, she volunteers at Forsyth Medical Center and Storehouse for Jesus. She also serves as president of the Youth Orantmaking Board of the Davie Community Foundation. Carter will be attending UNC-Cha- pel Hill where she plans lo pursue medical ministry. Senior Jacob Walker and Josh Win­ ters signed letters of intent to attend colleges on athletic scholarships. Walker signed a baseball scholnr­ ship with Gardner Webb University, in Boiling Springs. He is the son of Joel and Lori Walker of Advance. Winters signed a soccer scholar­ ship with Washington nnd Jefferson College, in Washington, Pa. He is the son of Brent and Melissa Winters of Mocksville. J u n io r academic jtiniors at Davie Higli School named as junior marshals include, from left: U Allie Slabach, Cassidy Webb, Allie Billings, Wilson Rowe, Lorena Millo, Adam Elshanawany,Marshals Annalee Tutterow (Chief), Kyle Bullins, Kelsey Orr, Justin Johnson, and Sarah Anderson. A r r i v e e a r l y , b e r e s p e c t f u l Follow these tips to make graduation a positive memory Davie County High School, will hold commencement exercises for the Class of 2012 at 8:30 a.m. on Satur­ day, June 9 in the War Eagle Stadium. (Rain date is Sunday, June 10 at 2:30 p.m. in the stadium. Notification will be made. via a Connect-Ed message and on the DHS website.) Gates will open at 7 a.m. Graduates will assemble in the small gym by no Inter than 7:30, dressed and ready for the processional. DHS department chnirs will cnll the names of the graduates. Assistant Superintendent Jeff Wallace will pres­ ent diplomas, and Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness nnd Principnl Jindn Haynes will offer congratulations. Graduates should plan to stop in the smnll gym nfter the grnduntion ceremony for document pick-up. Any graduate who has not cleared debts to the school must do so before gradua­ tion. Any graduate who does not visit the smnll gym after the ceremony should plnn to stop by the high school to see Debbie Shepherd. Guests do not need tickets; gradua­ tion is open to the public. Guests are nsked to nrrive enrly to facilitate park­ ing and seating in the stadium. Warning signs will appear along Highway 601 to alert motorists of the •graduation trofflc. Organizers suggest that those in the community not at­ tending graduation avoid traveling in this area on June 9. Approximately 5,000 guests are ex­ pected. Police officers will assist with pedestrians and with traffic flow, but delays are still anticipated. Organizers found that a normal 15- minute drive to DHS took nimost nn hour on gradu­ ation day. Parking is available in the schools’ regular lots, the school bus lot, the DCCC parking lots, and along South- wood Drive. Guests are warned that parking in some business lots could warrant a,ticket and possible towing. For those handicapped guests, spe­ cial parking will be provided on a first- come-first-serve basis. Only vehicles tagged with official NC handicapped tags will be permitted to park in these designated areas. Space is limited. It is recommended that guests delivering handicapped guests to the stadium’s entrance come early for easiest move­ ment to and from the entrance. For further convenience, chauffeured golf carts will assist guests to the two en­ trances. Areas coned off ate for the movement/safety of these golf carts. No vehicles can be parked in/near the coned areas. « Please See Tips - Page C3 A c a d e m y B o u n d O ’Brien headed to M erchant M arines Thomas O’Brien Thomas O’Brien of Advance will be attending the U.S. Merchant Ma­ rine Academy (Kings Point) in Long island, N.Y. Tlie acndemy is one of five fed­ eral academies. An appointment is the equivalent of a scholarship worth $217,000 over the four-year period. He was nominated by Rep. Virginia Foxx and is one of approximately 275 appointees selected to attend the academy from around the nation and the world. O’Brien plans to study engineer­ ing. The intensive four-year regimental and academic curriculum includes three trimesters at sen on U.S. Flag Merchant vessels and U.S. Navy ships, ns well ns nn internship. Upon grnduntion, cadets receive a bachelor’s degree, a U.S. Merchant Marine Officer’s license and an En­ sign’s commission in the U.S. Navy Reserve. O’Brien will be a member of the acndcmy’s swim team. He swam on the Davie High School Swim team for four years. For the last two years, he also competed ns a member of the Rowan Aquatics Club (RAC), a year- round club. •i D a v i e C o u n t y E a r l y C o l l e g e H i g h S c h o o l C l a s s O f 2 0 1 2 T h u r s d a y , J u n e 7 , 2 0 1 2 P a g e C 2 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ ^ E C O R D 'As(i(e\j l/icofc •Anderson •Brittany Lee •Ancierson ‘Au6re\j OiciTy •Ajjjjerson •PrlyanHa V(]ay (Baraci (Mary-Kate .'Becè ' lû n u a li (Marie 'Bule VaíTas §ray •Burcfiam (Ecfio Jasmine •BurgcCofer (Austin (Uyan Carter 7 ’lyíor (Brooüe CÍiancfíer Tlntíiony (EcímoncC 'Desecíera/a CÍiavez •Asiifeigii 'Dawn (Davis Cítcísie 'Acfrian)ia (Renee (EncCicott 'Betsy Lynn •Forrest Lincfsey d/icoie Quinn Janira Carina (ríentandez Zizama Cona t ! OÍinÉíe (KrystaC (Ecfna •Rutfi Jacoûs T ":cicfy gfeason •KeUogg 111 'Ancfrew Lane lewaifen jacoO 'Ryan LoncfSn (ECiJafi Vance •MacLean Asiiiey (BrooH •Maffoy Ja ’Cfmwn •Martinez §ina Loiyn •Maurice Linifsay •AÍfison Mc(Douga(( (Katiiiyn Lynn •Mc^Miffan AncCrea •MarisoC (Mejia •Megan (EÍizaúetfi •Minor Wcsfey 'McCoy 'Myers Siiawna Lynn O’Korfe Justin (Maiyin •Potts (Kefiy •Marie •Presfey (Brittany 'Daniele (Reynofcfs •AsfiCey 'Marie (Rowfancf •Acfifene •Ruano-Var¿)as (Diana Victoria Viifes •Ancfrea Leigfi Smifey Lacey l/oei ' f rivette 'Asfìton Christopiìer W se Joifey Lee Zigfar T a k e a p i e c e o f h o m e w i t h y o u Going to college? Let a subscription to the Enterprise keep you informed about w h at’s happening at home. Call Today 1-877-751-2120 C ongratulations Class of 2 0 1 2 and Good Luck! Ш Ш781-8495 888 Salisbury Street C o n g ra tu la tio n s a n d G o o d L uck to Rebekah McCann a n d all th e H ig h S c h o o l G ra d u a te s! W e're p r o u d o f you!' D E A N O ’S B A R B E C U E Л Tniililim i Since 1975 MON. Clement St. Mocbville. NC 751-5820 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s , g r a d u a t e s . Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 Us Hwy 158 Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-3150 Member SIPCwww.edwardJono8.com Edwardjones* C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s G r a d u â t e s ! . Funeral H ome Jamie Tatum Whitaker Student headed to West Point Jnmic Tntum Whitnker will grndunte on June 14 from Hny- field High School nnd will enter West Point Miiitnry Acndemy in July. The daughter of Jennne Tnt­ um Whitnker, she nttended Da­ vje I-iigli during her freshmnn yenr nnd loved it, before her family moved to Alexandrin, Va, She is the granddaughter of Frank nnd Mnrinn Tntum and the grent-niece of the inte E.G. Tntum Jr. P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e & T i r e 1028 Hwy. GOl S., Moclwville Ibr/Vl Ciiiv 336-751-1800 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s C l a s s o f 2 0 1 2 ! Way to go High School Graduates! We are proud of you. 1083 Salisbury Road * Mocksville (Affix. 1/4 mfe tmmDam High Schodj (336) 753-8090 Early College Graduates Are The Best! CONGKAUILATIONS TO THE CLASS OF Good Luck, Success, Best Wishes, and Congratulations For Your Excellent Achievement! Foster Drug Company 495 Valley Road vMocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugoo.com T h e C l a s s O f 2 0 1 2 Thursday, June 7,2012 Page C3 . D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P M / ^ E C O R D T i p s . . . Continued From Page Cl Special seating is available for those handicapped and unable to negotiate the steps/ramps in thé bleachers. Reservations for the seats in this area must be made through the individual graduates so that the appropri­ ate number of chairs can be set. Graduates can see Kristine Kokoski in the media center or call 751-5905, Ext. 4072 to moke these reservations. Only one companion with the handi­ capped individual will be ad­ mitted to this area (no family seating). An attendant will be on duty throughout the exer­ cises. Again, it is recommended T o p . . . Continued From Page Cl The next place she will go, in three short months, is the University of North Carolina at Chapel ¡Hill, where she plans to major in journalism. When asked how she chose that ca­ reer, she answered, "I just think it will be a really interesting career. As our technology ho­ rizons expand, we will need more information in the world, and it’s a career I believe will be very much in need in the future that guests arrive early. “The focus of graduation is to enjoy the accomplishment of the graduates,” said Kokoski. For safety and viewing pur­ poses, no one will be permitted to stand/loiter along the railings of the bleachers or moVe during the ceremony. Sitting on the steps is a safety hazard and will not be allowed. There is no access to the track until the conclusion of the cer­ emony. Also, strolling around the seating areas or the refresh­ ment area will not be permitted so that all may see and enjoy their graduates. TWo information tents, one because it will be important to keep everyone informed,” Lancoster has two younger siblings, Joshua and Sydney, and says when she’s not hitting, the books, she enjoys the “typi- col teenager” pastimes, movies and music. She also likes pho­ tography and hopes to use that in her career. Her favorite teachers hnve been Regina London for math, and English teachers Pat Noel and Michaela Colon, and her 3 E a r n E C U D i p l o m a s East Carolina University has awarded diplomas to three Da­ vie County residents following the close of the spring 2012 se­ mester. Jnmes Forsberg of Mocks­ ville earned a bachelor of sci­ ence degree. Erin Lederer of Advance earned n master of arts degree. Courtney Robertson of Ad­ vance earned a bachelor’s de­ gree in nursing. at each entrance, will ^ assist guests and offer basic first aid. Ambulances will also be on the grounds. Bottled water will be sold from the home side re­ freshment stnnd with proceeds going to Davie High School Hunger Fighters. No other re­ freshments will be provided. Organizers ask that water be purchased before the ceremony begins to avoid inconvenienc­ ing others. No air horns, cowbells, and other noisemakers should be brought into the stadium to al­ low everyone to hear during the calling of the names. Noises for one grnduate often stop others advice to otherstudents is,“Talk to teachers or good friends who can help you and motivate you. You have to believe in yourself, but you also need people there to remind you sometimes,” • Kacy Yount is the oldest child in herfamily and holds the number three spot at DHS. She will graduate with a weighted OPA of about 4.8, unweighted 3.9. In August, she will leave behind her parents, David and Janell, and her siblings, Jana, Abby and Reece, to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is thinking about a cnreer in pharmacy or medical resenrch, she said, add­ ing she hns always loved sci­ ence and math, Yount said her hardest class at Davie wns AP US History, becnuse it was online, “I basically hnd to teach it to myself,” she said. But she must have been a pretty good teacher, because Yount has never made a grade lower than an A. When asked who her favorite teachers have been, she hns her list ready, . “Ms. [Elaine] Snow. She's IVIpp Hall T r i p p H a l l g r a d u a t e s f r o m S t u r m L a w C o l l e g e Robert Buckner “Tripp” Hnll III received his juris doctor degree from the University of Denver Sturm College of Law on May 19. He was also pre­ sented a certificate in environ­ mental and natural resources law. . He is the son of Dixie Hnll and the late Buck Hnll of Mqcksville, and the grand­ son of Bob and Hope Hnll of Bermuda Village, formerly of Mocksville, nnd the late Pnul nnd Louise Walker of Fnrming­ ton. T w o e a r n H a r d i n g d i p l o m a s ■ Two Mocksville residents earned diplomas nt Hnrding University’s commencement exercises on May 5. ■Jeffrey Nuckols earned a bachelor’s degree in psychol­ ogy, Sarah Miller earned a bach­ elor’s degree in socinl work. Bennett gets scholarship Knthryn B. Bennett of Ad­ vance has been awarded a $1,000 Walter R, Freeze Me­ morial Scholarship from the N.C, National Guard Founda­ tion. She has excelled academi­ cally, participated ■ in commu- . nity and school activities, and will be attending Appalachian State University in Boone. A s y o u Lx'j:;in a n ew d icip lo r in y o u r life', llu ‘ Dcivie C o u n ty R e p u b lia in P arty 1,'nL'oi.irages y o u to b eco im in lo rn u 'd on tho issu es a n d vote ll's .1 rig h t that o th e rs h av e lo u g h t lind d ie d lo p ro v id e you. Л . A О ш С т в Л )! П ф Ш вап Party.A ЫеСаиЛуЯфЛйеап Ш а ^ Р е Ш ю п from iiearing the next gradu­ ate’s nnme. Organizers ask thnt guests understand how imjior- tant hearing every graduate’s name is to the families and re­ frain from this sort of celebrn­ tion. This year for the convenience of the fnmilies, n professional photographer will be on the field taking the “moment of’ photos, which eliminates the photo gallery area. Parents can enjoy the ceremony without moving from their seats. These photographs will be nvailable for viewing nnd purchase at www.iifetouchcvents.com. Use the password DHSgrad, (Life amazing. I don’t know any other word for her but amazing. Ms, [Audrey] Carr (counselor). 1 would come In here [the guid­ ance center] all upset about my schedule, because it wasn’t working oiit for me to get the classes 1 needed, and she’d be like, ‘Don’t worry, I'll fix It,’ and she always did. Ms. [Elizn­ beth] Bustle for honors and AP chemistry and Ms. [Regina] London for pre-cal nnd calcu­ lus, She is so much more than just a teacher,” Yount snid' her pnrents stnrt­ ed the motivntion she needed to succeed, but by the time she reached high school, she had become self-motivnted, “I just always wanted to do my best. I don't want to give nnyone nny less thnn my best,” she said. Her hobbies include run­ ning on the cross-country team, spending time with her family, nhd singing (but not nione). Oh, and school. "School is a hobby 1 guess,” Yount said with a smile. Touch phone 765-7288) Pack­ ages are available starting at $12.99. Because heat can often be a factor at nn outdoor gradua­ tion, it is recommended that the elderly, those who are strug­ gling with an illness, and the young avoid being exposed to the wenther. The stadium does not offer shade. Organizers ask thnt those at-risk health-wise consider enjoying photos of the grnduntion ceremony and celebrating later in the day in safety and comfort with their families. After the ceremony, the field will be open for celebration, and the stage will be open for family photography. It is the hope of the organizers that ev­ ery family is able to see and to hear in comfort and safety as the class holds its graduation. “We hope commencement will be a special, dignified cer­ emony to honor graduates, to recognize their hard work, and to celebrate their accomplish­ ments,” said Principal Jinda Haynes. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o a l l o u r H i g h S c h o o l G r a d u a t e s ! From Junior & Aaron York Y o r k E x x o n IS-I S iili.shiirv Si .. M n c k s s illc . N C • 751 :J 2 () 24 Hr. W rcckcr Scrvlcc • Pull Scrvlcc Slnllon • Official N.C. Inspection Station Tire a Brake Scrvlcc • Oil Changes • 'ninc-Ups, etc. Mike Mike (Mikey’s) Graduation You left liere in June, a little too soon. A yeiir before your graduation from Duvle High was to be in bloom, but we won’t let your early tleparture leave U.S all in gloom. Just lo think, you traded your blaek gown for a pair of wings, we know that you will be flying in lo check on tilings, and you will be with us in spirit when the graduation ceremony begins, up until its very end. By; Shanta Sellers & Family Mí/íeyíiMve, , YoiirFdmy kiaS B B S S : B e s t B a n k In Tow n S in ce 1 8 7 2 T h i s t i m e , w e w o u l d l i k e t o e x t e n d a d i f f e r e n t k i n d o f c r e d i t . C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s AT BB&T| WE'VE always REALIZED there are some Investments whose return can’t be measured In dollars, Which Is why v^eVMlways ; ■ been a proud supporter of education In this ' community, and in many others across the state. . " : Because no matter how much business Is done <. ; In a given day, how much money changes hands, «. , we know It’s the success of our children that makes a community complete, V . 1386 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NG'27028 ; 336-7S1-S9S1 . ISO Peachtree Lane; Advance, NC 27006 336-998-8590 v ^ ' H . ‘ P . BANKING INSURANC'e INVESTMENT^ ber. H(fT<b«r ipic 0«ly Otpoyt (xwlMil «« FI>IC intwtd IIT (nn. С ЮОв HIT. D a v ie C o u n ty H i g h S c h o o l C l a s s O f 2 0 1 2 T h u r s d a y , J u n e 7 , 2 0 1 2 P a g e C 4 — PAViB c o u N tV I e n t e r p r i /ë ^e ç o m I Davis‘Mkimcf ‘BÍaínc'Ra^ CiystaCJocifa 'frcvor Lewis §iscfa •AOsiier ‘Acfifciton 'Agucro 7\Cúancin T^Cvaracfo-'Ecltran TlntiwnyJ 'Aticferson levin Jarocf -RncCrew £Îtaè flntiiony (Bafigat ‘Joi'ifan'Ryan OCatfifcen WfiitCcxi Jofmatfmn Cfiance ‘Biyce'Ricfiarif Sarait Lyme 'Bcnjamhi Wayne ‘AusHnCofe m .c j <nnrf,.y ‘V.avncM 'Baitcit ‘Battles ‘Beamon ‘Bearden‘BaHcr ÜSarèei 'Banicy “Me^jan Larie •SecH Cameron CoiTettc 'BccH Wifflam Sfcmer ‘Beeson ‘Amauifa Leiiae ‘BeCC ‘Katiuyn ‘BÍaUeíy 'Bennett ‘Brittany 'Renee íBíMiicf-f ‘Painter ‘Afexa ‘Benson 'Anne Qray 'BerHefey yirron 'Mítcíteíf ‘BfaHe Jessi £íiza6etíi 'BÍanUcnsíiiji "Kerri Leí¿jíi , ‘BÍevins "Karen íEÍÍzaÍKtíi joíimitíwn CÍu-istinn 'Aíe^nn £íisáí)ctíi (Bo^er 'Bofes 'Boíin' Oiirííin ‘McHenzie Courtney !EÍizaéetíi (Bowíes ‘Bowman íltycf ‘híicfwfe ‘Bracffor<{ l{annaíi 'BÍaHe ‘Brunstetter Joíin Logan ‘Bryan “Briann "ACysfia ‘BucfifwCz Jaimie‘Marie ‘Dyían'Bíaíeíy 'AsíiCyn'Kay 'Burton 'Butcfier "Byerfy 'Asíifey ‘Rcnee ‘ByrcC ‘Kcnia Yanet Cacíena "fyCer Scott ‘Asfi(ey l/iciwie 'Baifey (Eiizai>etit Tayior 'Dianne ‘ffiomas Dyfan Ciiristian ‘Bfair 'Morgan Lee (Tayior 'Kaitiyn Cafiaway Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carj>enter Carson Carter Carter C O N Q R A TU LA TÊ O N S High SchooÊ Grattuàtés! ! 1 0 % 0 F F I & s e l 2 Conuenleht Mocksville Locations with this coupon.I BOTH OPEN I ~ Offer good aleilherol our locations in Mocksville. Good through July 7, S0I2. m 7 DAYS A WEEKII rJI/.in/ i 1360 Hwy. 601 South or !^ V o y y I 191 Cooper Creek Dr., ste. 110 I Opon at 7am Mon.-'J i in i L Mocksvil(e,NC 27028 J Frl.,aarp-9pmSaty A V G O L Nonwovens We sincerly congratulate all High School and College graduates In the class of 2012 on your achievements. We wish you all the best of luck and success. We encourage you to visit our website at www.avgol.com. Mocksvilie, NC D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l C l a s s O f 2 0 1 2 T h u r s d a y , J u n e 7 , 2 0 1 2 P a g e C S D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i ^ ^ E C O R D ‘yfeatfur iAÎexancCria Desiree O/icfiofe Caruier Casey 'hfaCey 'BrooHe CaitcfCe 'Katfierine <Anne cCay 'Mattfiew Caucffe Cave 'Kaitfyn 'Rose deck ilutumn Lynn Cfmrcfi 'Ranees Cisneros Tlfexancfer WMiam Victoria Xfizaûetii Ciocr Cfontz 'Katera Jaquay CocHeriiam !Eri^a Caroiine Coffey "AÍex 'Antonio Coiin Wiifiam 'Ryan Cofe OÚmter SEÍise Coücii l^annaíi l^icofe Cornatzer ‘Brea 'Mofone Correff Wfiittney Jayna ‘AÍcxancfer <Ryan Correff Costner Josfnia 'Affen Cottreff Carofine Taige Cozart ‘j/ieíiofas Dyfan Cranfifí ‘Ryan James Crews Josfnia ‘PatrícH CricUnnf ‘Konfyn Lamont Cunniiigfiam Sfielíy 'Renee Sfiai-TcíHa Quasfiac Tefisfta Lynn CusacH Dafton Dafton DcreH 'Afán Danner Cnmeron Jofinson ‘fi^any'Renee Jose'Affreifo Davis Davis Diaz Ofen Sfiannonjofinta rfiomas Cfiristian ‘Tara‘Micfieffe J^aryn <Afexmnfra Desiree-Kefsey Diffarcf Diffon Dixon Doofey Douù ‘T'fiomas (Affen Douù Jennifer ‘Brooie Dougiierty Zacfiary Scott Dragon Logan ‘fayfor Dunn ‘Ancfrea Ciierie íEaster íAÍyson (Page ¡Eaton Omar Xnriquez Jimenez T ’won (Rasfiaun TaufUncr Sergio Ternanífez Jazzmyne Sierra Dorothy Terreff ‘Maci ‘l-iicofctte 'Foret TffexancCria Lee ‘Ryan "Afister ‘f xyfor James Qeorge 'Kcncfrici Danny (Eugene Lesfie 'Bryanne Lataesfiia 'Rayfiefcf "Brianna Danieffe /Foster Foster . FranH Fruits Frye Fufton Qacfson Qaitfier Congratulations Graduates! W e salute you and all the hard work you have put in to^ achieve this honor. Good luck in all your future endeavors. Walmart -, Save money. Live better. 261 Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville • 336-751-1266 Y our h a rd w o rk h a s f in ^ y Cpngratiilaiions to all the High School graduates! EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 325 Nortli M ain Street, M ocksville, NC 751-2148 V D a v ie C o u n ty H i g h S c h o o l C l a s s O f 2 0 1 2 T h u r s d a y , J u n e 7 , 2 0 1 2 P a g e C 6 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E U P R I / j j ^ E C O R P Evan Hall presents a scholarship In memory of his father, Sam Hall, at the Davie High School awards night last month. Jane Simpson, president of the Davie Community Foundation, presents the Jim Tutterow Memorial Scholarship to Kathryn Bennett. Clyde Scott presents ( the Davie County Train­ ing School scholarship to Katera Cockerham. Jessica Swade accepts , the PTSO scholarship from Elizabeth Bustle. The Davie High School gym is transformed into a night for senior scholarship recipients to remember.- P hotos by M ike B arnhardt Scholarships Abound On Thursdny, Mny 15 in the main gym - the best of the Cinss of 2012 were honored with scholarships and awards. Principal Jinda Haynes congratulated Ihe students and thanked Macey Williams accepts A their parents, teachers and supporters. Then, it was time for the Farmington Ruritan schol- scholarships, many of which were presented by members of spon- arshlp froin John Caudle, soring families or organizations. Hannah (\/IcNeil accepts a Davie Civitan scholarship from Brent Shoaf. D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l C l a s s O f 2 0 1 2 T h u r s d a y , J u n e 7 , 2 0 1 2 P a g e C ?ENTERPRI/^ECORD____Ф_________________________________ D A V IE C O U N T Y Student Crystal Aguero-Norman TravcrAlbarran Katie Barber Snrah Battiés , Will Beeson ; Kathryn Bennett Palmer Bénsoñ Kirlclin Bowles Henther Cartner Katera Cockerham Erika Coffey i Alex Colin, Hunter Copen Whitney Correll Carolina Cozart Derek Danner,. Lognn Dunn Davie High School scholarship winners Travon Faulkner Ryan Foster Leslie Fulton Rachel Hottel Madison Jtmker Payton Kelly Eric King Sadie Lagle Jessica Lancaster ' AshleyLevan ‘ DaraLusk ; Macey Willinms Katrin'tf Maine . Jansen McDaniel « Caleb McOee Scholarship Wake Forest University N.C. Lottery, UNC-Charlolte . Diana Springer Scholnrship ‘ Dnvie County Civitan Scholarship Cntnwbn College - Presidential Schol. N.C, RRO Scholnrship Scholnrship for Dependants of War Vets. Jim Tutterow Memorial Schol. VFW Post 8719 Scholarship Catawba College - Trustee Schol. Catawba College - Women's swimming Farmington Ruritan Wingate University Trustee Dovie Co, Crosby Schol. Woodmen of the World ,, Davie Heritage Foutidation , I3C Trilining School - CDHS Reunion D. C. Farm Bureau LeJour De Femmes CW & Barbora Allen Schol.' James E & Lelia N. Essie Schol. North Dovie Ruritan Scholarship Dovie Heritage Foundation NC District West Jr. Civitan Scliol. Rotary Club oif Mocksville Schol. Dayie County Civitan Scholarship War Eagle Pride ■ Catawba College - Trustee Schol. War Eagle Pride . North Davie Riirltan Scholarship D.C. Assoc, of TA píngate University Presidential Golden Leaf James McGuire Schol Jomes E & Lelia N. Essie Schol. . Jim Bremer Memorial Schol. . D. C. Form Bureau Dorothy Rucker Graham Schol. DC Training School - CDHS Reunion UNC - Wilmington Athletic Scholarship Averett University NC District West Jr. Civitan Schol. N. C, Need Scholarship Woodmen of tlie World Dovie High Class of 1959 Schol, White - Martin Schol. ' D.C. Assoc, of TA ! Lees McRae - Pinnacle Schol. Lees McRae - Softball Schol. Davie Co. Crosby Schol. Davie Co.'Crosby Schol. ‘ Samuel P. Hall Memorial Schol. . D.C. Assoc, of TA' , Woodmen of the World Faimington Ruritan, Catawba College - Trustee Schol. D.C. Assoc, of TA Commimity Schplarship Fund ■ ^OFWC-NG Mocl«ville Women's Club Mocksvlllo Lion's Club Catawba College - Trustee Schol.' Amount ($)Student ; Scholarship Amount($) 5,000 '1 Glenn McGurdy V Hannah McNeil Ronald McDonald House Scho,1,000 800,■ ' Extension Community Assoc.300 80,000 y ' »D.C. Assoc, of TA,500Л 500 Daric Beiter Extra Mile Scholarship 1,000 56,000 ' Kasey Moren ' Catawba College - Academic Schol 24,000 2 д а Davis Mossman Daric Beiter Extra Mile Scholarship 1,000 72,000 ;/^lIcx Norman Rosa nnd Jomes Clyde Cook, Sr. Mem.1,000 750 Thomiis O'Brien N.C. Amateur Sports 500 500 ,U. S. Merchant Marine Academy 217,000 114,000 Morgan Porrish War Eagle Pride ' 500 J,ÓO0' Community Scholarship Fund 4,000 Cameron Phillips , Catawba College - Presidentiol Schol.56,000 40,000 : Corejl^Randoll UNC-Asheville 8,000 1 д а Jacob'Reavls ' ^Mocksville Masonic Lodge #134 Schol. 500' 600-■' iV "V ; ; ■ ;■' ■ , I.1 Dianne & 'Allen Snipes Family Schol.750 . 300 '' ' ■ Joe Phillips Memorial Schol.375 375 ■ ' V' ', . Community Scholarship Fund 4,000 2,500 V V,' Chorles Edward Cathey Scholarship 1,000 400 Hunter Soles / Campbell University - Scott-Ellis Schol. 47,000 500 Compbell University N.C. Need Bosed 1,000 4,000 Kyle Serio , Wor Eagle Pride 500 500 ■■ 'Louise Stroud/Jessie Stroud Hinkle Music 400 300 Maggie Simmons Woodmen of the World 60Ò 500 ' I ^ Community Scholarship Fund 4,000 V' ■, bCSAA Scholorship 1,000 500 Paige Smart ■Catawba College -Presidential Schol. 56,000 500 NC District West Jr. Civitan Schol. 500 40,000 Matthew Adnm Smith ' Guilford College-Presidential Schol. 20,000 ,500 .' ' ' ■ ' ', ; Guilford CoMege - NC Need Based Schol 6,600 1,000 ■ : Spurgeon Goss Memorial V 1400 500 •Laura Spillman ^Ruby Morris Marklond Memoriol Schol; ’ 54,000 Davie Co. Retired School Peiionnel Schol 12,000 I . UNC - Pembroke Academic Enhancement 1,000 4,000 Mary Wall Sexton Schol. 4,000 .Jessico Swade PTSO Scholarship 500 200 Chelsey Thomas Helen Page Crenshaw Schol. 1,000 2 д а \ • James irndBsther Wall Schol.1,000 \ Davie High Class of 1976 Schol..500 300 .Anne-Marie Tow Scholarship for Dependnnts of Wnr Vets. 44,000 8,000 LacyTuthill Liberty University Scholnrship 13400 64,000 V D.C. Fnrm Bureou 2400 500 Laura Untz Warren Wilson College Sutton Honor 4,000 5,100 ’ Dovie Craft Assoc.300 600 \ D. C. Farm Bureau 2400 600 Nathnn Webb \ Tri-M Music Honor Society 500 4,000 Community'Scholarship Fund 4,000 500 •Mndison Whitlock Woodmen of the World 600 J I I 7,500 3,000 I д а 500 ' 600 1,000 40.000 500 4.000 1.000 1,000 40,000 Whitney Correll . Logan Wijkinson Macy Wililams , Robert Wilson AlyssaYork Kncy Yount NC District West Jrl Civitan Schol. 500 , Community Scholarship Fund 4,000 D. C. Farm Bureau 2400 Woodmen of the World 600 j i Rotary Club of Mocksville Schol. . , ■ . . Mocksville Garddn Club Schol. 500 2012 SECU People Helping People 10,000 ' , Bobby and Bernice Knight Schol. Christian Shane Fleming Memoriol Schol. ■ DCAEOP '-ООО,, ■ Hanes Smith Schol. . - ;■ Masonic Lodge #134 Schol. i ■ ''Ju S g e George Fuller Memorial 1,000 , Davie Co. Crosby Schol. 1,000 Rotary Club of Mocksville Schol. Brent, you\e finally done it. Yay! We are so proud of you. Good Luck In the future. We wish you the best Love • Mom.Andv, S Megan, Bryan, Maw A Paw 5 o o o o o o o c o o c p )t«tttt«tftttt1ÍtttitI« Good Luck I J S " Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center , 284-2537 ^ C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o a ii o u r 2012 G r a d u a t e s ! W e ’r e P r o u d 5273 US Hwy 158 • Advance • 336.940.6787 a i i u i i s l u d O f Y o u ! W 8ixby Fun Center General Store wish the D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l M u c h H a p p i n e s s a n d S u c c e s s . We are proud of all of you! C o n n n ih ila lln n s lo the entire ctasa qt2012. O i e r m a k B S & H a n s o n W W W . s m i l e l a n d . c o m A bulletin board at the high school bq|ists the graduates earning scholarships. CX>NGRA1UL4T10NS C1ASSOF2012! Dr. David S. Chermak Dr. John C. Hanson O r t h o d o n t i c s f o r C h i l d r e n & A d u l t s M a ^ l U Y i g 'S m X l & y H a p p e n I k v T T i r e « / C o t w m t m t t i e i ' W IN S T O N -S A L E M : 1 5 6 4 N . P e a c e H a v e n R o a d 3 3 6 - 7 6 0 - 1 4 9 1 C L E M M O N S : 3 7 4 2 C le m m o n s R o a d 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 8 2 4 4 K IN G : 5 2 4 S. M a in S tr e e t 3 3 6 - 9 8 3 - 4 5 5 1 " T 'Ar~'' D a v ie C o u n ty H i g h S c h o o l C l a s s O f 2 0 1 2 Thursday, June 7,2012 Page C8 D A V IE C O U N T Y e m t e r p r i / S e c o r d D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l C l a s s O f 2 0 1 2 T h u r s d a y , J u n e 7 , 2 0 1 2 P a g e C 9 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E ^ ^ E C O R D ‘Rah'micnic Tavon 'Kayfa'AÍexís "Bríltan^ íEflzaúetíi 'Ki'iulîilT^nyaiy Josfiua'DaCe Vixoii 9\.rne^o Courtney'Renee QilOcrt gfenn §o66fc LjoCmc QoSey gomez grantmman Jessica (Broolic green 'fyCer !Euaene Luciiey Varaii 'Brianne £usH Jasmine liicofe Lyons ciara Marie 'Mac'DonefC 'Paige Louise 'Maconocfiie 'Brittany l4icofe 'Manaffey ‘Katrina Lynn 'Maine Qriscicfa 'Marceiino 'Ruecfa CÍirístína 'Marie '?farie\j 'Garrison TauCOtto Qrißin Çunter Çuntner 'Merecíitíi Totten (Brent Westíey Ofívía 'Kate (BraticTon Scott Jarcian 1^(C 'luanes líarrís ifarveC 'hCatcfter 'ríencírkés <Katíiy Seott'McCfure Zane §rey 'Danieí'Antonio 'Megan'£Íizaúetfi 'Preston'Piiifip “Marin 'MarsfiaCf '^\artin ■ 'Martinez Qramfc Matfiews 'Matftis Courtney Paige 'McTlniirews 'ReUcÉai 'LÍizaSetíi "McCann I CoiCeen "MaHena Jade Lauren CrystafLynn <As(a Louise TayCor'Katfiiyn l/icoCette'Rain 'tfennefCy 'ifiCljourn OiiCf (hfiffiarcf 'Uoji nan O-ihiiancf 'Kassicfy 'Mariafi á í t ■ Brittany 'Anne (hfoose l{aCey Jorifan •McCune gienn Lee 'McCurcfy Jansen gray 'Mc'Danicf 'Bryan Patrick CaieCi'Afcxancfer 'Maegan‘DaniefCe 'Asíiíeigíi'DanicCfe oiafcy Lois “Mcgce McQce Wcgcc 'Mclntxn'c 'Mc'Knigfit 'Racf\e('Annette OïotteC Jamie (Eugene 'ifouston 'Merecfitft Jiffian O^ugfies 'Daiton BrooHs '>fummer 'ríaííie 'Rutil (ríiimjíínies Cfiaríes 'MicíiaeC 0-fuj})) Lancfon Turcíies líu n Kaítíyn 'Marie Oïutciiiiis Coìiiior James McManamy 'ríannaíi'Rae 'Brancfon Wayne CÍiristoffier'Acfam 'Jíafey Suzanne 'Kevin James Mitcíicíf Parrisíi Sarníi'ReúcHaíi M cl/eií Meiffoní Miííer Miííer Mifícr Mifícr Miffer Roúert'Ñatíianieí T'imotíiy íAncfrae Jennifer <Kirsten Macfison McLaurin Jones Jones Jorcfan JunUer Jeremy Lynn Keífy 'Paytton ifiomas (Keííy Samantíia Marie Kieüenajjj) OÏeatfter Marie 'Kimeí (Eric Scott 'King Jon MicíiaeC 'Kuíinemann Sadie (Bess Lagíe Jessica (Ann Lancaster Wifson (Eacfon Lanci (Katiierine 'Wicofe Lane Justin Setfi Micíiaeí'Dyían Cfmjennc (Aficia Zacfiary WaHeJkCti Mason (AÍexancfer (AsfiCey Lauren 'rí'aríey "Restfess Jose (Ecfuarcfo Lanning Lanning Lasfimit Lawrence Lesser Levan Lofton Lovez LeonLojjez Leon HATS OFF TO OUR eRADUATES A job well done! (MIJM 162 Sheek Street Mocksville 751-2167 C o n g ra tu la tio n s, D a v ie H ig h & E a rly C ollege G ra d u a te sl cX^lsr AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 336-751-2944 884 S. Main St • Mocksville CongratulationsClass of 2012 Gmauates! Free Dessert HJIJOOpufthawcombttwd with ulhec etMl» Eiixret & Grill Bear Creek Commons Across Irom the Post Office Hwy. 601 • Mocksville 336-751-9464 'Davis Latfirojp Mossman Samantiia AÍece ' Moyer Jesse (Ryan Muiien Josfnia “KaCeß MuCCis Josejiii “tyier T^eefey Austyn Lee l/cefy 'Z(iza(iet(i M anj O^ewsomc Montana (Ñicoíe (Ñóeí (AÍex 'f jyíor 'tíorman Tliomnsjuati 0 ’(Bríen Jarcian Lane 0">feiff 'De^anira Oíiva-ífernanríez Martí íMattíicw Ofive (Bracf^ James Oivín (Bany Stcvíii OrvÍM Josejiíi ‘AÍfen Owen Jofin (AsHew ParHer 'AmancCa Sfterri Partis (EriHa Jane Parneíí Morgan 'Rutíi Parrisíi Cocíy James Patron (hfatíian Stuait Pearce Marissa 9íicaíe 'PerHins (Racíieí (Eíizaéctíi Peterson to o u r HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES! I K E l U e r ' s X E o s - t a . w r a . x i. - t 336-751-2621 — and — O l d p jL a c z s t.336-753-1801 Wnketbara St., Mocbiulll« Congratulations to all the 2012 Graduates! Life • Health • Car • Home • Business Steve Ridenhour & Mark Jones, Agents / in s t a t e YsuVo In good hands. 852 US Hwy. 64 West, Ste. 101 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-0669 Coi Dai '■Cl'S We R0.I. Music S Games 998-5871 ■ «"I , v ( ” I : ) l\ D a v ie C o u n ty H i g h S c h o o l C l a s s O f 2 0 1 2 Thursday, June 7,2012 Page CIO D A V IE C O U N T Y E W T E R P m / i ^ E C O R P I; ! Cameron Viiiceitt "f 'ace 'PfiiCCißs James Joint 'Piper Jr. “Brian iEiißene Víott XcCwarcC'Mattíicw “Macíison‘Kates !EÍizaúetít 9lnii O/aíey SÍiaiinae 'Roselina “Potts Pratapas 'Prier 'PuCCiam Quinteros “Denise Lynette Corey “DyCan “l/atasfia Jean “KentreCClasfunr, ~ ■ 'R a n M“Ramírez “FÍores “Ranney 'Ray Jacoß íEzeliieC “Reavis V enzei iÄnton 'Recfmon Zoßan lAacßregor 'Rcii 'Mari-Jarle 'Reym-'m.rnanf(ez F m l Cfiristojificr lawrcncc RÍwcfes Lonnie 'AÍfomo 'Ríwcfcs'm O-featíier “Dawn “Ricüffe (Emify “Racíicí 'Roßeits 'Reßecca Dawn 'Roßcitson Zacfìary Sitane 'Rogers 7[nífrew “Äritofcf “Ruiíofpfi lim iter Cjraíiam Saies Jose 'Fernancfo Sancíiez Lincfsay 'Dawn Sancíers “Mari Carmen 'DercH pfiiC^t “Kyfe 7\ntftony “j/ícíwías gorcfon laura “Ann “M a n /íEÍizafjctíi Samfovai Sciicrcr“]“] Serio ' S/iicraii Siiciton 'Sfieriff “KaytCyn O/icoie Sitoemaiicr Jarycf WiCfiam Sfiore Cfiristina “Marie Siircwsinny Stejyiuinic Leigfi Sifer “Mitcíicff Scott “Matyaret “Benson Josef ft Samucí “Kaitfyn “Ämßer SifHowsl^i Simmons SinU Smait “Paige “lïicoCe Smait “KaitCyti 9lnn Sim'tfv “Krista Sue Smitii “Mattiiew flifnm Smitfi “I^oian “Kennetii Smitii “Max “Ayrton Sjjainlioiu- £aura “AÍnga^if SjJiííman “MicfiaeC'Beau Sjnffmaìi “MicíiaeCJames Sjiiííman Armani Antonio Aícxancíra Danieííe Saraíi Katíterine Steecf Steiner Stigaff Tyron Jc’Qitan StocHton “Katie Reßecca Sutíieríancí Jessica Lynn Swaáe Lucas Caííison Tayíor 'f 'acie CaroCina AÍyssa 'fíiomas CONGRATULATIONS CfieCsey Lynn 'ffiomas C la y C a v e and all the 2012 Graduates! IHtlGGlHS * David Dwlgglns “ ^ it Peggy Dwigglns ^ 22 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, Nc (336) 751-2379 T ’re\i James lomas Jacoù 'fravis T ‘itomj}Son “Anne-Marie Tow Lacey “futfiW Laura “MicfieiCe Jnijuefi'tie Siizafietii Untz Vaugiian-Joiies W e w is h t h e v e r y b e s t o f lu c k a n d m u c h s u c c e s s t o l a l l o f t h e 2 0 1 2 g r a d u a t e s ! SHORES PLUM BING & HEATING Richard Shores/Owner 1485 North Main St. ■ Mocksville, NC • 751-5653 D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l C l a s s O f 2 0 1 2 T h u r s d a y , J u n e 7 , 2 0 1 2 P a g e C l l D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i ^ E C O R D Jessica “hficoCe Vaugfin Senia “RosiSeC Viffatoro Davicf “pienry Wagoner (Megan §race WaiHer Weston “Rícíiarcf (Brittany DeCiCafi WiiCiam “Benjamin Stcfftanic “Briannc WafHer W aif Watiington Watts “Reûecca “KateCyn ■West Çeraicf (Dean WÇûtaier “]“} Jeremy Lee WfiitaHer Summer “hficofe W (útaítr (Donafcf “Austin Wiiitc “lïannait Iris VJfiítefieaíC “ríannaíi Caroííne Wíiittington Logan “Keííy WiCíinson '.\cy 'iáWilliams (Reßecca Siizaßetii 'Roûert l/atfianicf Liííian (Frances Wiííiams Wiíson WoCfe i4;,(Disííc)ii (Emmanucífe “Mar'“KecfWortíi AÍyssa Cfaire YorH: Savannaíi (Macfison Yost Taéatíia AÍean Young “Kacy Savannah youtif CaroCina “Maria ZaHamareH Stacey “BrooHe Zig(ar (Micfiaeí (Eííwarcí Zimíiardo (Pfiotos ‘AvaíCa^fe T y fe r Je ffre y !AÍfen ■ (Dennis O svaíao Tírgueta W ifííam !Ä ntfiony (Beaver O m ar Jo se (Beíza Ja d e QÁaríe (Bunting T re y (R oßen C a rey (PauCette C fia fiin O rtega SfiefSy L ee T>onatfian Sftaw n (M icfiaeí(E Srigdt Ju s tin !Acfam (FÍooa W iffiam (Rx)9erson (Fox T'fiom as (Äffen Q reer (Robert Ja m e s G u rfey (Donnie (gray (hfaräy J r . (D avicf Lee (hCarjj J r . Jo sfiew a (Ray (ffic^s Ja c o S L o g a n O-foffancf (Treyton (Pauf (ríoffars C o u rtn ey L e a n n (hfoweff JacoD Je ffre y Lave (Eduardo M a rtin ez Castro (D estiny (Rae M ic a f Cfiefsey (Afise O fr (Benjam in T ’fiom as (Peterßin Jo se (Kay ‘Pij)er (Angef(Enricjue P ro viso r (M arvin (Dario Q y,ijada (Russe ff (Afexander (R a tfff Cofton (M icfiaef (Reno C fia d V a n (Roßertson (R equef (Romero Jo fin a tfia n !Andrew T y fe r T"^uett D a n ie f Qeorge W effm an ■ Z a ch a ry Jacof) W iffiam s (B rittney (M arie W iffis (Brandon L ee W ifson youtir ZaHamareH Zigiar I Tlie Davie Coun^I Democratic Parfy I Congratulates and i Extends Our Best I Wishes to ihe 2 0 1 2 i School i Graduates!ik 'k •k J ★★ ★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★★★ C a r 2 0 1 2 G ra d u a te s , c o n g r a t u l a t i o n ^ th is ‘« i P o K i ^ o m a NviU h e lp w h a t th a t y o u r r ig h t to h a s T e e n ¿ ie n to y o u a t a g re a t p ric e . SO, S t \ o S r “ b a llo t. Y o uopportunity to ca Y ¡„^portant | - * ^ S S : - d g o o d . u c U > ★★★★★ ★★ ★★ ★ I T h a n lty o u a n u B u ^ « - * - T h e D a v ie c o u n ty D e m o c ra tic Party . *■ ^ i ^ I'lA' J P a id f o r b y t h e D a v ie C o u n t y D e m o c r a tic P a r t y | ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ M I ■ ■ ■Congratulations! to tlie ciass of 2012 . i ' The Class O f 2012 Thursday, June 7,2012 Page С12 D A V IE C O U N T Y e m t e r p r i / Ö e c o r d Katie Beauciiamp 2 e a r n M o n t r e a t d e g r e e s On May 12, Montreal Col­ lege graduated more than 150 students during its Spring Com­ mencement ceremony in Mon- treat. Two of those graduates are from the Mocksville area. Katie Beauchamp, a 2008 graduate ofThc O’Neal School, graduated with honors with a bachelor's degree in elementary education. She is the daughter of Ronnie Beauchamp of Ad­ vance and Becky Miller Crews and Robert Miller of Pinebiuff. She is the granddaughter of the late James "Jimmy” Miller and Rebecca “Pauline” Miller, and Wade and Mildred Beauchamp of Advance. Kayla Michelle Manuel, a 2008 graduate of Newsom Homeschool and daughter of Randy and Diane Newsom, gradunted with honors with a bachelor’s degree in English ■ and history and a bachelor’s in communication. Brooke Padgett P a d g e t t g r a d u a t e s f r o m U N C Brooke Padgett graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with bachelor’s degrees in interna­ tional studies and peace, wnr and defense. She has accepted a position with Akin Gump, nn interna­ tional law firm headquartered in Washington, D.C. She is a 2008 graduate of Davie High School and is the daughter of John and Angie Heath. She will live in Wash­ ington, D.C. T e a c h e r e a r n s m a s t e r ’ s Kerstin Steinour, teacher and girls soccer coach at Davie High School, graduated May 5 with a master’s of education degree in family nnd consumer science from East Cnrolina University. She graduated with a 4.0 grnde point average. Amanda S. Beauchamp B e a u c h a m p g e t s d o c t o r a t e Amnndn S. Beauchnmp, 2003 graduate of Dnvie County High School and 2007 gradu­ ate of Campbell University, has received a doctorate degree of philosophy in molecular medi­ cine and translational science from Wake Forest University. Beauchnmp will be moving to Minneapolis, Minn, where she will take a position in re­ search nt the University of Min­ nesota. Speight graduates Hannah Marie Speight, daughter of Cathy Speight and granddaughter of Joann Blake­ ley and the late Mr. Robert Blakeley, all of Mocksville, graduated from Appalachian State University in Boone dur­ ing commencement ceremonies on Sunday, May 13 in the Hol­ mes Convocation Center. She earned a bachelor’s de­ gree in communication scienc­ es and disorders with a minor in psychology. She will pursue n master’s degreee in speech pathiology/nudiology at Old Dominion University in Nor- fol,Vn. Sliane Gregory Butclicr B u t c h e r g r a d u a t e ^ f r o m M i t c h e l l Shane Gregory Butcher, son of Greg and Terri Butcher of Mocksville, grndunted Mny 11 with honors from Mitchell Community College witli nn associate degree ih accounting. At Mitchell, he was a dean’s list student, a George Andresky, Mooresville Rotary and Ruth Gail Conger scholarship recipi­ ent, and a member of Phi Tlieta Kappa Honor Society. At the spring convocation and nwnrds, he received Ihe Phi Tlieta Knp- pn Active Member Awnrd, Spe­ cial Achievement in Account­ ing, and Co-Op Student of the Year. He is a 2010 graduate of Dn­ vie High School. BETHA NY B A P ÏIS T CHURCH @ In F lig h t G o d Y o u Me JUNE 1!"' - 1S^ 9:00 a.m, - 12:00 Noon Registration June 10"' at 4:00 p.m. Call336-978-0D79 for Information Helil at In Flight Gymnasium • 162 Hlllsdalo West Dr., Advance Get outstanding low prices on quality products. Ш Ъ Your choice -5 1 0 ä ". 1 9 « ^ С л 40-01. ConotfltraU 1-Pk. HMt NouU*Wted A Qriit Killti iixiud« ■ Ore* tnoM nm (igm ttown to M not n»it* md •UmvouikJAMmti.w)*' twnt-duty*))U«t«Mwm»»*«« iMiwjiiî WH* imMiio 8-Qt Motor OdnuKli aomt «ngoM mr un4«f ttcv-ml « сопИкга. 11«И кмр irgra ciNfl Оуюм from tCiW-». SW-M irx) IOW « V.........4 Cv*M"n*nn«IMUM MR 1ГТ» 1 8 9 9 reg.2X.99irOicillitinsSlt30ui«tKMillindl>lMCll Find Iho rlghl suppllos (or your projocls. plus oxporl odvlco. Keep in touch with your hometown Subscribe to tlie Enterprise 1-877-751-2120 AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 7 л и Щ / а £ т . STAKt KIGMT. START M tRC IMOCKSVIUI’S COMPLETE BUILDERS’ SUPPLY Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5;00 • Sat. 7;30 -12 noon This newspaper really gets around ... At The Tower Of London At The Tower of London, with a Yeoman W arder (commonly known as a “Beefeater,”) reading ' a copy of the Enterprise Record, are Davie residents M att Vanhoy, Chris Domanski, Susan Domanski and M ichael Domanski. M aybe even the queen got a peek at the local news during her Diamond Jubilee celebration. Feature DAVIE COUNTY KN'IEKPKISK KtCOKU, J hursday, June /, - ;> Cooleemee VFW Commander Wayne Seamon talks to visitors at the Memorial Day celebration at Victory Baptist Cliurcii.- P ilo to s by KC S m ith I Lynn Rumley and Peggy Mayes (ieft) dance barefoot to Tiie Stan Bobbit Band, while Stephanie Waller dances to The Cupid Shuffle. C o o l e e m e e H a s A B u s y W e e k e n d Mennorial Day, Fish Fry, Tractor Ride And Concert By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent , The Civitnn Tractor Ride got stnrted nround 9:30 n.m. on Saturday, May 26. One of the drivers was Ethan Brown and he was riding a tractor that his grandfather, Arthur Ray Brown gave Ethan Brown (above) and Others (beiow) in the Civitan ride, him. Ethan put muscle, sweat and love Into restoring thnt old tractor and seemed to be proud to show it off. This tractor ride wns in honor öf Wnyne Beck, who has been in all of the rides except this one. Everyone was snd he couldn’t make this one. The route this year was to go by the cnro facility so Wayne could see all of the tractors, but he was nt Forsyth Hos­ pitnl at the time„but has since moved back'to Autumn Care in Mocksville, We all wish him well and hope he can return home soon. Those riding in the tractor ride pnid a fee to do so and those proceeds went to their fnvorite charity. Please See Cooleemee ■ Page D6 Sgt. Pedro Guzman kneels at the fallen soldier monument. William Davis helps organize the annual tractor ride and bar­ becue. Braddock Coleman finds a way to have fun and cool off on ice discarded after a fish fry. Lonnie Wilson delivers another pan of fried fish; while it gets e “thumbs up" from Fran Parker and Sarah McDaniel. * i lìi m : m ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TJiursday, June 7,2012Davie Schools Cormif'/cr Elementary The fifth graders have been reviewing and prepnring for end of grade tests. There are two events the last week of school. On Monday, June 4 students will be cel­ ebrating the end of n successful school year. Students are going to spend the aftemoon partici­ pating in activities that include; volleyball, corn hole, kickbnll, dancing, and even an inflatable bouncy house, They wiil con­ clude the aftemoon end of the year party by cooling off inside with ice cream sundaes. Thursday, June Vis a special night for fifth grnders. Students will be involved in the annuaj "Moving Up Ceremony,” an exciting and emotional night for students, parents, and teach­ ers. Students w ill' be handed their certificate of completion of elementnry school, receive nwnrds, and watch a slide sliow. of fifth grade memories. Fol­ lowing the ceremony parents ' and students will be treated to a reception. The season of tesliiig has begun nil over tlie state. How­ ever, there is fun to be had and lessons to be studied in BLL class .The first graders continue to enjoy learning in centers with a partner. Third grnders recorded a video of a reader’s theatre about simple machines. They crented the puppets and props and used the iPad to re­ cord them.sclves. Other classes were able to wntch the video nnd learn about inclined plnnes nnd wheels and axles. Jeremy Pnrnda,„n third grnde stlident, combined his knowledge of prefixes nnd the vi'heel nnd nxle to design a bulletin board which is on display in the ninin hall. William R.Dnvlc Elomcnfary The fourth graders have been taking End of Grade tests, The.; tests are long and require a lot of stamina nnd dedication. Along with testing, they hnve been studying all about nutrition.' The students learned about Ihe five food groups, how many servings from ench of the food groups on n daily basis, wliat nutrients are provided nnd why . those nutrients are important for proper growth and develop­ ment. They also lenmed how to read and interpret food labels to mnke henhhier choices, Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten students en­ joyed a, fuh-fillcd aflernoon on May 30. All students loved their first field dny experience. They are enjoying lots of end- pf-the-yenr nctivities in their final days ns kindergartners. Teachers encourage parents to keep rending and writing with their child over the summer. The second grade students n're wrnpping up EOY nssess- ments. Students nre refiect- ing on all they learned itnd the experiences in second grade. They enjoyed a fun-filled after­ noon nt Field Day. Fourth grade has been catch-up” ' with projects in so­ cial studies and science. Mrs, Wall's class has been research- , irig North Carolina lighthouses arid learning about Blackbenrd, the famous pirate. Students are helping younger students with their field day festivities, mak­ ing sure they get to each activ­ ity, The fourth grade will have their field day. The children nre excited about the "Tiig-of- War". Eacii clnss is trying to find good strntegies for pulling the rope ncross the mnrker. Bus riders of the week of Mny .21-25: Anthony Ulloa, Annie Shaw, Danielle Walls, Lacy White, Abby Cooper nnd Ethan Williams, These students were recognized during morn­ ing announcements with n rib­ bon, Mocksvlllc Elementary Students of the Week of IVftiy 28; Robbie Waugh, Kez’Maron Stockton; Gnvid Bolduc, De- snrny Davis, Bodie Parker, Calvin Scott, Melanie Steele, Ziyah Etchison, Whitney De- Loach, Fnith Robeson, Zeben Corles-Whlte, Israel Ramirez, Alexis Cook; Armnni Becerra. Fifth graders visited South Davie to see a performance of “ Beauty and tlie Beast", Tho students had a great time and the eighth graders did n fnntns- ticjob. Ms, Gibson’s fourth grade class has been winding down • tiie school yenr with n unit cnilcd "Camp pearn A Lot,” The class was divided into “cabins’’ 'for the week and worked towards points. The students have been practicing n piny nnd making props. The play will be record­ ed on the last week of .school. Also, studenls have been writ­ ing book recommendations for the rising fourth grnders as well as making book commercials. As a class they have been re- Oecting on the yenr nnd writing letters to the rising fourth grnd­ ers,' Fourth grnde hnd its end of the year picnic with a Slip-N- Slide, ice cream, and games. Third grade students . nre glad the EOG’s are done. The students used strategies teach­ ers hnd taught them. They had an end of year pnrty nnd spent time with friends in other class­ rooms. Ice cream sundaes were made to cool off. Students nre enjoying tnngrams in math, Tliey completed many tnngrnm pictures nnd nre enjoying mnk­ ing their own creations. Mrs. Fletcher's second grnd­ ers are learning about fniry tnles. The students read stories such ns The Emperor's New Clothes, The Principal's New Clothes, The Frog Principnl, Jack and the Beanstalk, Kate and the Beanstalk, Rapunzel, Princess Furball, Bubba the Cowboy Prince, and Three Little Wolves and the Big Bad Pig, They hnve been compnring the stories, discussing setting, chnrncter, theme and plot. The clnss enjoyed rending fractured fairy tales with a funny twist. The clnss is ending the unit with a story they wrote nbout Jnck and the Beanstalk from the giant’s point of view and new ending. Mrs, Cnllison and Ms. Par­ nell’s first grnde class, under tho direction of Ms, Daywalt and Ms. Faber, are enjoying nn integrntive unit on ocenn .life and habitats., Reading, writ­ ing, mnth, science, nnd social studies nre being incorporated into fun nctivities and crafts. In mnth the students finished a unit on 3D shnpes. They hnve been finding the volume of 3D ■ shnpes in cubic units. Students worked with pnrtners and took on the role of builders and ap-. prentices designing unique buildings. They worked on cre­ nting shapes based on particu­ lar volumes and' models. All studenls who remnined on level 4 in the PBIS ptogrnm got to participate in a water day. The children hnd n blnst. Congrats to those who worked hard to follow the RAMS motto and remain on level 4 all year, Coolccmcc Elementary Second grade finished the year by studying ocenn life. Students watched videos from Pinnet Earth nnd rend books during reading groups to lenrn ■ more nbout sen animals, . Students spent time in the computer lab researching a sen nnimal nnd used the informn­ tlon from their resenrch to mnke n fnct poster about lhat animal. Students spent lime explor­ ing probability. They lenrned to use vocabulary associated with probability such as, likely, certain, possible, and chance. Students used Mr. Nussbaum’s Probability Fnir to better under­ stand these terms and concepts. Field Dny wns held Thursdny, May 31sand students had li great time earning ribbons dur­ ing activhies. First grnde students will be celebrnting their last week as first grnders with nnd End of the Yenr Party on, June 7 nt Cool­ eemee Park. Students will have nn ice crenm party'to celebrnte their nccomplishments. 1 Author Visits WRD Kindergarten, first and second grade students at William R. Davie on Tuesday, May 22 heard from local author, Dicy McCullough, who shared her books and songs. She Is a retired music teache/- who began writing poetry in 2006. Two years later, she started writing short stories for children. The idea for her first book came about because she noticed children were always tired of something. Tired of My Bath and Tired of School are the first two books in the series. Each student loved meeting the dog she brought and hearing the poetic stories that she shared, Student Going To Space Camp Justin Boardwine of Mocks­ ville has been awarded a schol­ arship to attend Spnce Cnmp in Huntsville, Ala, - one of 69 stu­ dents selected for a full-luilion scholnrship. the scholnrship requires the student to submit a detailed description of n science experi­ ment, nn essay, n mission patch E C U H o n o r S t u d e n t s East Carolina University has named its ncademic honor students for the spring 2012 se­ mester. Among those earning ncndemic nwnrds from Davie Counly were; Joseph Bode, Annelise, Chesnee, Meghan Collins, Toreonna Hardy, Bryce Hauser, Ashley Hendrix,Znchnry Illing, Samantha Judd, Grace Loeffier, Clint Mast, Alexander Regis­ ter, Amanda Reynolds, Britney Richardson, Micah Robertson, Michnei Rowe, Znchary Tay­ ior, Erin Williams and Megan Willinms, design and three letters of rec­ ommendation. “This process attracts bright, motivated students from across the world,” snys Dr. Deborah Barnhart, chief executive of­ ficer and executive director of tho US Space and Rocket Cen­ ter, the museum thnt is homij to tho camp. The cnmp, bnsed on NASA’s nstronnut training progrnm, fo­ cuses on teamwork nnd lender- ship. Real-world applications of math, science and technology arc presented ns students lenm to fly the shuttle, participate in space walks and build robots. Sudoku 8 n r 8 S o lu tio n O n P a g e D 6 Crossword Puzzle Procrastinators Cooleemee Elementary Star Students for the week of May 30, from left: front - Leslie Mena, Kendall Correll, James Henrlckson, Kevin Romero, Ally Davison, Ka- lelgh Church; back - Mason Hollar, Skye Adkins, Janeth Vlilatoro, Timmy Page, Fernando Trejo, Yosarl Rodriguez, SEPAMATION? DIVORCE? . *Noofflcp visit required for simple divorce* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law Family Law since 1996 Advnnco, NC 33G-813-U73 rosskotneiiigmiill.coni ★ AHENTIGN DRIVERS * DEDICATED LOCALPOSIIIONSMILABLE Fu R TIrne In the Statesville, NC area Requires 1 yearT/T Exp, Also hiring for Comparty Drivers & 1C EPES T R A N S P O R T 888-293-3232 www,epestransport.com ACROSS 1. Arrest, slanglly 5. Nay 8ayer 9. Jordan's capital 14. Zion National Park slate 15. Like good pastiami 16. Note from the boss 17. Reason for a procrastinator to shave? 20. Low-budget prefix 21. Front end of a bray 22. "Guarding (1994 movie) 23. China's longest river 26. Ho-hum 28. Senate spots 30. Natural talents 34. Mil. address 37, Vincent Lopez's theme song • 39. Stan's slapstick partner 40, Comedy show for procrastinators? 44. Political influence 45. Mushroom part 46."Omlgoshr ' 47. Greek messenger to the gods 49. Sound from the bull pen 52. Early VCR format S4. Like pre-1917 Russia 68. Smooth-tongued 61. City area, informally ■ 63. Seaweed-wrapped fare 64. Pre-2001 World Series, to a procrastinator? 68. Fred's dancing sister 69. Rex's sleuth 70. Istanbul Inhabitant iu W i7” ' ■)4 7i 1American Profila Momolown Conlont 71. Inventor Nikola 72. Playliig hooky, to a Gl 73. Wimbledon units DOWN 1. Gary of "The Buddy Holly story" 2. Erie Canal city 3. WASP part 4. Summer footwear 5. The whole schmear 6. Prefix with classic or natal 7. Dashboard gauge, briefly 8. Readied, as a • printing press 9. Blortd shade 10. Trattoria spheroid 11. Iranian' of old A n sw e rs O n 12. Author Oz 13. Anchor's concern 18. Sheep shelter 19. Feudal drudge 24. Off-the-wall 25. Some jackets or collars 27. Zillions 29. Gill openings 31. "Would _ to you?" 32. Tear apart 33. Be "It," in a game 34. Yiddish author Sholem'. 35. Act the ctybaby 36 . close to ' schedule 38. Powers or Smart 41. Ignoramus 42. To _ (perfectly) 43. Managed care gps. 48. Bit of theater litter P a g e D 6 50. Tabula__(clean slate) 51, Has confidence In 53. Skybox locale 55. One Time? 56. Gambler's loss, figuratively 57, Watch sounds 58, Pesky filer 59, Prospector's strike 60. Oscar winner Burl 62. Witch's concoction 65, "Peel _ grape" 66 , ^-Magnon 67, Cyber-guffaw NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix 0» the Estate of MARJORIE M. CLOKE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 17, 2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe under­ signed. This the 17th day ol May, 2012. MARTHA CAROL SMITH SQUIRE MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION 12-CVD-277 Michael Qlenn Shell, Plaintiff vs. Joyce Boger Shell, Defendant TO: Joyce Boger Shell TAKE NOTICE that a plead­ ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is absolute divorce. You are required to make defense to this pleading not later than July 6,2012, said date being forty (40) days alter first publication of this notice. Upon your failure to do so, the party seeking sen/lce against you will apply to the Court for Ihe relief sought. This the 24th day of May, 2012. Michael Glenn Shell 810 Sanford Ave. Mocksville, NC 27026 5-24-3tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE Is hereby given that the Illing period for the Soil & Wa­ ter District Supervisor will open at noon Monday, June 11th and shall close at noon, Friday, July 6th. The office will be closed Wednesday, July 4th. NOTICE Is further given lhat one olllce Is to bo tilled In the No­ vember 6th General Election. NOTICE Is further given that the $5 filing fee shall be paid by cash or check at Ihe Davie Coun­ ty Board of Elections office, 161 Poplar St., Suite 102, Mooksvllle. Questions may be directed to 753-6072. Henry P. Van Hoy II, Chairman Davie County Board of Elections S-31-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10SP229 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Pow­ er of Sale contained In lhat cer­ tain Deed ol Trust executed by WILLIAM KENNETH JORDAN JR AND MELANIE V JORDAN to FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE CO., Trustee(s), which was dated June 12, 2007 and recorded on June 18, 2007 In Book 717 at Page 1088, Davla County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the under­ signed, Trustee Services ol Caro­ lina, LLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said delault having di­ rected that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will oiler lor sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the sale on June 11,2012 at 2:30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING KNOWN and desig­ nated as Lot No. 11 of Twinbrook Acres, Section IV, as set forth In Plat Book 6, Page 42 (Slide 201), Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. SUBJECT TO Restrictive Cov­ enants In DB163, PQ 758, Davie County Registry, and any other easements and restrictions of re­ cord. DAVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, .June 7,2012 - D3 LEGAL NOTICES FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 433, PQ 326; DB 111, PG 88; and DB 98, PG 367; Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map J-5-4, A, Pol 11, located In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. TE/TAF X:/My Files/Real Est Doc/Jor­ dan, William Kenneth, Jr., File No. 9913.4 Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 405 East Lake Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45«) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) 61 five per­ cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are 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 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 of way, deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or ex­ ceptions of record. To the best ot the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are William Kenneth Jordan, Jr.. An Order for possession of the property 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 of Ihe county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the no­ tice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi­ nation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfeotlve date of the termina­tion, II the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ol Ihe purchaser Is the return ol the de­ posit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not lim­ ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to Iha confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge ol Ihe trustee. II the validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discre­ tion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court lo declare Ihe sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser­ vices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 10-17621-FC01 5-31-2tn County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on June 14, 2012 at 2:00 PM lhat parcel of land, Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City ol Mocksville, County of Da­ vIe, Slate of North Carolina, and being more particularly described In the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 4 2 B Turrentlne Church Rd, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028 Tax Parcel ID: JS0Q000049 Present Record Owners: Debra Lagle; Jerry F. Lagle a/k/a Jerry Lagle The terms ol the sale are lhat the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder, A deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount ol the bid or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time ol the sale. In the event that Ihe Owner and Holder or Its Intended assignee Is exempt from paying the 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 ollered for sale "AS IS. WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all 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 a third party Is the high bidder at the time ol sale confirmation, the third party will have fifteen (15) days following the sale confirma­ tion to remit the balance of his/her bid to the Trustee. In the sole dis­ cretion of the Trustee, an exten­ sion may be granted, but In that Instance, If required by the note­ holder or loan servicer, the bidder shall be required to pay per diem Interest at the current rate on the note secured by the deed of trust described herein until the day he/ she remits the balance of his/her bid to the Trustee. II for any reason the Trustee Is unable to convey title to ttils property or the sale Is set aside, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Fur­ thermore, If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In It's sole discretion, If It believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. In either event the purchaser will have no further recourse against power and authority contained In the above-reterenced deed ol trust and because of default In the payment ol the secured In­ debtedness and failure lo 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 the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on Juno 14, 2012 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 designated as Lot Number 251, as shown on the plat entitled Oak Valley, Sec­ tion 6, (Isleworth), as recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 84, In the Of­ fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, ref­ erence to which Is hereby made lor a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 180 Isleworth Dr, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re­ cords ol the Register of Deeds, Is/are Dimltrl Z. PItovskI and Mlrjana PItovskI. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale Is be­ ing olfered for sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust, being foreclosed, nor the olflcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of eitherTrustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relat­ ing to Ihe title or any physical, en­ vironmental, health or safety con­ ditions existing In, on, at or relat­ ing to the property being offered 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 to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess­ ments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, A deposit ol five percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In Ihe form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law.' Following the At-Large Town Council Elections Public hearing to consider amendments to the Town Char­ ter lo hold at-large Town Council Elections as provided for In NCGS 160A-101. All Interested parties are In- and place of beginning with Mark D. Moore's new line North 19 deg. 43 mln. 09 sec. West 26,07 feet to an Iron pin In the Northern right of way of said road, thence continuing said bearing 175.64 feet to an Iron pin, corner with vlted to allend Ihe public hearing. Mark D, Moore, thence with Mark and present their comments to D, Moore North 54 deg. 41 mln. Ihe Mortgagor, the Mortgagee,', expiration of the stalulory upset NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 17467 12-SP-66 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLO­ SURE 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 Debra Lagle and Jerry F Lagle a/k/a Jerry Lagle, dated Novem­ ber 19, 2009 and recorded on December 7, 2009, In Book No. 813, at Page 304 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and be­ cause of default In Ihe payment of the Indeb-itedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and pertorm the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the Indebted-mess se­ cured by said Dead of Trust, the under->slgned Substitute 'Trustee will place for sale, at public auc­ tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie the Mortgagee's attorney or the Trustee. Additional Nollce Where Ihe Real Property Is Resldenlial Wilh Less Than 15 Rental Units; An order for possession of Ihe property may be Issued pursuant lo Q.S. 45-21.29 In lavor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the prop­ erty pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the nollce of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfec­ tlve date of Ihe termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona tide lease or tenancy may have addl­ llonal rights pursuant to Title VII of 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act' which became effective on May 20,2009. Posted; Witness: Assistant/Deputy Clerk ol Su­ perior Court Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC, Substitute Trustee By: Attorney at Law Rogers Townsend & Thomas, P,C, Substitute Trustee 2550 West Tyvoia Rd, Ste 520 Charlotte, NC 28217 (704)442-9500 5-31-2tn period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING, Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome ol any re-sale, SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TEf^/ANTS; If you are a tenant residing In the prop­ erty, be advised lhat an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued In favor of the purchas­ er. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1,2007, be advised that you may terminate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days written notice lo the landlord. You may be liable lor rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective dale of the termination. The date of this Notice Is April 13, 2012. 11-022506 Katherine JoAnn Begor Attorney for Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroaltorneys.com/nc/ 5-31-2tn the Bermuda Run Town Council. Please call Town Planner Erin Burris at 1-800-650-3925 x104 If you have questions. Please call the Bermuda Run Town Hall at (336) 998-0906 II you need special accommodations tor (he meeting. 5-31-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Is hereby given that a Second Primary will be held In Davie County, Tuesday, July 17, 2012. The Democrats will be choos­ ing a candidate for NC Commis­ sioner of Labor and the Republi­ cans will be choosing candidates lor NC Lieutenant Governor, NC Commissioner of Insurance, NC Secretary of State, and NC Su­ perintendent ol Public Instruction for the November 6 General Elec­ tion. NOTICE Is further given that Unafllllated will be eligible to vote In the same party as they voted In lor the May primary, or If they did not vote In May, may choose their party choice for the Second Primary. NOTICE Is lurther given that there will be no registrations or party changes made during the no excuse early voting period that will begin In the elections office, Thursday, June 28 and will be available Mon. - Fri. through July 13, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Sat., July 14, 8 a.m, -1 p.m. The Board of Elections will be closed Wednes­ day, July 4 lor a state holiday. No excuse absentee ballot requests are available by mall or In person throughTues.,July10. Requests for Illness or disability may be made through Mon., July 16, All ballots should be returned by 5 p.m. July 16, but will be accepted II received by S p.m. July 20 and postmarked no later than July 17, NOTICE Is lurther given that the 14 county polling locations will be open, Tuesday, July 17, 6:30 a,m,-7:30 p.m. NOTICE Is lurther given that the Board ol Election members will meet each Tues. ® 4:45 p.m. to review absentee applications; and will meet Mon., July 23rd at 8:30 a.m, lo count eligible curb­ slde, absentee ballots postmarked by July 17 and received by July 20, and provisional ballots. NOTICE is further given that the Board of Election members will meet, Tuesday, July 24 at 11 a,m, for the Olllcial Canvass as mandated by the State Board ol Elections. Henry. P. Van Hoy, II, Chair­ man Davie County Board of Elec­ tions 6-7-3m NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 12SP54 IN THE, MAHER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DIMI­ TRI Z. PITOVSKI AND MIRJANA PITOVSKI DATED SEPTEMBER 8, 2000 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 345 AT PAGE 424 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG­ ISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S. 160A-364 that the Town Council of Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, June 12 at the Town Hall, located at 120 Klnderton Blvd, Suite 100, Bermuda Run, NC 27006, to hold a public hearing and to receive public comment on the following Items: \ TA 2012-03 Planning Board & Board of Adjustment Membership Administrative text, amend­ ment to allow Ihe same group ol people to serve on the Planning Board that serve on the Board of Adjustment and to revise the extraterritorial jurisdiction (ETJ) membership to rellect the smaller population ol the ETJ and larger population of the Town limits. Af­ fected Sections: Chapter 11 of the Zoning Ordinance, Town Charter Amendments for STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK, 12-SP-77 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF AN DEED OF TRUST FROM BENJIE G. MOORE and MELINDA D. MOORE (deceased) TO SCBT, INC,, TRUSTEE, DATED JUNE 23, 2000 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 338, PAGE 289, WITH MODIFICATION RECORDED IN BOOK 861, PAGE 897, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Pursuant to an order Issued by the Clerk ol Superior Court for Davie County, North Caro­ lina, and to the power and au­ thority contained In the Deed ol Trust from BENJiE G. MOORE and MELINDA D, MOORE (de­ ceased) lo SCBT, inc. (Ihe "Origi­ nal Trustee") lor the benelit ol Southern Community Bank and Trust recorded In Book 338, Page 289, with Modification recorded al Book 861, Page 897, of the Davie County Public Registry (the “Deed of Trust"), the undersigned Sub- slilute Trustee wlii sell at public auction, lo the highest bidder for cash, the real property described on Exhibit A, attached hereto and Incorporated herein by reference (the “Property"). 1997 OAKWOOD MOBILE HOME VIN#HONC07707203 BEGINNING at a point In the center line ol State Road 1326 (Reavis Road), said point ol BE­ GINNING being also the South­ east corner ol Mark D. Moore, and running thence from Ihe point 31 sec. West 611.98 feet to an Iron pin, Westernmost corner of the within described tract and Mark D. Moore's Northernmost corner, also being a corner in the line ol Sherman Ronald Reavis (Deed Book 114, at Page 819), thence with Reavis North 88 deg. 45 mln. 02 sec. East 312.29 leet to a point, common corner of the within described tract and Elaine M. Moore (Deed Book 161, at Page 229, Tract 2), thence with Elaine M, Moore South 39 deg. 10 min. 05 sec. East 257.06 feet to an Iron pin, Southernmost cor­ ner ol Elaine M. Moore and the Westernmost corner ol Marvin J, Moore (Deed Book 90, at Page 269) and also being the Western­ most corner of Elaine M, Moore (Deed Book 161, at Page 229, Tract 3), thence with Marvin J. Moore South 66 deg. 10 mln. 00 sec. East 367.22 feet to an Iron pin lying within the right ol way ol State Road 1326, thence con­ tinuing said bearing 22.19 leet to a point In the center line ol said road, Easternmost corner ol the within described tract, thence with the center line ol said road an arc having a radius of 317.34 feet, a cord distance ol 282.98 feet and a bearing of South 49 deg. 48 mln. 34 sec. West to a point on said centerline, thence South 76 deg. 42 mln. 37 seo. West 48.44 feet to the point and place of BE­ GINNING, containing 3.107 acres Including the right of way of Slate Road 1326 as per plat and survey ol Kenneth L. Foster, RLS as re­ vised on March 12,1992. For back title see Deed Book 164 at Page 177, Deed Book 183 at Page 326 and Deed Book 208 at Page 213, Davie Counly Reg­ istry. The record owner of the Property as reflected by the re­ cords ot the Register ol Deeds ot Davie County not more than ten (10) days prior to the post­ ing ot this Notice was BENJIE G. MOORE and MELINDA D. MOORE (deceased). The Property will be sold sub­ ject to any and all superior mort­ gages, deeds ol trust, and liens, Including, without limitation, the lien ol unpaid taxes and assess­ ments, easements, conditions, re­ strictions and matters of record. The Property will be sold "AS IS, WHERE IS," Neillfer Ihe Sub­ stitute Trustee nor the holder of Ihe Note secured by Ihe Deed ot Trust, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representatives of ei­ ther Ihe Substitute Trustee or the holder of Ihe Note make any. rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the lllle or any physical, envi­ ronmental, health or safely condi­ tions existing In, on, at or relating to the property, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing 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 successlul bidder may be required to deposit wllh the Substitute Trustee Immediately upon conclusion ol the sale a cash deposit In an amount not to exceed the greater ol live percent (5%) ol the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty 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 lenders to him a deed for the Property or at­ tempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the lull 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 sale, 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 upset bids as by law required. DATE OF SALE: June 19, 2012 HOUR OF SALE: 10:00 a.m. PLACE OF SALE: Davie County Courthouse This the 29th day ol May 2012. Darren S. Cranflll, Substitute Trustee 6000 Meadowbrook Mall, #4 Clemmons, NC 27012 Telephone: 336-766-9997 Facsimile; 336-766-9923 . darrencranlllimol. com 6-7-2tn Г " í :>V; г D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 7,2012 LEGAL NOTICES D a t e l i n e NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CLIENTS OF W. DARRELL WHITLEY, ATTORNEY Elizabeth F. Bunco, the court appointed trustee for the law prac­ tice of W. Darreli Whitley, hereby notifies the public that W. Darreli Whitley passed away on Decem­ ber 6, 2011. His client files are being held lor pick up at the Law Ofllce of Phillip Lohr at 212 North State Street, Lexington, NC. Cli­ ents must arrange to pick up their files from the office by July 30, 2012 or they will be disposed of. Please call 336-250-6529 to make arrangements for pick up. e-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Starting Date: June 4,2012 The Davie County Facilities Maintenance Department is re- quasting proposals for the mow­ ing and general maintenance ol county owned properties. A com­ plete list of properties and gener­ al requirements can be obtained either on the Davie County Web­ site (http://www.davlBcountync. gov/), Davie County Develop­ ment Services Department (172 S. Clement Street, H/locksville, NC) or by contacting Chris Nuck- oli? at 338-753-6050. To schedule a visit to the listed properties or for general ques­ tions please contact Chris Nuck­ olls at 336-753-6050. Ail bids wlli need to be sealed and will be received at Davie County Development Services (172 S. Clement Street, Moctis- vllie, NC) by no later than Friday. pricing shall be submitted In a CLOCK REPAIR (336) 692-4366 We Make House Calls 20 Years Experience Quality Coverage from thp.mosl: trusted health Insurer in North Carolina' Call me for information on; Authorlxod Agent Johnson Insurance Services JOHN WOOD(336)753-1033)woodei|27maikctplaco.com \bur plan for b«tt«r heeltKT | • Individual Honlth Plans • Modlcnra Supplomont Insuranco • Dontal Plans for Individuals » Hoalth Savings Accounts n iu o C ro s s B lu c S h lc Id o f N o r tli C n r o lln d ' I Cúttvo Brand $Ш/. Febniary ¡003. An Ы«р<л*л1 Гкепие о/ the 0ftie Oc» ond B'ue 5b!eld AinxMim.U2(m ги)9 ____DC37;«t4 Come Find Out Why They Call It r / / e M A P H o u s t Plus Modlfied,'Spo^.man^ arid street stock and a Oatos opon for practice at 6 ___________ HASCIlH’s n r « W h êT'ë M h an d Longest R unning W e e k W T ta c k WWW. BowmanGrayRacIng. com 3 3 6 ’7 2 3 - Í 8 1 9 Ш лМ да12 and Older • $10 Agos 6 thrdugli 11 • $1 Chlldron under в - FREEI' RLENTytfFJFHEE PARKING PUBLIC AUCTION 2:PM SUNDAY - lUNE 10 4 B ED R O O M B R IC K R A N CH ER 135 NOTTIDGE CT. "Clemm ons W est" O ff M iddlebrook Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 Real Estate Terms: $ 3,000. Down day of auction Balance due w ithin 30 days * * * Dining Room Suite - Bedroom Furniture LR Furniture - Costume Jewelry Lawn Mowers, Citizens Blue Angel Watcii. Seii(o & more watciies, Records, Books, CD’s, Stereo’s, Kitclien and otlier Houseliold Goods TERMS: CASH, GOOD CHECK WITH PHOTO ID MASTER CARD, VISA, DISCOVER, 10% BP PIERCE AUCTION SERUICE AUCTIONEER: KEITH J. PIERCE:GRI NCAL#154, NCAFL189 336.813-3333 w w w . c a r o l i n a a u c t i o n s . c o m total lump sum price with a cost per cut on shrub trimming. Bid prices must be valid up to 30 days beyond Ihe deadline ol bid sub­ mittals. Awarding ol the contract will be based on approval ol the funds In the 2012/2013 Budget by the Davie County Board ol Com­ missioners. Davie County Is an EOE. 6-7-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to the Board of Edu­ cation policy, notice Is hereby giv­ en that the Davie Counly School System Intends to destroy select­ ed Inactive Exceptional Children records which are presently on file. Materials to be destroyed Include only the special educa­ tion records ol individuals whose record was inactive as ol January 1, 2007, and do not Include any Individual's permanent school re­ cord. These materials will be de­ stroyed on or after June 18,2012. Cali (336) 751-2491 for additional inlormatlon or to request copies ol matarlais prior to their destruc­ tion. 5-31-2tn PATIIBR’SDAY PIcK-Vp я Wallet or some Cologne '.A Í555 Poika Rd. Woodlcflf. N C f 704-27Й-4973 Saiuidey H-4 ^X>o*tt!^Su^ciay and '”""äS2 Fundraisers Friday, June 8 Game Night, ut Shcfficld-Cainhnln Comm. Ctr., 174 Turkeyfoot Rond, 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m. for con­ cessions). Proceeds to upgrading center's kitchen. Lnst giimB night ‘til autumn. Saturday, June 9 Yard/HotdogSale,bywomcn'sfel- lowship deportment of Shiloh Bapt. Church nl the fellowship hnll, 544 E. Depot Street. Ynrd sole begins 8 ii.m. Hotdogs 11 n.m. Friday, June 15 Port-A-PIt DBQ Chlckcn,nt Blnise Bapl. Church,$8.50 per plnle. Pick­ up 11 u.m. lil 6 p.m. at the church, US 601 N., lylocksvllle. Proceeds to church missions. Coolccmcc Clvllnn BBQ Chlckcn, 11 n.m. til I p.m. or til sold out, at Civitnn Bidg., NC 801, Cooleemee. Ivlcal: 1/2 chicken, baked bcnns, ' slaw, roll,dessert. Eat-in or lake-oul. Delivery forordersofS ormore.CnIl 284-2196,284-2030,909-0696, or 909-2192 lo reserve orders. Saturday, June 23 Holdog Lunch, sponsored by men's fellowship of New Union UIVIC in church pnrking lot (1869 Sheffield Rd.) 11 n.m. til 2 p.m. Women's fellowship will hold bake snie/cmft 'sale. Donations ncccpled. Friday, June 30 Poor Man’s Supper, sponsored by Nevy Union UMCntShcffield-Cnln- haln Comm. Ctr., 174 Tnrkeyloot Rd. beginning 5:30 p.m. Donations accepted. L o c a lly d r o w n . H y d r o p o n ic T o m a t o e s Cucumbers, other Fresh Produce & Local Pimento Cheese also available. D e w D i ^ |i l ^ r m 302 Foster Road, Mocksviilc Tlic |,J „ I , I,J |„ Wcjicm Davio Counly) O i'EN W e d . T im o u r.H l ^ i . N o o n -S i’m a n d S a t. 8 a m -n o o n Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 M a k e S p l a s h i n y o u r N e w A p a r t m e n t this Summer. Call fo r Sum m er M ove-In specials. N o r t h w o o d A p a r t m e n t s 800 Northridge Court (off t\/lllllng Rd) 1 - 8 8 8 - 9 0 2 - 9 6 7 9 Reunions Sunday, June 10 Dlxon-Shclton Reunion, nt Rich Park Shelter #1,1 p.m. Bring picnic lunch. Drinks/pnper products will be provided. Sat-TliUfS., June 30>July 5 2nd Annual Cnin Family & Friends SummerFest, at Myrtle Bench, SC, daily nctivities & July 4 nt McLean Park, N. Myrtle for cookout. For info: 336-998-3934 or email summerfestmb® gmnll.com Religion IVIon.-Fri., June 11r15 ■ VBS,ntljnmcs Bapt. Church,6:15- 8:30 p.m. Commencement Fri. with wnlerslide after. All kids nges 2 10 8lh grndes wclcome. For info: 492-2970. Sun,-Fri., June 24-29 VBS,at Concord UMC,Cherry Hill Road (joined by Liberty UMC and Holy Cross Lulhernn) for sen-going Bible School, Ope ration Overboard 6:30-8 p.m. eacii night. Meetings Thursday, June 7 20J2 Back lo School Empower­ ment Dny Commlltcc Meeting, 6 p.m. at New Jerusalem Apos­ tolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd„ Mocksville. Tuesday, June 19 Dcmocnitic Women pf Onvlc, to meet 6:30 p.m. at 110 Depot Street, Mocksvlllc. Plan lo attend. Friday, June 22 Domoerntic Womnn оГ Dnvie, will sponsor precinct cluster dinner (theme tables). Set-up 4:30 p.m., dinner 6 p.m. All precincts to bo involved. Ongoing Dnvic County PInnnIng Bonrd, 4th Tues. of each monlh, 6 p.m. in commissioncrschumbers,2nd lloor, Dnvie Administrnlion Bldg., 123 S, Miiin SJreet. Davie County Bonrd of Adjust­ ment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6p.m.,incommissionerschambers, 2nd floor, Dnvie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Mnln Street, ЛА, St. Francis Assisi Church Hall, 7 p.m..Thursdays,contact Jan: 336- 753-1838. Diivic Qullter.s Guild, 3rd Mon, of each monlh, for info: 492-2000. VFW Post4024,7p.m.,2ndTues. each monlh, VFW Hul,Sanford Av­ enue,Mocksville.Ellgible members welcome. Come enrly for refresh; ments. For info call 492-7521. Triumph Pnrenting Cinsses, Wcdne.sdays, 10:30 n.m., call for info; 751-5636. Humnne Society of Dnvie Co., bi­ monthly meetings 2ndTues.of every even-numbered monlh, at Humane Society AdoptionCenlcr,290 Enlon Rd.CnIl 751-5214 for Info. Fnmily & Friends of the Mentnily III Support Group, 2nd Tues. of each monlli, 6 p.m., Hiilsdnlc Bnpi. Church, Advancc. Cnil 751-5441 fopr Info. Advance Garden'Ciub, 2nd Tues. each month,Hillsdale Bapt.Church, US 158,1:30 p.m. ' • : Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m. genernl. Al Hnrdison United Meth­ odist Cluirch. Hiilsdnlc Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. nt 7 n.m., Bermuda Village. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of cnch monlh, 6:30 p.m., nl Davie Sr. Services, Mocksviilc., Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitnn Club meets 4th; Thurs, of each monlh, Feb.-Ocl., ' 7 p.m., nt Hillsdale Bapl. Cluirch,' Hwy, 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Communify Awareness, Meeting, every 4lli Mon. of each ; monlh, 7 p.m., nt Shiloh Bnpt. Church. 3 e n i . o r. s All Senior Activities tnke plncc ; nl Dnvic County Senior Services'; located at 278 Meroney St., Mocks- > ville unless olherwise noted. Cnil' 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 n.m... Th. & Fri., 11 n.n^., lunch served! dnily. Quilting Club, every Monday.; 10 n.m. Bridge, every Fridny, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrnpbuoking, every 2nd Tuesday. 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn,Podiatrist,al Sr. Services every three weeks, S:30n.m.,pli.‘ii.'ii: call for dales. Fi-co Blood Pressure Cheeks, once a monlh, nt 10:30 a.m. in the f^ulri tion Site. Singing Seniors Ciiurus, T hurs­ days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second T'ues. of Iho month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Clusses • are nviillablc, call for informntion, Yogu, call for dales and sessions. Dance Pnrty Acroblcs, 5:30 p.m. on 'Hies. & Thurs. s.f:.- • Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Dnvic Dnteilne shnuUI be reported by noon Mondny of ll»' publicniion week. Call 751 -2120 iir drop it by the officc, nt S. Main St. across from the courthouse. |B|DAVIE-CLEMMONS Щdassifieds ЯИСН ovee 29.000 яывш в т г wcbki Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-S PM TOLL FREE Ш Ш Ш FAXiTOfeHMfO EMAIU CUS8A08tSAU8BUirrPOST.COU ^partmeiiis' Cliinmonn VUtino Apto. 2BR, IBA. No pots. Perfect for eonlore. S500/ mo. + $500 deposit, зэб-76G-Î204 Houses for Rent Houses For Rent '■ Centmy 21 Triad 336-751-5555 180 црмта 1ЛПЕ MOCKSVIIli IBR, 1ВА collage In prl- vate sotting. No Inside pois, S475/mo. 228 aiARL£STON REGK DR.,MOCKSVJOE Located In Charleston Ridge. 3BR, 2BA, garage, back patio. All appliances including washer and dryer. $900/rm. 336-7514)555 Соо1эвпое, REALLY NICE 3BR, 1BA, newly remodoled, $075/то, Call 336-909-0864 ' Davb Coun^, Fork ntna, 3BR, 1BA. All appliances. Very clean. No pets. Sect BOK.336-576'2101 Mcckuvilb 1S6 Etchison, 3BR, 2BA. Central AC, laundry hookups, cul-de* sac. No pels. $650/month deposit. HUD OK. Call 336.399-0842 M ccksv0b.MobIlo Home for reni, 3BR, 1.5BA, on pri­ vato lot. NO pois, $600/mo. + dop. 336-402-7330. NoeirMocknvüb, Pavie Co. 9 room house for rent. 2 BA. $700/mo. 330-9O9- 0100 or 336-751-3075 vV PCOT i^ rR e a lty NC 336-753-8777 336*i)9«-7777 Residential rental proper* ties available ~ ranQing (rom $800/mo. • $1575/ mo. Also, commercial business or oHice space avallablo. Call for details. 'IWhbiook, MocXHViito U BR, 2.5 BA, attached & detached garages, large lot. $975 per month, 1st & deposit at signing. References required. Avail. 7/1/12. 330-OO9- 1836 leave message. Very Nice Rental Advance. 3BR, 2BA. Fenced In backyard. Master BR has 2 Ig. walk* in closets, lots of storage. Shady Grove school dlst., large outbuilding. Quiet cul'de*sac location. Smoke free/pet free. $900/mo. -i- dep. 330-345-B81O (соп1т Ш в1 lientnh BCM Buainesa Paik, For sale or lease, 9,000 sq. ft. building, 1500 to 4500 sq ft Mnits. Commercial lols (or sale or will build to tenant. 336-99e-3l6S ШфпиГцфгес! kHpmes Fpr Rent Couitnqy. 2BR. iBA. No Inside pels. Rols quired. S350/mo. + $100 dep, Call 336-409-2312 Davi» СсшНу 2 BR, 2 SA slnglewlde. No pots, garbage & water InclCid- ed. Dop. required. Pioase call 336-391-6437 MantifaCtured ' Homes For Rent Davh County. 3BR, 2BA MH. In park. Water, mow­ ing, garbage. Sect. 0 OK. Call 338-575*6044 KnoIbiijatRd 2BR, 2 BA, large private lot, all appli­ ances, no pets, non smoking. References. 3 person max. $500/mo. + $500 dep. 330-990-0984 or 336-998-3178 heroes Ibr im t. 2 BR. Shady Acres МНР, John Crotts . Rd., Mocksville. HUD accept­ ed. No pets. Call 336-909- 2092ог336'698'в222 ' Mocksvilto Area, 14x00 Mobile Home. 2 BR 2 BA, all hardwoods plus vinyl floors, alarm system. Call 336-909-3010 or 330- 909-2007 Mocksville, RJRNCHED 2BR on private lot, 001 South, no pels, $500/mo. + dep., references. 336- 264-4758 MocksvJlb, 2291 Hwy 601S, 14x80, 3BR, 2BA, appls., heal pump. $500/ mo. + $500 dep. No inside pets. 336-998-7003 Resorts' I Vaction Rentals ',, VOUR b each vaca tio n Is roadyl Ooeanlronl, creeklronl, privalo llshlng plerl Simple and labulous. Come relax with us. All sizes, all price ranges. Pawleys Island Realty. 600-937-7352. www.paw- I8y8l8landreally.com EJitertDwh54/300 hgaEo- liioi Take our survey al www.paper.nel and tell us about your media ugage and shopping plans. \bur Input will help this paper help local businesses. Tliank youl R E A L E S T A T E A U C T .D N iH?') birnJOiKùi 3 BR, 1 W BA Ranch Style Brick Horns On .69 Acre Lot. Carpel Over Hardwood Floors, Partially Finished Basement W / Kitchen Area. Carport, Qood Locallon, Terms: 10% Down Day 01 Sale By Cash Or Corlllled Check. Balance Due Wilhln 30 Days Al Closing. Purchaser Must Complete Any Inspection Including Lead-Based Paint Within The Ten Day Maximum Period Ending On June 11. Bidders Packages Onsite Or Call 336-401-3171 For More Inlormatlon. 'Autos F im c n a . AVAlAHIfi RtDAIiDLESS 01' CRtDjn Honda 2005 Accxiid, tully loaded, $300 down, Qood credit, bad credit, no credit, no protJloml Call 704-672-S25S www.lago(nc.com ■les, V i] Poliria 300, 1995, 2x4 racer. 2003 Baha Wilderness 250, 4x2. Both run like new & look greatl Buy both for $2,700 or will sell sepa­ rately. 330-920-1537 Lv. msg. 4 16SR 15 lires. File VW Beetle. 60% Iroad, $40. No calls aller 6;30pm. 704-633-2677 W iilbuiU now or repair existing ileme, tounda- Hons, decks, porches, stops, chimneys, elding, window replacement, lie barns, storage illdlngs and more, rar Free estimates call Roger ol 336-462-4550 , .'i 11 . Service Directory Financial Services iwocanoinEoyoir iM jm rilt-lO O « guarantiwdS The Federal Trade Commission eays any credit repair company lhal claims lo be able lo legally remove accurate and timely Inlormatlon from your credit report Is lying. Thero's no easyllx for bad credit. It lakes lime and a conscious ellort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and dobi at tto.gov/orodll. A mas- sage trom The Salisbury Post s Iho FTC. — W ^ T E I D — Scrap Metal, -Appilances, Air Conditioning Units, Furnaces, TVs, Mowers, Gas Grills, Anything Metal. C a lL S tB V e a t 7 0 4 - 4 5 0 - 4 3 8 0 THE IM VIE COUNTY ENTEHI’KISE ИЕС0К1) DAVIE-CLEMMONS REACH Ш Н 23,m READERS EVERY WEEK! Thiirsilay, June07,2012-SD Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1177-7i1-2ia FAX: 704-630-0157 EIWAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM F R E E A D S ;.GIving away som ething or selling an itenn valUed at $ 5 0 0 or less? Found a lost pet? v R U N IT F O R FREE!<iii»iiM.otiu!im^i(iiy.caii«dtiiiii. P IQTU-RE_A OS.Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run It for 4 weel<s for $20. Sell your house with a photo atj for $30 for 4 weel<s. - Y A B P - B A L E I 10 lines for $10,00 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15.00 Employment ; Opportunities I Accounling/Flnanco Must be oxperl- oncod. Accounting degreo roqulred, good organizational skills and tho abllily lo mullMask. Full­ time position with bonellts. PleaseSend resume and reler- encoa to: PO Box 2380, Advance, N0 27006 or email to: humanresourcesO iebleu.com Jobs Wanted, '¡ Khd & carhg pei> son desires work with the sick/elderly In Iheir home. Any hours, overnight. Consider llve-ln. CNA certllled. 336- 768-7800 or 336- 682-2123 . Yard Safe Dayle County Adranco HUGE Alte Sali 123PeocelulValloyRd,Frl., en6&Sat.,6A)9 8am-3pm. 0««idW n Volley Rd, wolch lor signs. Over 200 hard­ back books, huge collocllon ol Chilslmas decorations, rooster i hen collocllbles, homo & garden lloms, plus much, much morol Yard Sale Davie County Adv.incc' Vard Sfllo. Friday, Juno 6, 6am-Unlll ond Saturday, Juno 9. 6am-2pm. 1762 Hwy 801 South. Antiques. Iron and brass bed, baby bed, wall phono, clocks, tools, Roddy healor, wheelbar­ row, box trailer, colleo grinders, lots ol house­ hold ilems and lols more. Ad'Mnco. Hwy 158 (6th house east ol Snooks BBO) Mulll-Famlly Yard Sale. Fri. Juno 8lh, 8am- 9pm &Sal.June9lh, Bam- 12П00П. Multi-Family Yard Sale. Kids i adult clothing, tools, {eweiry, lurnlture, household Items, deer sland i much more. Advance. Underpass Rd. 2-Famlly Yard Sale. Sat. June 9lh, Bam-1 pm. Misc. household Ilems, antiques and children's items. A n tig u e /C o l^ tb fe e m d Y a id S a fe ll MockovUb. 290 E. Mepie, Fri., June BIh 2:30-5:30pm’ & Sal., June 9lh 7-11am. Civil war copper lea ketllo, Victorian chair and stool, clabbor girl sign, milk hot- lios, sails, okl kitchen ulen- slls, candle mold, Collon Kolchio print, mirror, Thomas Kincaid sldoboaid, pewler chocolate mold (eagle pattern) and more. Qroat deals lor coiieclors and dealersll Also mlsc yard sale lloms at cheap pricesll NOeailybirdsI coolcan CO Yard Sale. Saturday, June B, 7am- 1pm. 244 Center Street. Furnllure, electronics, water sporta equipment Coolxmce, 196 Main St. Mulll-Famlly Yard Sale. Sat. June B, 7am-untll. Furniture, clothing, housewares, odds and ends. RAIN OR SHINE. Instructional Davidson Counly Communlly College Is accepting electronic applications for: • ' t , >. iv it,’ ‘ ■ iin ’lO lc ^ '[.K HI 'lt'< 'i iiK> t y г For the comploto Job description and to sub­mit the required electronic application, please go to:http://www.davldsonccc.0du/employmont.htm Contact Human Resources at 336-224- 4540 or via omall, hr@davldsoncco.edu, il you have questions regarding Ihe oleclronlo application. Equal Opporlunlly College Educollon/Tfalning SURRY COMMUNITY COLLEGE POSITION VACANCY E d u c a t i o n a l O p p o r t u n o t y C e n t e r C o o r d i i a t o r D a v i e & Y a d k i n "C o u n t i e s Part-Tlrrie, TRIO Grant Funded Coordinator will work In Davie County at the JobLInk Center and In Yadkin County at the Surry Community College - Yadkin Center. Required: Bachelor’s degree in education, social work, human services or related field; two years ol experience in career develop­ment, social work, student support services, or teaching. Contact: Erica Smith, at (336) 386-3664 or smlthe@surry.edu. Application Deadline: l=rlday, June 15, 2012. For addi­tional Information, additional qualifications & application Instructions, visit www.surry.edu and follow the “Human Resources” link. EOE 5) \ \ MILLWORK Local distributor of fine lumber products has positions available for earnest, reliable workers. AssonbDers semi-custom and custom door unit assembly Including doubles, patios, out- downs, specialty hardware. Previous door assembly and carpentry experience needed, D xirer- Ctess A CDL specllled route (minimum 2 yrs exp,) Maintenance of DOT records and logs. Clean MVR, Familiarity with routing soft­ware, Computer skills helpful. WiTl load and unload as needed. Most positions require 6 months to 2 years experience with the ability to use various hand tools, read a tape measure, have good reading and math skills, use scanners, and forklKl operation. Positions are full-time wllh excellent benefits Including a company matched 401 (k) plan. Visit tor illcatlon or visit the Mocksville, NC plant. IE Drug testing employer. 346 Bethel Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone; (877) 304-0139 x1907 Fax; (336)751-4660__________ Yard Sale Davie County Mockijviliy Uitgo Mulll- Famlly Yard Sale. Sat., Juno 9. Hwy 64 East Mocksville (t^ork Dislticl). Children's, Junior, Women & Mens Clothing, shoes, books, lurnlture & household Ilems. Lots ol TOYS in good cond. Pocket KnIvosI Hocksvill! Mulll-Famlly Yard Sale, Fri. June 6lh 8am-Spm and Sal. June 9lh 8am-Unlli. 3036 US Hwy 801 North. Clothing ■ InlanI lo 3x adult, baby gear, bedding, lurnlture, toys, books, household ilems & cleaners. Too numerous lo mentloni Moclovilb M u M iam iV YatdSab.166 Will Boono Road, Frl„ 6/8 7am-6pm & Sal., 6/9 7am-1pm. 1982 Ford dump truck, mens (SM-XL), girls (3- 8), boys (8-18), women's misses + plus (M-SX), lowelry, glassware, household, NASCAR col- lecllbles, lurnlturo, tools, antiques, something for ovorylhingl RAIN OR SHINE MockbvUb. Estate Sale. 1372 Counly Homo Rd. Fil., June 8 & Sal., June 9, eam-Spm. Household, vory nice, well-main- tainod ilems. Furniture, pictures, lamps, kitchen­ ware, NASCAR & sports collectibles, linens, Christmas decoration, tools, riding lawn mower & more. HocknvlUo. 356 QIad- Slone Rd. BIQ Yard Sole. Fri. 6/6 & Sat. 6/9, 8am- 4pm. Lamps, dishee, glassware, wood lea carl, old telephone stand, Cornlngware, colleo table, pictures, dolls, tapes, VCR, television, disc., books, high pres­ sure pump baskets, games, toy trucks, old coKoe flrlndor, small woighi scales, llowor pots, many more Ilems. Hockí.-vill!. 433 Glad- Slone Rd. Yard Sale. Sat. Juno,.9'^, 7an\'12Rm. Houseliold items, hand­ bags. mon'e, women's S plus sizo ciolhing, shoos, Piayslnlion 2 games. Pandora slyio Jewelry. M «i(!.'/ill-i.586 Ridge Rd, 5-Famiiy Yard Sale. Fri. 6/6 & Sat. 6/9, 7:30am- 6:30pm. Tools, toys, dolls, stullod animals, furnllure, clothes (ail sizes), win­ dows, shoes. Rain Dale: Next weekend. MuMi'amiV YatdSafe McckavUb. 2497 Hwy 601 South, Sat, 6/09/12 8am- 1pm. Household Ilems, mis­ cellaneous, ciolhing ■ ladles (4-12), girls (8-14) & mens and tots morel Yan3 Sale ATTOITPNBJKERSI Mocksville 339 Fred Lanier Road Sat., June 9th 8am-4pm Saddles bags/Slssy bar bags-$60 , $70 3-Fam . YaM Sa:fe M ockovflb • 3600'US Hwy 601 North Sat., June 9th 8am-2pm Lols to choose IromI Antiques & Collectibles Antljua oak curved giass china cabinet. $300, Please call 980-234- 0771 for more Into. w he chilla-. Magic Chel IS Bottle Capacity $70. Please call (or more into. 336-751-9944 Building Equip , '& Supplies SUMMER METAL DUEi) m s - Pre-Summer Salo, Thousands off with Clearance Pricing Availability Includes 16x24 24x25, 20x30 & Morel While Available - Call Today B89)7<t6-5002 Cemetery Lots Monuments FamlV pbc at Forsyth Memorial Park. Please call 330-706-4214 for more Information. clothing I & Footwear ! Beautiful iQhc peach dress with Jeweled bolero jacket. Worn once, size 10. $75. Call 704-796- 4008 LM y Clothing & Footwear Phk siioath dress with jacket, size 14. Never worn. $60. Call 704*790- 4008 or 704-933-3541 LM Computers ' r<& Software ' ■! Can puter. Deli XP, 3 in 1 with printer ond corner cabinet unit. $300. Call 704-485-4095 f, 'Electronics SAVE on Cable TV- Internet-Digital Phono. Packages start at $89.99/m o (lor 12 months.) Options Irom ALL ma|or service providers. Caii Acceller today to learn morel CALL 1-877-715-4515. ‘ Exeiclse &Eijüipment Tteddm ill for sale. Proform 760 EKQ. $200 firm. Call 704-279-0927 for more info. Fuels Wood Buy NOW and savo up to $7501 Central Boiior Classic OUTDOOR FUR­ NACES. Heal your enllro homo and hot water. Call Todayl 704-202-3363 ) , Furniture , & Appliance i i; girls r,mirror,sleigh bed.dresser, nighlstand, desk, trunk, 11дЪ| wood. $250. Call 704-245-4309 Bedroom. S pieces. All wood made by American Drew. ExceiienI condì- lion. $400 336-284-2502 Kcnmoio 22 sido by side lelrigorator,. whits, troni Ice dispenser. Good con­ dition $475. 704-431- 4071 M UST MOVE I Beaulllul solid oak enter- lalnmont center $75; wash­ er t, dryer sol $100. Call Ed 336-473-4705 Pbno. GRAND coniate piano w/bench. Excellent condition. $500. Call 704- 278-2348 belore 9pm Sola, 3 section, loveseat & reciinor. Brown & mixed colors. $140 obo. 704-279-6349 Uprthc frcezeiB - two: ono Kelvlnalor $150: one QE $100. Runs & works good. Call 704-223-1695 Wa£3her/DiyerPair Heavy Duty, supreme. Whirlpool. White. $400. 704-431-4071 ' Lawn Si.Cardeh '! ' Lawn & Garden R tíiig M c w e r $500 Please Call 704-310-0879 TroyBllt Gas Lawn Edger. 4cycle 29cc. New $189. Sell for $125. Used twice. 704-798-7758 . IHachlnery SiToais' , Doitn 10 compound Power MItor Saw $75 call (or details 704-932- 1188 Pam Medical Bqulpment ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS with Medicare. Get FREE CPAP Repiacemont Supplies at NO COST, plus FREE home'deilv- eryl Bost of aii, prevent red skin sores and bacte­ rial inleclioni Call 877- 763-9642. MIsceltóñéoúsü г-Г о гВ а Ш и Ш ё A ir condiliînor, s,ООО вти. $100. Please caii 704-633-0220 alter 12 noon (or more into. Ale CondlctonQr. 8.000 BTU window unit. Used only 1 day. $150. Call 336-655-0832 uiothorsaoo New (ax drum $40; Now Brother 2800 loner carlildge $20. Call 704-636.7198 Echo backpack blower, $100.'8S Condotte wheels & tiros, $250. ‘91 Dodge Caravan transmission, now, $150.331.704-637-7380 F lb e rg le u cam per shell lor lull size truck $200. Glass Is broken on one side. Call 704-603- 6563 tor into H b n t Canieat $10. Carseat Base’ $8. Playmal $8. Bathtub Seat $e. 704-640-4982 KiKhcn cabhec dooia, an­ tique, $30 lor both. Chariolle Hornels toalher Jacket, $90, Wood slops lor mobile homo, $20.704-433.0651 Ladles Aulhenlo Ugg Boole. Size 7. Brand New. $40. Call or text 704-640-4962 Miscellaneous For Sàie ‘ 1l»bV?s,2 baloiJe, $25 ea. Antique ivory tabid, $100. Thomas Kincade lamp, $25. Table lamp, ivory, $25 new. 704-638-8965 'It'ln£xx)prg rampa (set) purchased from l^orthern Equipment. New condi­ tion. $75 obo. Call 704- 213-0782 ViciDmn Dtxk & ball shelf, $75. Beautiful sugar scui- lie, $65. Vintage juice set (pilcher & glasses), $35. 704-232-0692 Viitage cookb jar, $100. Vintage gas can, $25, Please call 704-232- 0692 (or more info. W h 54,000 h giccorics.' Enter to win. Take our sur­ vey at www.paper.net and lell us about your household shopping plans and media usage, 'ibur Input will help us Improve the paper and get the advertising specials you want. Thank youl w m, metal, outdoor, $25. 2 dolls, $25 ea. Mobile home steps, $25. Entertainment center, $50. 704-638-8965 100 Percent Guaranteed Omaha Steaks- SAVE 65 percent on the Family Value Collection. NOW ONLY $49.99 Plus 3 FREE GIFTS & right-to- tho-door delivery In a reusable cooler. ORDER TODAY al 1-888-359- 5448 or www.Omaha Stoaks.com/dad93, use code 45393MYC. , Music Sales. Drum net. Full CB. 3 Brand now Zddjlan sym^ bols. Many extras $350 lor all. Cali lor specs. 336-C02-2<n8 Plano. Fischer piano. In good condition. Includes sent. $300. Plbae call 704-279-4001 Sporting Goods Oolc ciiboj Tommy Armour^ 845 Woods, 1, 3 &ЭН. Graphite shafts, like new. Palmer 7 wood. All for $65 Call 336-760-0861 Mini Motorcycle for sale, very few riding hours. Looks like new. $200 for Info., calf 704.433-3443 Push Mow era (4) - Craftsman. Prices $100, $75, $100, $200, used. Please call 704-310- 0079 Can pofltspiDoder. Have a greener lawni Sells new (or $100+. Will sacrifice for $40. 704-037-3479 Rear dmr, 6hp, 18". Like now. Used only once. $375. Please call 704- 465-4095 for more Info. READERS & MUSIC LOVERS. 100 Greatest Novels (audio books) ONLY $99.00 (plus sh.) Includes MP3 Player & Accessories. BONUS: 50 Classical Music Works & Money Back Guarantee. Call Today! 1-808-659- 4896 Stoico unie, Kenwood (4 unit), cabinet and 2 - 24" speakers, $100. Please call 704-465-4095 I l i v ea l o n e fTV. DVD a video AT&T U-Verse (or fust $29.99/mol SAVE when you bundle Inlernot'i' Phone+TV and gol up to $300 BACKI (select plans). Limited Time. Cali Nowl 600-361-4843. dlgi- tolmo|o.com ORDER DISH NET­ WORK" G el program­ ming as low as $19.99/mo. plus a free Hopper, whole-home HD DVR • with quaillying packages. Call 888-343- 2659 or visit BuyDISHToday.comi REDUCE YOUR MONTH­ LY BILLS- Cabie/Salelllle TV starting al $l9.99/mo., and high-speed Internet as low as $14.99/mo. Caii Connect Your Homo al 888-342-3250 lo savoi but I’m never alone. I have L ife A lert. For a FREE brochure call: 1 -8 6 6 -3 8 7 -4 1 9 6 ." Щ » Amazingly fast satellite Internet service. Now available alnnost anywhere. Limited OFF Offer setup fco.J iaTO ,". i? ' C a ll y o u r n u th o rlzo c i с1сл1ог n o w l C«A»0«T.T«l« (888) 308-6520 Ас1ил1 will vary. Not ftvrtilable In аЧ areas, Chock www.eKttlii com for iJotfnli. A brand.new service m m ,.,¡1 juii ал, from the provider of S j WllClDlUe. Want to Buy . ' Merchandise. | Tbberw antrxl - Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704:278-9291. Free Ads weoktimeshare. IBR. 9‘hole goll course, pool, Wk. 24, Willow Valley Resort. Boono, NC, Maintenance paid lor 2012, voi-ws-iois МШШ!Instruction гошк! Cat, sweet, black & white neutered male. All shots, healthy. Free lo a good homo. Please Call 336-406-3516 AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train tor hands on Aviation Career, FAA approved program. Financial aid it qualified. Job placement assis­ tance. Cell Aviation Institulo ol Maintenance. 877-300-9494. Fico catto a good homo. Female, Bobtail Siamese cat. Ploaso call Mary 704-232-0040 Lost & Found Free kittens, 1 male and 1 Iemale. 6 weeks old. 704-762-9145, II no answer leave a message Found - small dog, near ' Rowan Regional hospital around 5/8/12. Call 704- 633-3248 to Identlly.Free kiucno to a good home. 2 orange & white, 2 biack & while. 7 weeke old. 704-657-6973 LM Found b b fk kiiiin . In Walmart parking lot. Please call 704-433- 3869 to Idonlily.FREE KITTENS black and grey lo good homo only 8 weeks old. Call 704-305-0469 Found brown lomalo cat wllh greon/whlte collar Barger Rd area. Pioase call 704-638-0740 Р1Ш kiumn (2), 6 wks. Inside only. Good home. Not spayed. Ptelly 8, sweot. 704-636-0619 Found den. Young blnck with while lab mix In Eaglo ' Heights on 05/28/12, 704-798-2025, Fico - 3 klllons and 1 adult male. Must (Ind new homos. Rockwell. Please Call 704-298-9936. rouMD gold necklace at Rowan Memorial Cemetery/ Hwy 601 approx two wks ago. Call 704-647-4654 lo Wenlily,Klllons. Free lo a good home. Healthy, playlul, 10 weeks old, litter box trained. Pleaso call 704- 637-9356 ММШ Found MaVj Cat trom Ackert/Brenner Ave, aroa. Gray, short halrod, long logs, 704-803-6745 or 704-636-5700 Found Phyulntinn Pleaso Call 704-637-3869FIDO deg to good home. Boston Terrier and Chihuahua. Please call 704-209-1493 Found Ш1 a ll dog around Oebblo Barnhardt Jew­ elers around 5/23/12. Call 704-633-3248 to Identify.Free Pit Bull mix puppies. Please call , , . 704-279-5926 (or more Inlormatlon. . lost Dbodhouiid, lómale. No collar. Missing (rom 359 Boxwood Church Rd, Call 336-998-2141 or 336-409-6224 Free Puppies. Boxer / Rollwleler mix. 5 weeks old. Call tor more Inlo 704-202-5117.lost Cat. male, neulorod & declawed Cleveland area on 5/23, White with black spots, Pleaso Cali 704-495-7516 FtDn Syr old loving spayed (emaie pitbull. UTD shols, microchip, housolrainod. Great with kids, not other dogs. 704-550-7232 last cat. white, blue-eyed maio. Woodleaf Rd. Yellow rings on tail. Leopard print collar w/black boil. REWARDI 7(М-гв7-0933 Pug, 3 yr. old registered Iemale, never bred. Best ollorl Call 336-782-5882 tor more Inlormatlon.loot Doo In Spring Valley subdivision on 6/1/12. Female Lab Mix- Black w/gray hair on lace. Please call 980-521-7641 •1WMS- Bbck Lab 'mutt' puppies. 1 male, 1 Ie­ male. Must go together. Call 704-433-8733 for more Inlo.[oat dog. Poodle, while. Male, approx. 1 year old. Last seen In Rockwell/ Gold Hill area, 704-279- ; 4750 Lv, msg. PuiGbied JeiEey bull, 2 yrS Old, beaulllul markings. Cali Tim Qalther at 704- 546-3474 or 704-402-4625 ншлво! Lost whilo with large brown spols Shlz Zu lemale dog. Missing since . 6/4/12, Cali 704-855-4716 1 or 704-918-3814 Lost & Found ' .Í Lost dog. Mixed breed female, brown 20-25}b9. 749-6570 Homes For Sale : Country soiling wllh 11,8 acres with a well main- talnod manulacturod home. 3 BR, 2 BA, 1294 sq,(l„ new root, rocking chnir IronI porch, detached 2 car carport & air conditioned work shop, fence backyard in northern part ot Davie Counly al 3643 NC Hwy 601 1^. Only 10 mlnules trom 1-40. Asking $135,000. $30,000 below tax value. 336-998-3721 or 336-909-2828 Mocksvillo 2.13 aciDn In cul de sac on Forost View Drive, Meadow Ridge Subdivision, Mocksvillo (oil Sain Road). Horses allowed, 10 mlnules lo now Bapllst Hospital in Hillsdale. $74,900. 338- 998-6263 MOTIVATED SELLER. ^ Donate A Boat or Car Today! B o ^ j ^ n c j e l " 2 -N lg h t Free V a c a tio n !” Mockiivilb. 3BR/2BA home w/conv. In-lown location. Now HP, central heat/aIr & paint. Lg den/playroom & extra storage room. Vaulted ceilings & Ians. 2 Ig porches, priv lonce & stg bidg w/olec. & air. Lg lot w/landscaping & xtra brick detail. $134,500 Call Jenniler Martinez w/Bob Hul/ot Really, Inc., 336-751-2657. 3 BR, basement, country, lied. RENT'TOCWN. ictlon 8 ok. vvww.boatangei.coiii \ gwcrahhitHHiwmitiHUm ГГОЯИЮЩЩЩК« C O N SU M ER A LER T P R A D A X A Linked To serious bleeding and death Serious internal bleeding has been reported In patients taking PRADAXA (dablgatran). Nationwide, hundreds of deaths have been reported due to uncontrollable bleeding. If you or a loved one has experienced bleeding after taking PRADAXA, call the law firm of M a rtin & Jones to protect your legal rights. FREE CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION 1 -8 8 8 -8 3 6 - 7 8 9 2 RALEIGH OFFICE 410 Glenwood AV0. è- ATLANTA OFFICE 3353 Peachtree Rd. fe. Attornovs at Law w W w .lV lo r tin i)n d |o n e s .c o m I .................................... 1)6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RÉCORD, Thursdny, June 7,2012 County, Line ladies of all ages attend the "Celebration of Women" sponsored by the United Methodist Women of Ciarksbury Sunday afternoon C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent This week is nn exciting time in County Line. Our school Icids.nre snying good-bye to the school yenr nnd hello to sum­ mer vncntion. Fridny is the Inst dny of school. Grnduntion nt Diivie High School will be nt 8:30 n.m. Snturdny, June 9, nt the stndium. Grnduntion nt North Iredell High School will nlso be nt 8:30 n.m. Snturdny nt the stndium. Our County line community congrntulntes all grnduntes nnd wish them suc­ cess. End your Snturdny by trentlng the fnmily to the piny "Snints on Trinl" sponsored by Piney Grove AME Zion Clnirch nt 7 p.m. nt the South Dnvie Middle School nuditorium in Mocks­ ville. It's nn excellent comedy Ihnt will entertnin you but lenve you wilh n strong message re­ garding the trials nnd conflicts of life. The United Methodist Wom­ on of Clnrksbury will meet at 7 p.m. Mondny, June 11 in the fellowship hnll. The group will be mnking "birthing kits" to be sent to Hniti vin the Western North Cnrolinn United Meth­ odist Conference. The women invite others in mnking these kits for women in Hniti, Stiinnwi' is , a fun time for children unless they nre hun­ gry, The Women on Missions of Society Bnptist will be col­ lecting children's snnck food for the next few weeks. The food will be distributed to fnm­ ilies in need vin the South Yad­ kin Food Pnntry. If you wish to donate some snncks or money to buy some snncks, piense call Mary Jo Lewis on 704-546- 7141, Other upcoming community events include a country, hnm nnd snusnge brenkfnst spon­ sored by the United Methodist Men of Sniem from 6-10 n.m, Snturdny, June 23, at the Coun­ ty Line VFD; Saint Matthews Luthernn Church homecom­ ing at I p,m, Sundny, June 24, and vncntion Bible school from June 24-29 nt Society Baptist. Ben Shelton spoke at Ihe re­ cent V-Polnt Ruritnn monthly meeting nbout his dniry enter­ prise of milking 1200 cows per dny. He told of the process of the by-products and how they were recycled back onto the Innd, He also told of the Bond Five progrnm nnd mentoring at the locnl schools. It was nn In- formntlve time. Our community sends con- gratulntlons to Snrnh Dnywnlt nnd new husbnnd Tnylor Au­ try of Hickory Hill. Snrnh nnd Tnylor were luiited in mnrringe Snturdny nfternoon at Sniem The United Methodist Women of Ciarksbury recognize three women of the church for their dedicated work with children and youth. From left, UMW President Daph­ ne Marshall presents certificates and gold United Methodist Women lapel pins to Janet Wood, Lisa Cartner, and Cheryl Hathcock. A gift to missions was given In honor of each. Cooleemee... Continued From Page 01 Willinm Dnvis was manning the cnsh box for the pork bnr- bccue thnt wns cooked enriier thnt morning. The Civltnns hnd this as a fundrniser to help with all they do through out the year. Thnnk you Civitans for nil you do, The VFW Post 1119 on Mny 27, at Victory Baptist Church, held the Veternnls Memorial Service. Commander Curtis Wnyne Seomon and Post Adju­ tant Joyce Senmon beautifully conducted the respectful nnd emotionnl service. Senmon fought bnck tenrs ns he reciilled memories of the four comrndes thnt pnssed the previous yenr. Lnwrence Hayden Beck,Bnxter B. Pierce, Richnrd H. Herring and Alex F. “Bud" McClamrock received n ritunl of remembrance. The Armed Forces Salute is nlwnys touching. Each mem­ ber stands as their anthem is plnyed nnd their posture spenks of honor and dedication. As they stnnd you hnve n chance to see them ns they are todny but the nnthem guides you through n visuni of whnt they went through years ago. Town Commissioner, Don ¿over, presented the playing of Taps before the retreat of colors ended the service, . A monument of fnllen sol­ diers was prominently placed up front nnd SSgt, Pedro Guz- mnn paid his respects before leaving the service. The Grimes Porker Basket­ ball Camp Invictus fish fry was Saturday, Mny 26, nnd the fish were flopping, Lonnie Wilson wns one of the nmners to replenish the empty containers so the plates were kept full with brown crispy flounder, hot fries, hush puppies, slaw, dessert and a drink. Funny how kids will al- wnys find a wny to have a good time with the simplest things, like sliding in a pile of ice that had been thrown out of a cool­ er, Brnddock Colemnn kept his crocks on for the beginning but later took them off ns he hnd a private party sliding onto a mound of ice, Tenmwork help make events like this a success and everyone worked straight through from 3pm to 8pm, We owe a big thank you to those who helped out to make a dif­ ference for the kids of Cool­ eemee, The night air became quite cool on Saturday evening, which made a grent ntmosphere for n concert on the porch nt the Znchnry House, The Stnn Bob­ bitt Bnnd played until 10pm and mnny came out to enjoy the grent entertninment Giris nlwnys look for- wnrd to the Electric Slide and the Cupid Shuffle,, Severni get up to move to the groove while Stephnnle Wnller, Zumbn in­ structor, is nlwnys hnppy to join 4 C o m e r s N e w s By Marie While Four Corners Correspondent Clyde Murray recupernting nicely nfter n few dnys in the hospitnl, Hnyden nnd Hunter Potts visited their grnndmother, Bet- tie Smith, Glenda Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. United Methodist Church, where Sarah has been a lifetime member. A reception honor­ ing the couple followed at the County Line VFD. Sarnh Is the dnughter of Richnrd nnd Con­ nie Daywalt of Griffith Rldge Lnne and earned a bachelor's in educntion from Appnlnchlnn Stnte University in December. She Is pursuing n cnreer in teaching elementary education. After n honeymoon, the couple will mnke their home on Davie Acndemy Rond nenr Saint Mat­ thews. Sarah and Taylor, all of us in Counly Line wish a llfe- in the fun. Mnyor Lynn Rumley nnd Peggy Hnyes joined together to do some barefoot clogging and they seemed to be having a lot of fun. Mnybe we could mnn- nge n clogging contest some- tlrpeV 1 nlwnys loved to watch those skirts twiri nround and the audience seemed to always get involved. The diverse selection of music played allows all flavors of interests to be satisfied. It’s nlwnys grent to have The Stan Bobbitt Band on our porch, and look forward to their return. May we nil keep our thoughts nnd prnyers to those in need, especially for Leon Penniger, Richard Smith nnd Wayne Beck, Piense contnct me nt www, cooleemeenews@gmnil,com or call me nt 336,250,1133, I would love to hear from you. time of happiness. We send get-well wishes to Octavla Clement, Snndy Cline, Brandon Gwaltney, Al Jones, Beatrice Lackey, Sherry Mar­ low, Crystal Waller, Mary Waller,andJanie Willinms, Oc- tavia "Tip" is in intensive cnre nt Wake Forest Baptist Medi­ cal Center; she wns Initlnlly tnken to Dnvis on Thursday of last week and was trnnsferred, ■where she had emergency sur­ gery Snturdny. Andy hns been nt Forsyth Medicnl Center since Thursdny of lnst week; Sundny he wns transferred from inten­ sive cnre to a regular room. Brandon, pastor pf Pleasant View Baptist Church, hns been dingnosed with n henrt defect nnd is scheduled for upcom­ ing surgery; he requires oxygen while prenching. Al hns been hospitnlized for knee replnce- ment surgery nt Rowan Memo­ rial Regionnl Medical Center. Beatrice wns hospitnlized lnst week with n possible stroke; she Is recupernting nt home. Sherry had recent surgery nnd is beginning treatments. Crys­ tal is undergoing dialysis while awaiting a kidney transplant. Crystal's mother Mnry required emergency treatment last week. Janie hnd outpatient surgery last week nnd is recupernting at home. David Call hnd surgery last week and has been recuper­ ating at home since Thursdny of last week; he is awaiting diag­ nostic results for further treat­ ment. Lois Harris and Hownrd Snfriet remnin in rehnb nt Au­ tumn Cnre of Mocksville. Join us in prnyer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Octnvin, Snndy, Brnndon, Al, Bentrice, Sherry, Crystnl, Mnry, Janie, Dnvid, Lois, How­ ard,and others who nre hoving henlth problems. Also, remem­ ber in prnyer Bnrbnrn Drnughn Snfriet, whose brother Kenneth Rny Koontz died when fire destroyed his trailer home; he lived in Woodlenf. For news or memories to shnre, piense cnll Shiriey on 492-5115 or emaW sMink® liolnniil.com. It's grnduntion time nnd we will honor those receiving degrees, diplomns, or certificntcs of nchievement. If yofi or other fnmily members hnve received such or know of n resident who hns, piense send pertinent informntion nnd pic­ ture. Piney Grove AM E Zion Church members Invite everyone to the produc­ tion of the play "Saints on Trial" at 7 p.m. Saturday, June 9 at the South Davie Middle School Auditorium. Cast members Include play writer and director Doriald Gray (above), Mark Parsons, Jennifer Jeffries, Kevin Stockton, Hazel Hunter, Darlyn Riv­ ers, lyilke White, Julis Sul- Iter, Jackie Clement, the Rev, Marcus Farmer, Wil­ lie Lundy, Selena Barker and Shanlyn Nichols. Tickets are $7 and may be purchased at the door. For more Information or group tickets, call Lonell Pruitt on 331-2670 or the Farmer on 618-6695. Dairyman Ben Shelton tells V-PoInt Ruritans about his 1,200 cow dairy and environmental considerations. P i n o N e w s By Noru Latham Pino CorresponSent The next brenkfnst nt Wes­ ley Chnpel United Methodist Ciiurch will be Snturdny, June 16 from 6;30-:10 n.m., the last until September. Everyone is invited, . There nre severni on the prnyer list nt Wesley Chnpel. Clyde Murray hns been in the hospitnl. Ostine West lins, fllso. She hnd open henrt surgery, Please include Dorothy West, Luther West ond Pnul Spillmnn on your list of concerns. ■ Homecoming nt Wesley Cha­ pel was Sundny. Approximntely 80 members nnd guests enjoyed worship with guest spenker, Al­ lison Brown. The nnme of her sermon wns The Mnster's Gor- i ' . den. There was special music by Kathy Miller nnd Tom nnd Toni Horton. After worship everyone enjoyed food nnd fel­ lowship in the fellowship hnll nt a covered dish lunch. Toni Horton, Pnstor Sorn Scruggs nnd Norn Lnthnm hnd lunch nt the home of Bob and ■ Katliy Ellis on Snturdny. Bob nnd Knthy Ellis and Rick and Judy Wilson spent Memo­ rial Dny weekend in West Vir- ginin. They snng nt two nursing homes nnd Judy’s Looney fam­ ily reunion. ■ Last week 1 had lunch on Wednesday with my friends. Janice Hunter and Madeleine Spnrks nt Sngebrush in Mocks­ ville, on Thursdny Betty We.st, DeWilln Smith, Snrn Eure nnd I hnd lunch nt Bnttle Brnnch Res­ tnurnnt on Fnrmington Rond. S u d o k u S o lu tio n C ro ssw o rd A n sw e rs 8 7 6 1 2 3 9 S 4 1 9 2 4 7 s 3 6 8 4 3 5 6 8 9 7 1 2 7 2 9 5 4 8 6 3 1 3 8 1 2 9 6 4 7 5 5 6 4 3 1 7 2 8 9 2 4 3 7 ■5 1 8 9 6 9 1 7 8 6 2 5 4 3 6 S 8 9 3 4 1 2 7 RANDYMILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 M llltr Hoiid • Mocksillle (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 • Wa Pump Septic Tanks sm Certllled Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hmllng Sepllc Systems Footings ^ Loader Work The C lass Of 2012 Davie High Sciiool Graduation Goes Weii Saturday IViorning Page Cl H o r s i n g A r o u n d From California To Davie On Four Legs Page CIO D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD U S P S 149-160 Number 24 Thursday, June 14, 2012 32 PA G ES ) .'I ' ^ Flanked by dignitaries and people whose ancestors worked at the old mill in Cooleemee, Town Commissioner Don Cover talks on Friday morning about the plans to renovate the old structure. - Photo by Robin Snow $ 2 7 0,000 S tu d y OKd For C o o le e m e e Mill l)y M ike B nrnhiirdt Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - The study hasn’t even gotten o ff the ground, but Julin Howard is ready to buy n condo in the old m ill building here. Speaking at an announcement of some $270,000 committed to design what could happen in the former Erwin M ills structure, the state representative said she loves Cooleemee. “ 1 spent some of the best yenrs of my life nt ^ e Cool­ eemee Pool ... which we w ill get re-opened. I am so proud of you all and wiiat you have accom­ plished. "As long as 1 represent you in Raleigh, I w ill be here to help. This is going to be a great plnCe to liye and work since its surrounded by the nature park,” she said. Howard and Sen. Andrew Brock announced the state was commit­ ted to providing a $35,000 match­ ing grant to one frqiij-tlie National Endowment for t^e Arts, added to a $200,000 grant from the EPA. Please See M ill - Page 4 T een G ets Jail T im e For W reck T hat K illed H is F rien d s By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record Nathan Schambach, the Davie teen who wrecked the vehicle that two other teens died in last yeaf, was sentenced to 15 days in jail. James Michael Lewis, 17, and Kenyatta Meleek Brand, 18, died June 16, 2011 when Schambach was driving his 1992 Firebird on Country Lnne at a high rate o f speed and it struck a tree. Lewis and Brand were in the back seat of the vehicle. Schambach faced two charges of felony manslaughter. In Inst week’s Superior Court Please Sec Jail - Page 7 M urder S u s p e c t B ack A nd Forth From Jail, H osp ital By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record The man charged with killing and dismembering Patricia Yvette Swaim last year was returned to Davie County Jail this month. D avid Earl Hughes, 56, was charged with the first-degree mur­ der of Swaim after her dismem­ bered body was found March 23, 2011 under a brush pile near the home they shared on Serenity Trail. Hughes was deemed incapable o f standing trial in September and has since been at NC Central Regional Hospital in Butner. He was brought back to Davie Jail following a district court hearing at Central Hospital two weeks ago where a judge ordered his release from that facility. But nn order issued here June 4 says that Hughes is still unable to proceed and that “ it is unlikely he w ill ever be restored to capacity to proceed.” According to Assistant District Attorney Greg Brown, Hughes w ill be re-evaluated by physicians at Central Hospital to determine if his status as being unable to proceed could be changed with treatment and medication. Swaim,49, was first reported as a missing person by her daughter on Marcli 10,2011. W hen Hughes was arrested March 23,2011 he used a cane to walk during his court appearances, needed assistance with stairs, and often moved slowly. He had suf­ fered strokes and has a brain injury, but details of the forensic flndings in the case were sealed by the dis­ trict attorney’s office in March. Hughes’ case remains removed from the trial calendar until he is returned to Davie County Jail by NC Central Regional Hospital. Lots Of Locks Je ssica S eaford holds up a handful of hair from S h a n ­ non W ood, one o f 13 w ho participated in a g ro u p '“Locks o f Love" cu t at Ellis M iddle S chool last w eek. For an article and m ore photos, please tu rn to page D1. - Photo by Robin Snow By M ike Barnhardt Enterprise Record If the June 4 monthly meeting was any indication, county com­ missioners can expect a room full of residents when they hold a pub­ iic hearing on the proposed budget at 6 p.m. Thursday, June 14 in the district courtroom o f the county courthouse. A proposal to cut $2,2 m illion from the appropriation to Davie County Schools by board mem­ bers Carl Humphrey and Robert Wisecarver brought a dozen or so speakers to the June 4 meeting, and filled the room with concerned parents and educators. The $76.7 m illion budget pro­ posed by County Manager Beth Dirks includes the fuU $9.5 m il­ lion requested for operational ex­ penses requested by the schools - the some amount received'last year. Following are some o f thé other budget items highlighted by Dirks: • 1 percent pay increase for all employees and a one-time $1,000 bonus in December; • an increase in water and sewer rates; • combining two part-time into one full-time position in tiie tax department; • more part-time funds for EMS to take the training coordinator off the road; • fund nn E911 dispatcher from the general fund rather than the E911 fund; • shift two positions from con­ tract to full-time employees in home health; and • a new part-time position for the library. "This has been a difficult finan­ cial year for the county,” Dirks wrote. “ Tough decisions have been made regarding employees and their benefits, funding for out­ side agencies and capital needs of the county. "We have made every attempt to either freeze or eliminate va­ cated positions without negatively impacting the delivery o f services to the public. Free Concert Downtown On Saturday Free concerts on the square in Downtown Mocksville start Satur­ day with the rock band. Legends. The concerts are from 6:30- 8:30 p.m. Bring a lawn chaif for seating. Learn more at www.his- toricdowntowmnocksville or call 909-2263. Upcoming concerts include: a DJ and group “ Wobble” dance on July 21; Tin Can Alley featur­ ing M el Jones on Aug. 18 atid The Stan Bobbitt Band on Sept, IS. ' I He W ho Cannot Be Nam ed Should Surrender Gavel 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2012Editorial Page First, merely embarrassing, now he is edging into the outlandish. Who? We cannot say without violating the Davie Coun­ ty Board o f Commission chairman’s new personnel rule. He W ho Cannot Be Named has decreed that county commissioners’ names may not be uttered disrespectfully when the public addresses the commission. Commission­ ers have been elevated to the rank o f protected “ person­ nel,” no longer mortal politicians subject to criticism. The county commission chairman, Mr. X , cannot be ad­ dressed with contempt or scorn by the masses. Managing Editor M ike Barnhardt returned from last week’s commission meeting with the oddest tale about Chairman X upbraiding an audience member who had the audacity to call him by name. A flabbergasted Dr. Joel Edwards had to resort to call­ ing the chainnan “ that individual” who in another life is known as Carl Humphrey. The Enterprise-Record occasionally calls the N.C. Press Association attomey with legal questions. Bamhardt re­ lated the tale o f last week’s meeting to attomey Amanda M artin o f Raleigh, who must have needed a good laugh. “ That is a gross misinterpretation o f personnel laws,” she said. “ There is no way that a member o f the public mentioning a commissioner by name is a personnel prob­ lem.” Unless our commissioners have signed a secret pact with Moscow or Beijing, Davie County is still part of America. We can name names. He Who Cannot Be Named also decreed last week that other members o f the commission could not speak at the close o f the meeting. Only he had that privilege. Then he inexplicably deferred to buddy Robert Wisecarver to talk for him. This is the circus that passes for Davie County govem­ ment 2012. When we should be celebrating the delightful success­ es o f industrial recruiter Terry Bralley, we are mired in a muddy mess stemming from one man woefully miscast as chairman. Do M r. Chairman and M r. Wisecarver think the resi­ dents o f Davie County can be gagged? Does the chairman not realize he is dancing without music? Declaring the moon to be cheese does not make it so. Devising pseu- do-legal tricks to sidestep criticism fools nobody. I f Mr. Chairman can’t stand the heat, he should not cook up a fu ll menu o f trouble with his sidekick. Our NCPA attorney laughed at the lunacy. We might have laughed too, but this is our county. Long ago the old editor failed miserably when pressed into volunteer duty as a softball umpire. Similarly, Carl Humphrey has committed too many unforced errors as board chairman. “ Sitting up here is not quite as easy as it looks,” he said recently. Realizing his weakness, he should surrender the gavel to a calmer head. We suggest commissioner Ken W hite, who never shrinks from being named aloud. Ken is fair and honest, a straightshooter. His clear head w ill be missed when he surrenders his position on the board in December. U ntil then, give him the honor of lifting the county board out o f this debacle. He w ill give the job the seriousness and equanimity it requires. Decorum must be restored. Commissioners Humphrey and Wisecarver should have noted the phalanx o f young mothers lining the walls of the chamber last Monday, many o f them witnessing their first commission session. Those mad mothers are fed up w ith the impasse over Davie High. No doubt they were appalled at the hubris they witnessed. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .June 14,2012 - 3 grimmy.com IIn The Mail ... Resident Appalled By Arrogance Of Board Tu the editor; I wns in nttendnnce nt the bonrd of commi.ssioners meeting on Mondny, June 4. I wns impressed nnd delighted by the nmount of supporters, consisting of pnrents, tenchers, support stnff nnd ndministrntors of our school system. As much ns I wns delighted in this, I wns extremely disnp- pointed nnd nppniled by the nrrognnce nnd unwillingness of our citizen-appointed county commissioners who continue to be non- supportlve towards the future of our children. I am also outraged nt the lack of respect towards Dr. Dnrrin Hnrtness, superintendent of Dnvie County Schools by Mr. Robert Wisecnrver. I ffcrsonnlly think thnt Mr. Wisecarver owes Dr. Hartness nn npologj' for his disrespectful comments towards Dr. Hartness. Dr. Hnrtness hns done nothing but Improve the qunlity nnd Integrity of oi(^r school system by being trnnspnrent nnd doing whnt Is best for the future of our children. His lendership qunlity is something thnt th^'bonrd of commissioners could learn from. A quote by Mnrk A. djement stntes, “Lenders who win the respect of others nre the on(^s who deliver more than they promise, not the ones who promise, more thnn they cnn deliver.” I And this very nccurnte in thnt Dr. Hnrt­ ness stands on whnt he believes nnd promises, nnd hns apparent respect from those who work with him nnd hnve children In the school system. The bonrd of commissioners displnyed, by the "summary com­ ments” made by Mr. Wisecarver, thnt they could cnre less about the comments mnde by Dnvie County residents and our thoughts pertaining to the future of our children. I urge everyone to nttend the board of commissioners public henring on Thursdny, June 14 nt 6 p.m. in the county courthouse where the 2012-2013 budget will be presented. This is our op­ portunity to let our voices be henrd and show thnt we are against the BOC taking the $2.2 million fund bnlnnce thnt the school sys­ tem hns worked hard to reserve ns good stewnrds of their funding and that the budget submitted by the school system remain flnt ns submitted. "Whether or not you hnve children yourself, you nre n pnrent to the next generation. If we can only stop thinking of children ns individual property and think of them as the next generntion, then we can realize we nil hnve a role to play” - Charlotte Dnvis Knsl. Lynn Monroe Advnnce Eastern Davie Should Build Its Own School To the editor; Let’s not criticize our county commissioners for holding on to the $2.2 million. Let’s fnce it; Western Davie holds the purse strings. Education has been different in Dnvie County, nnd who nre we newcomers to change the way of life here. Mnny fnmilies who do not wnnt nny chnnge have been here for mnny genera­ tions. Mnny who nre now nsking for chnnges hnve been here only n couple of decades or less. It reminds me of when the conservntive Amish people snid they were only going to educnte their children for eight yenrs, but the stntes snid they must foljow all laws. In 1972, the US Supreme Court handed down n Inndmnrk unnnimous decision thnt exempt­ ed the Old Order Amish and related groups from stnte compul­ sory nttendnnce laws beyond eighth grade. 1 hnve met some of the Amish who are now our neighbors to the north in Yndkin County. They are a wonderful conservntive people, just like the wonderful conservntive people of westem Dnvie County, We should hnve a high level of respect for differing opinions on education. We must wnke up to the fnct thnt to remedy the problems of A high school education faclHties Bermudn Run nnd Advance must IW V y I IC A I 1 ^ consider incorporating more geographic nrea nnd forming their own school district. This would nllow them to build n new com­ munity high school in eastern Dnvie with their own town tax dol­ lars. And best of nil, it menns not one red cent of property tnx incrense for the rest of Dnvie County property tnxpnyers. That could be beneficlnl to everyone In the county in other wnys. More students would hnve the chnnce to pnrticipnte on n sports team, and students who nre quiet or shy might enjoy their school experience better nt a smnller high school environment. We could do some repnirs to the current Davie High, just as Forsyth County did to West Forsyth High School, not to enlarge it, but to bring things up to current building codes, get rid of the trailers, nnd ngnin mnke Davie High School fit the population for which it was originally built'. Mnybe it’s time the town bonrd, mnyor, nnd mnnnger of Ber­ muda Run should stnrt tnlking to the folks nround enstem Da­ vie about incorporating, setting up their own school district, and building their needed community high school to attract more good jobs to Davie County. Bill Orrell, Advnnce D AV IE C O U N TY E N T E i'll;E C O R D USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O, Box 99, Mocksvllla, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks.............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow,.......'......................Advertising Director •Brian Pitts....................................Sports Editor Mockevllle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davle Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodlcnls Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In Dnvie; $25 NC; $30 outside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P,0, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Support Town Events To the editor: On behnlf of the Cooleemee Historicnl Society and everyone else involved for bringing us The Stan Bobbitt Band to the Zach­ ary House on Saturday evening. May 26, we thnnk you. It was such a nice evening to bring your lawn chnir nnd sit and listen to the music of the band playing on the porch. The only thing is - the people in Cooleemee and surrounding areas need to come out nnd participate more. Everyone is nlwnys wnnting something to do in Cooleemee and here is a chance for a band to come once n month during the summer to entertnin us. The cost is only $5. You can’t go to n movie or go anywhere else to listen to music and niso dance nnd have n good time cheaper than that. So come on people. Come out nnd support the mnny good things hnppening in Cooleemee. Pnulette Loftin, Peggy L. Mays, Cooleemee Support Teachers To the editor; I just wnnt to say that the end of the school year means different things for different people. For the teachers, I would hope they feel the conclusion of a job well done. For the students, well I think everyone knows how the students feel nt the end of n school yenr. For those of us who volunteer, we are already looking for­ ward to next year. And, for the pnrents and grnndpnrents, pride at the nccomplishments of their children nnd grandchildren, I nm thnnkful for nil the schools in our county. We do hnve great teachers, and support staff who put the well-being of our students nt the top of the list. We should support them in return in nny wny we cnn, I hope they nil hnve a goo^ summer and come bnck ready tonm the race ngnin, Snndrn Vnnce, Mocksville To the editor: There’s tnlk thnt the county commissioners might resist npprov- ing the 2012-13 Dnvie County Schools budget request, forcing the scliool district to consider teacher nnd stnff cuts. If thnt’s.true, it would be n shame. Davie County Schools’ per pupil expenditure is ranked 105 out of 115 school districts in North Cnrolina, nnd yet our students consistently perform in the top 20 percent of the state. That signals that the teachers and staff do a great job on a shoestring budget. When our public schools have the resources they need to achieve and sustain ncndemic excellence, the results directly sup­ port the county’s continued growth nnd success. Employers nnd homebuyers considering moves to Davie County almost nlwnys hnve high-performing schools nnd modern henlthcnre services at the top of their priority list. Under-funded schools with over­ crowded cinssrooms, older fncilitles, stressed-out stnff, nnd lag­ ging technology is not the situation we should force on our school system, driving more fnmilies to choose home scliooling or a pri­ vate school educntion if they can afford it. Dr. Hartness sends his own children to our public schools, so ns n leader he understnnds this. He’s got skin in the game, Our Dnvie County Schools can be top-ranked in the stnte, con­ sistently performing in the top. Let’s see if the commissioners shnre the vision and hnve the will to fund it. Cynthia Charies, Advance Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, stnte, nntionnl or international issues. An effort will be'mnde to print nil letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar nnd for space, AlMetters should include the name and address ofthe writer, including 0 signature, A telephone nimiber, not to be published, is also requested, Plense have letters In the newspaper office no later thnn 4 p,m, Mondny of the week to be published. Davie, County Enterprise Record P,0, Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@ centurylink'.net, , C hris G rantham E njoyed ‘Livin’ T h e D ream , B a b y ’ Chris Grantham is an all star. There it was, written on the sign above the Waffle House, I think. Somewhere in Trinity or Archdale or High Point, it could have been anywhere. And when my wife read the words, the car almost went out o f control. She . _ turned around and stopped in the parking M ik e lot and looked up just to make sure it was B a rn h a rd t the sign, she even snapped a photo with her cell phone. She knew it was true. Chris Grantham is an all star. Always was and always w ill be. But there it was on the sign for everyone to see. Her heart raced with pride. A tear probably ran down her cheek. Chris Grantham came into her life more thnn 49 years ago. There she was, just a toddler herself, when he came along. For the next 49 years, they fought and teased each other like a brother and sister. It’s because Chris Grantham is her brother. And, oh yeah, they loved - the type of love that can only be found within a family. Chris Grantham died early Thursday of an apparent heart attack. He was 49. It was his daughter’s 18th birth­ day, and her high school graduation day. Not only does his story not stop there, it didn’t start there, either. Chris was “ livln ’ the dream” as he liked to put it. He had a beautiful wife and two wonderful kids, a house in the suburbs, a job and community that he loved - and that loved him back. The Granthams moved to Davie County when Chris and Polly were teen-agers. Some may remember Chris as “ Grunt” on the football team at Davie High. Others may remember him as the life of the party. Chris enjoyed sports - and having a good time. I remember him as a good guy. He enjoyed teasing, but he never left - or let you leave - without saying “ love you, man.” You knew he meant It. And he said it every time. A little over a year ago, Chris went to the doctor. The di­ agnosis was grim. Stage 4 colon cancer that had spread all over his body. He didn’t hesitate with his reaction. He even told his doctor he was going to be part of that one percent who beat the disease. Whatever the doctor ordered, and it was some pretty strong IV chemo, he took it. Chemo one day, back to work the next. After work, go to a ballgame and umpire. Yes, he maintained his full-time job and worked as an umpire and referee to supplement his income. He had a 17-year-old dnughter getting ready to go to college, and a 12-year-old son who was an athlete ready to meet any challenge. Chris liked to have a good time, but he knew his priori­ ties - Emmie and Jake. Chris and his wife April (She was impressed with him on the first date because he had a VISA.) had two hobbies - Emmie and Jake. If doing the best he could for his fiunily meant chemo one day, work the next and umpire thnt evening, then so be it. To him, it wasn’t so bad. He was an inspiration to his nurses and doctors. He was a rock to his co-workers. And he loved sports - especially watching young people. You can bet that while he may have gotten a call wrong a couple of times, he didn’t do it on purpose. To Chris, sports were fun. He was “ living’ the dream, baby.” At his memorial service, I heard the word “ love” more than any day in my life. Everyone loved Chris, and were proud to let you know. It’s only fitting, because Chris loved them, ns well, and he let them know it every time he was in their presence. He set an example for us all. He taught us how to love. He taught us how to keep our priorities in order. He taught us how to hnve a good time. He taught us that positive is always best. He taught us all how. to live the dream. Love you, man. In The Mail ... Praying For T h e C o m m issio n ers To the editor: My heart is henvy ns I think of how the commissioners are con­ sidering the use of the schools reserve fund, 1 nm n grandmother of 10 in vnrious school systems, and I nm very disnppolnted in the thought of doing nwny with the educntion reserve. Our grent teachers have not received Increase in pay to even keep up with the increases in the cost of living. Would you want your kids to have to struggle to make ends meet? (Mnybe you would hnve to help to support them.). We moved to Dnvie County many years ago so my children could go lo a great school system. Many friends of mine have done the same. Wc love Davie County and the people In it but would certninly consider moving if the school system Is not supported in the way that it originally hn^ been. We hnve awesome teachers nnd we wnnt to keep theni nnd a good educational system. Do you know thnt our budget for educntion Is one of Ihe lowest in the state ((105 out of 115). Surely, you do not want to be the one responsible for it going even lower. Even If this docs not disturb you, what about everyone else? What nbout nil of us who got you elected. (One quick reminder, for the people elected by tho people.) I guess If we give up our tenchers nnd teaching assistants due to the budget nnd unemploy­ ment rates going up. thnt makes our county look better? Do you not wnnt to give n better life to those in Dnvie? 1 am doing my homework nnd checking things out ns whnt is best for this county. Are you? Let’s compare notes. In closing how would you feel if you knew that your county commissioners did not cnre enough to furnish you with good tenchers nnd n good educntion for your future? Now, let rne re­ member what price we put on our people nnd their educntion. Hnve you ever thought of how much nn impnct just one tencher or education had on your life? Your vote will rellect your nnswer to this question. Could it be thnt you nre doing this for power instend of the best for folks in our county? Support your people nnd their fnmilies - not your desires. 1 will be praying continuously for you to do unto others ns you would wnnt them to do personnlly for you nnd your children, grnndchil­ dren, nnd other fnmily members Carolyn Mnrtin Advnnce ^ r e a t C lips 100 Lap 11111Ш М >!1 Modified Race Plui Sportsnun, SIrM t Slock, <nd Stadium Stock RtCM mm Ш п м ^ ш _______12and01d*r-$10 Ages 6 tlireuah 11 - $1 Jewelry Children und« e • FREElVyJS K iIm .rt/f Shopping Sprs* ' from Davle Jewel«ni www.Bowm anGrayRaekv.com ЗЗв-7Я З-Я в19 eaturihg a New "Seafood Shack design. Full Oyster Bar, Family-friendly FUN atmosphere!! DAILY SPECIALS Every Thursday: All You Can Eat Crab Legs "Old Bay Boiled" (marketprice) Every Saturday: All You Can Eat Peel and Eat Shrimp "Old Bay Boiled" $15.95 WEDNESDAYS— HALF PRICE BOTTLES OF W INE TUESDAYS-HALF PRICE OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL(raw or steamed) DAILY DRINK SPECIALS (Please call ahead or visit the Shack to get our latest Specials) Tuesday/Wednesday/ Thursday Specials: • Baby Flounder, Popcorn Shrimp or Perch Fillet $5.95 • Choice of Fish above with Popcorn Shrimp $6.95 Sunday Specials: Shrimp and Grits $12.95 Cajun Grilled Shrimp w/Creamy Cheddar Grits CELEBRATE FATHER'S DAY AT CAPTAIN'S GALLEY SEAFOOD SHACK • Surf'nTurf Angus Ribeye with Lobster tail $25.95 Angus Ribeye with Crab Legs $21.95 Angus Ribeye with Blackened, Fried, or Grilled Jumbo Shrimp $16.95 • Blackened IVIahi topped with a Basil Creme Aioli $16.95 • All specials served with soup or salad and side ** Please ask your server about our Featured Wines and Desserts ** Specials served all weekend C a p ta in 's G a lle y S h a ck T o -G o S p e cia ls S u p e r F a m ily V a lu e Packs , Call Ahead (Separate Sitting/Waiting/Ordering area for your Convenience) Fresh Shucked Oysters on the Half-Shell, R a w or Steamed, or Rock'a'Shack ffp R IN G A N ewand • • FULL ABC LICENSE • • • e t c ^ V iv itN u ; G o ld e n H a d d o c k , M a h i, B u ffa lo S h rim p , L o b s te r T ails, r U SD A C h o ice M e a ts , C h a rle sto n Swing by our Shack Store featuring Candies, Toys, F u n f o r t h e W h o l e F a m i l y , Private Party Room Available for large gatherings OPEN FOR LUNCH Fridays and Sundays super specials for lunch!! OPEN:Tuesday-Thursday 3-9:00PM; Friday 11AM- 10PM; Saturday 3PM-10PM; Sunday 11AM-9PM; Closed Mondays Kinderton Place 1278 Hwy. 801 N.\ Bermuda Run \ 336-940-6868 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, June 14,2012 Chuck King made these photographs, which show the planet Venus in a rare transit of the sun. The photo at left was made in 2004, the middle and right photos are of the June 5 transit. Venus Transit Of Sun Caught On Film; The Next Is In 2117 more prevalent here in Davie County for the June 5,2012 event; however, with good fortune, I was able to catch the event during small breaks in the clouds. Uy Chuck King Special to the Enterprise For the second time this century, we witnessed a transit of the sun by Ihe planet Venus. This rare event is similar to a solar eclipse, but because the planet is so far from us, unlilce the moon covering the entire disc of Ihe sun, we see the planet Venus as a small dot against the sun as it crosses between Ihe earih and Ihe sun. When a Venus transit occurs at Ihe beginning of a four-event cycle, as it did in 2004, it is followed by another in eiglit years. The third event occurs 105.5 years later, which w ill be December, 2117. The fourth event occurs agoin eight years later, but the next cycle does not start until 121.5 years later, which is where the 2004 event cycle began. Strange cycle, for sure. The cloud cover was even Economic' Development Presi­ dent Terry Braliey said team- worl< is driving the Cooleemee project. Mill.. Continued From Pugc 1 The money w ill be used to evalu­ ate the physical and environmental conditions of the property, as well us gain community input on what it wants. Howard said that while it is a community project,, it takes one person to pull it all together. That is Lynn Rumley. Rumley, the mayor, talked about the history of the building and the efforts to get it listed on the Na- State Rep. Julia Howard: “I love Cooleemee.” ■ IHayor Lynn Rumley gives some history - and vision. Town Commissioner Don Cover reflects on his ancestors' lives as mill employees. tional Register o f Historic Places, which would provide tremendous tax credits for investors. Cooleemee changed for good in 1962, when new m ill owners Burlington demolished the town square. Six years later, they ceased cloth production in the building operated by Erwin M ills - a busi­ ness that made it'the "economic engine of Davie County,” At one time, 1,800 people worked at tlie m ill. It was the county’s larg­ est taxpayer. “ In an instant, that all vanished,” she said. “ Because its people and their faith remained, Cooleemee has endured,” Rumley said. “ It has been tlie people’s sense of com­ munity, their willingness to take care of one another and Iheir faith ... Cooleemee is today one of the largest, and few, intact m ill hills in Ihe South.” That sense of community was ev­ ident as townspeople crowed onto the parking lot for the annqunce- inent. Most had ancestors who had worked at the m ill, including Town Commissioner Don Cover. He thought about the life that his mother and olher relatives went through in the m ill. "M ill life was hard. I appreciate their dedica­ tion and sacrifice,” Cover said. “ I thought about their pride.” Rumley said the m ill project w ill nol only provide use for a mostly- emply building, it w ill create jobs and a richer tax base. “The intention is (o re-develop Cooleemee natives and residents listen to the plans that could make a positive impact on their community. and reuse this, the largest man- made asset in our town, to be home to all the amenities and necessities of our old downtown square, mak­ ing .it a vibrant town center, and to create, within its walls, enough production and commerce for it to become - once again - the econom­ ic engine of Davie County.” The design phase is expected to lake two years. She’s glad that a key ingredient is getting people’s opinions, in­ cluding students in the elementary school. It w ill be theirs someday. When added to the National Register, the tax credits could gain the investor 40 percent o f the need­ ed capital lo renovate the struc­ ture. The project w ill be "inves­ tor ready” after the design phase, Rumley said. Although public money is being used in the design phase, private investors w ill drive the project. • Stokes County Yarn, the cur­ rent owners who use a portion of the building, are behind the project and plan on becoming the first ten­ ant. "Although it w ill take some years, we believe lhat this old m ill, built and operated by the toils of Cooleemee’s men, women and children, can once again serve our needs for housing, jobs, and meeting each other in fellowship,” Rumley said. “ Inside its walls we w ill once again produce some things that we can trade across the globe - and go back to becoming more self-sufficient. “ It is in honor and memory of Cooleemee’s pioneer ancestors, our parents and grandparents, that we dedicate this ambitious project. It is for our children and grandchildren’s future that we em­ bark on this project... so they can have a means Id stay right here in • Cooleemee, raise their own fami­ lies and take care of each other as neighbors - practicing those rich traditions and values that we are trying hard to pass on to them.” Terry Braliey, president of the Davie County Economic Develop­ ment Commission, said the project - like most - is a team effort. “ It’s Ihe work of our citizens, our government and it’s the work of every one of you,” Braliey said. “ You’re making a positive step to make a difference. This project is an example of how this commu­ nity can come together.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 1 ftursday, June , ¿UU - э The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis­ trict Court. Presiding: Mnry F. Covington. Prosecuting: Knren Biernacki nnd John Bandle, ns- sislnnlDAs. . ' - Arrakeem J. Aiexnnder, possession of drug parnphemn- lia, dismissed, invalid warrant, evidence ordered destroyed. - Austin T. Bnrtlelte, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended six months, 24 hours community service, ob­ tain mentnl health assessment/ trentment, enroll/complete an­ ger mnnngement cinss, finish school, have no conlact with victim, $225 attomey fee. - Cnrson M. Bishop, operat­ ing vehicle with no insurnnce, dismissed, corrected. - Thomns Costns Bode, reck­ less driving-wanlon disregard, prnyer for judgment continued, cost. - Jeanette Oibson Burke, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. - Chnries Dougins Cnrdaro, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle un­ lil licensed, $100, cost, $200 fnilure to appear fee; driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - William Dougins Clark, driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. - Knshif K. Colemnn, driv­ ing while licertse revoked, dismissed per plea in superior court. - James Arthur Cook Jr., ns­ snuit on a female, dismissed nt request of prosecuting witness. - Cnssnndra S. Dalton, driv- ing while license revoked, dismissed, corrected; failure to stop for stop sign/fiashing red light, reduced to impropei' equipment, $25, cost. - Jnnelle Nicole D’Amalo, extradition/fugitive other state, dismissed, defendant disposed of charges in extraditing stale. - Shannon M. Davis, speed­ ing 50 in a 40, dismissed per plea; driving while license re­ voked, sentenced lo 30 dnys, $190, cost. - Brnndi Joyner Deese, speeding 55 in a 35, prnyer for judgment continued, cost. - Jennn Marie Eastman, pro- bntion violntion, probation re­ voked, sentenced to 45 days, $180, cost. - Sigifredo A. Onmn, wenp- ons on educndonnl property, deferred prosecution, SO hours community service, remnin on good behnvior, not commit nny similnr offenses, remnin in school until completion of order, evidence ordered de­ stroyed, $225 attorney fee, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Jamie Lee Gregory, driving while license revoked, ficti- tious/allered title/regislrntion, dismissed per plea. - Ronnld Clifton Grubb, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Jose D. Hernnndez, driving while license revoked, reduced to fnilure lo notify DMV of ad­ dress chnnge, $50, cost. - Romnn V. Hernandez, sec­ ond degree rape, dismissed, victim recanted. - Steven Gregory Ivey, pos­ session of dmg parnphemnlin, dismissed per plen, evidence ordered destroyed; misdemean- or larceny, sentenced to time served, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Kevin Wiilinm Jnckson, inloxicnted and disruptive, dis- \ missed per complinnce. \ - Jessicn Jean James, speed­ ing 90 iri n 70, unsnfe move­ ment, dismissed per' plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMY of address chnnge, $300, cost,'pot operate vehicle until licensed. - Chnries Kelly King, fail­ ure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Alton Rnndnll Lane, fnilure to wenr sent belt, driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 30 days, $190, cost, $435 nttor­ ney fee. Appenled. - Katherine Lane, consuming alcohol by person underage 19, deferred prosecution, 50 hours community service, remain on good behavior, consume no drugs or alcohol, nol commit any similnr offense, $50, if in complinnce charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Richard Burton Lohr, DWI, sentenced to 24 months, sus­ pended 18 months, credit for substance abuse assessment/ trentment/jail time, complete AA clnsses, do not consume nlcohol while on probation, surrender license, not opernte vehicle until licensed, $1,000, cost; driving while license re­ voked, failure to mnintain Inne control, operating vehicle with no insurance, littering not more than 15 pounds, expired reg­ istration, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificnte/tag, dis­ missed per plen. - Dnniel Aaron Luffmnn, • felony larceny, reduced to mis­ demennor possession of sto­ len goods, sentenced to 120 dnys, suspended 18 montlis, 100 hours community service, do not go about victim, obtain GED or diploma, $3,000 resti­ tution to victim jointly and sev­ erally with co-defendant, cost, $335 attomey fee. - Jnmes Romnn Mnriow, re­ sisting public officer, sentenced to time served, cost, $160 jail fee, $170 attorney fee. - Ricky Dale McCrnry Jr., driving while license revoked, fictitious/altered title/registra­ tion, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed, corrected. - Marques Alan Newman, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost, not operate vehicle until licensed. - Monica Olivia Peterson, speeding 95 in a 70, $100, cost. - Rikki John Pratt, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Theresa S. Ridenhour, mis­ demeanor Inrceny, reduced lo shoplifting, no cost in the inter­ est of Justice. - Virginin K. Schmidtke, fnil­ ure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Steven A. Senbolt, simple possession schedule 11 con­ trolled substance, sentenced lo time served, cost. - Christopher J. Seamon, two counts abandonment of an ani­ mal, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Donald Ogene Smith Jr., fictitious/nllered title/registrn- tion, failure to secure passen­ ger under nge 16, dismissed per plen; driving while liccnse revoked, reduced lo failure to notify DMV of nddress change, $50, cost, not operate vehicle until licensed. - Joshua Michael Smith, DWI, sentenced to 24 months, suspended 18 months, 30 dnys nctive, surrender license, not opernte vehicle until licensed, obtnin substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, do not consume any alcohol while on probation, $ 1,000, cost, $510 nttorney fee; driving while license revoked, driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Teresa Dobson Snider, as­ snult by pointing n gun, simple nssnuit, deferred prosecution, 48 hours community service, obtnin a psychologicnl nssess­ ment, do not own or possess firearms for 5 yenrs, if in com­ plinnce chnrges mny be dis­ missed in 12 months. - Chnries Denn StJohn, shoplifting concealment of goods, sentenced to 10 dnys, suspended 12 months, 50 hours community service, cost, $170 attomey fee. - Brnndon M. Tnylor, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 12 months, 24 hours community service,. sUrren^ler license, not opernte vehicle un­ til licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/trentment, $100, cost, $280 nttorney fee; driving left of center, dismissed per plen. - Angel Leonnrdo Chnires- Tellez, driving nfter consum­ ing under age 21, possession of malt bevernge/unfbrtified wine nol nge 19/20, driving while li­ cense revoked, fnilure to mnin- Inin Inne control, dismissed per plen; DWI, sentenced to 60 dnys, suspended 12 months, 24 hours nctivc, surrender license, not operate vehicle until li­ censed, obtnin substnnce abuse assessment/treatment, $200, cost. - Lisfl S. Cnselli-Tucci, fail­ ure lo wear sent bell, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, prnyer for judgment condnued,cost. - Ricky Dale Wagner, assault on a female, dismissed at re­ quest of prosecuting witness. - Timothy Whitaker, harass­ ing phone call, misdemeanor stalking, dismissed, prosecut­ ing witness under subpoena failed lo appear. - Hnnnnh Marie Wilcox, failure lo stop for slop sign/ flashing red light, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, driving while license revoked, misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to nine months, suspended 18 months, surrender license, nol opemte vehicle un­ lil licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/treatment, do not possess or consume nlcohol during probation, $500, cost, $390 attorney fee. - Jeffrey S. Williams, two counts assault with a deadly weapon, false imprisonment, dismissed per plea; assault on n female, sentenced to 150 days, suspended 24 months, hnve no conlact wilh victims, obtain mental health assessmenl/lrent- menl, enroll in anger mnnnge­ ment cinss, $200, cost, $697.50 attorney fee. Failure to Appear - Shnnna Rose Cnudle, mis­ demennor Inrceny. - Donnld Rny Heggins II, driving while license revoked. - Crystal D. Richardson, DWI, expired registrntion, ex- pired/n^ inspection, failure to mnintnin Inne control, driving while license revoked. S u p e r i o r C o u r t A large crowd attends the cerem ony announcing plans that could lead to the renovation of Cooieemee's old mill.- P hotos by R obin Snow The following cases were dis­ posed of during Davie Superior Court. Presiding: Judge Joseph N. Crosswhile. Prosecuting: Greg Brown, Rob Taylor, nnd Wendy Terry, assistant DAs. - Amir Al-Janabi, motion for appropriate relief, motion granted, state dismisses case due to inability to locale critical witness after diligent searches. - James Curtis Blevins, breaking or entering a motor vehicle, financial card theft, felony larceny, sentenced to four to five months, credit for 53 days; breaking or entering a motor vehicle, dismissed per plea. - Aron Joseph Burleson, fel­ ony probation violation out of county, probation terminated unsuccessfully. ‘ - Tommy Lee Cox, two counts aid nnd abet obtaining property by false pretenses, dismissed, defendant has been indicted federally. Tiara Chariene Dickerson, two counts breaking and/or en­ tering, sentenced lo 6-8 months, suspended 30 months, 40 hours community service, have no contact with co-defendant, sub­ mit lo DNA testing, cost, $540 attorney fee; two counts felony larceny, dismissed per plea. - Michael Deane Early, felony probation violation, sentenced to 6-8 months, credit for 111 days in jail; 24 counts felony probation violation, sentenced lo 6-8 months 10 run al expira­ tion of previous sentence. - James Milton Gilmore Jr., probation violntion, sentenced to 90 dnys nctive. - Nlcholns Wnyne Hinson, larceny from the person, sen­ tenced lo eight lo 10 monlhs, , credit for 282 days. - Marcus Brandon Howard, petition for termination of sex offender status, granted. - Samuel Dean James, mis­ demeanor probation violation, sentenced to 60 days. - Jonalhnn Jemiaine Johnson, Iwo counts felony probation violntion, probation terminated unsuccessfully, remaining bal­ ance a civil iudKment. - Judith Dawn Josey, posses­ sion wilh intent lo sell/deliver n schedule II controlled sub­ stnnce, distriissed per plen;’ pos­ session of dmg pnraphemalia, reduced to aid/abet possession of drug pnraphemnlio, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, obtain substance abuse assessment/trentment, have no contact with co-defen- dnnt, $300 Inb fee, $420 nttor­ ney fee, cost. - Alton Randall Lnne, failure 10 wear seat belt, driving while license revoked, remanded to district court. - Umetrice Denise Manning, Iwo counts felony larceny, sen­ tenced to 12-15 months, credit for 600 days in jail; habitual felon, failure lo appear on fel­ ony, dismissed per plea. - Noland Rnndolph Mnttocks, felony probnlion violation, sen­ tenced lo 90 days, credit for 21 days. - Dnnny Rny Miller, misde­ mennor probnlion violation, probation terminated unsuc­ cessfully, balance paid in full. - Anita Home Proffitt, break­ ing or entering a vehicle, brenk­ ing and/or entering, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor larceny, larceny of a firearm, felony lar­ ceny, sentenced to 6-8 months, suspended 30 months, 10 days active/credit, hove no contact wilh victim, submit to DNA testing, $81 restitution jointly/ severely wilh co-defendnnl, cost, $720 attomey fee, 7 Alton Wayne Propst, fel­ ony possession of marijuana, sentenced tb six lo 17 monlhs, suspended 24 months, 24 hours community service, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment/treat­ ment, submit to DNA testing, $600 lab fee, $1,900 seized to be forfeited; guns/pnraphemalia 10 be destroyed; vehicle seized can be returned to rightful own­ er, cost; possession with intent to sell/deliver mnrijunt\n, pos­ session of dmg pnrnphemalia, maintaining vehicle/dwelling/ place for controlled substances, dismissed per plea. - Tonie Robert Rhinehart, DWI, sentenced to 24 months, suspended 36 months, 30 dnys nctive, surrender license, nol opernte vehicle until liceijafd, obtain substance abuse nssess- menl/treatment, $500, cost; misdemeanor larceny, Inrceny of a firearm, sentenced to 8-10 monlhs, suspended 30 monlhs, 50 hours communily service, submit to DNA testing, obtain GBD, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, $100, cost, $720 attorney fee, $81 restitution jointly/severely wilh co-defendanl; felony Inrceny, sentenced to eight to 10 months nt expirntion of previous sen­ tence, suspended 30 months; driving while license revoked, brenking or entering a vehicle, brenking and/or entering, dis­ missed per plea. - Brian Edwnrd Scebold, two counts felony probnlion violn­ tion out of counly, probnlion modified lo allow oul of stale travel wilh probation officer’s approval, monetary portion modified. - Rochella Vinny Shnnks, nbuse of disnbled/elderly per­ son with injury, dismissed per plea: exploitation of disabled/ elderly person, sentenced to 6-8 months, suspended 24 months, 24 hours community service, , submit to DNA testing, obtnin substance abuse assessment/ treatment, comply with current mental health treatment, may have supervised contact with victim and cannot be supervised by her brother, cost, $6,523 res­ titution, $1020 attomey fee. - Fredrick Chad Talbert, felony probation violation, sentenced to 9-11 months; felony breaking nnd entering, sentenced to 8-10 monlhs, ob­ tain psychological evaluation/ treatment, credit for 57 days in jail; misdemennor Inrceny, sentenced to 120 dnys nt ex­ pirntion of previous sentence; inrceny, altering/removing non­ motor vehicle serini number, dismissed per plea. - Dusty Jamnl Walker, fel­ ony probation violation oul of counly, probation revoked, sen­ tenced to 8-10 months, credit for 70 days. 7 Christopher Dean Watts, habitual felon, brenking nnd/ QCenlering, senterifiedjp 5&7A' months nctive, ’Worney- fee. - Robert Elbert Whitnker, petition for termination of sex G ra n d J u r y I n d ic ts 1 0 The following indictments were handed down by n Davie grand jury'last week. - Katie Christine Bates, ac­ cessory after the fnct to n fel­ ony. - Gnry R. Blackwell, larceny’ of a motor vehicle. - Derek B. Border, felony child nbuse. - Dino John Bouloukns, fel­ ony child nbuse inflicting seri­ ous physicnl injury. - Gernid Bryant, attempt­ ed robbery with a dangerous weapon. - Michnel Rny Cooke, em­ bezzlement. - Jnmes Lee Leonnrd, lar­ ceny of vehicle, speeding to elude arrest, injury lo personal property. - Robert Dnrrell Pnck, hn- bitunl felon, nitempted nssnuit with n firenrm on n Inw officer, possession of a firenrm by n felon, possession/mnnufncturc/ mnintnining dwelling for n con­ trolled substnnce, possession of mnrijuann more than one-half lo one one-hnlf ounces. - Theodore Hnrold Simmons, sex offender on child premises. - Frederick Chnd Talbert, misdemeanor larceny, two counts altering/removing non motor vehicle serial number, breaking/entering, Inrceny pur­ suant to brenking/entering. S p e d a i s of the W e e k SATHERS CANDIES 2 for M lOO PHOTO SPECIAL F R E E C D W I T H 3 5 M M F IL M Everyday Low Price Digital Prints 100 PHOTO PROCESSING HOURS: M-F g-6; Sat. 0:30-4; Sun. CLOSEDF A T H E R ’S D A Y C A R D S 1/2 OFF . For great inform ation on 1 D on’t Forget Your M uscadines! | |uavw .fosterdrugco.com F o s te r D m g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336>751-2141 w w w .fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 offender stntus,grnnted. ing/enlering. , . ................................ Failure to Appear - William Richard Foster, -.¡.«nnie Jay Bowling, inking possesaIpB;^.^^ g panipher- • iriclecent liberties with n child, nnlin. " '‘■iwS?- - - Dnvid Jordnn "Kirby, two - Billy Brinn Perry, failure to counts ench breaking nnd/or report chnnge of nddre.ss. entering, larceny nfter break- 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2012Public Records B u ild in g P e rm its The following building permits were issued in Dnvie County, listed by npplicnnt, type of building, estimated cost and location. - Insulated Concrete Struc­ tures, building upflt, $20,000, U.S. 158, Advance. - Craig Hendrix Construc­ tion, building upflt, $13400, Commerce Dr., Advnnce. - Communications Network Solutions, equipment building, $25,000, Avgol Dr., Mocks­ ville. , - Dnvie Construction, re­ model building, $751,605, CPP Global Dr., MocksviUe. - Carrol Fisher Construction, building upflt, $244,000, Val­ ley Rd., Mocksville. - Larry McDaniel Builders, Inc., remodel, $7,000, Yadkin­ ville Rd„ Mocksville. - Select Momes, on-frame modular home, $155,000, Sal­ mons Rd., Mocksville. - Top Line Homes, off-frame modular home, $108,575| Rob­ erson Dr., Mocksville. - Isenhour Homes, single fnmily dwelling, $223^00, Spillman Rd., Mocksville. - Vinyl Structures, accessory structure, $9,800, Benuchnmp Rd., Advnnce. - Miller Building & Remod­ eling, remodel accessory struc­ ture, $27,992, Kingsmill Place, Advnnce. - Collins Home Build­ ers, screened porch addition, ' BAKERY THRIFT STORE i ; F e a t u r in g • i ■ • P r o d u c ts Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 i $8,000, Lonetree Dr., Advnnce. - R S Parker Homes, single fnmily dwelling, $204,000, Snwgrnss Dr., Advance. - Morgan & Parker Builders, nccessory structure, $8,000, Brookdnie Dr., Advance. - Jeremy Stanley, single fam­ ily dwelling, $417,000, Beau­ champ Rd., Advance. - Dwight Ross, garage, $30,000, Drum Lane, Mocks­ ville. - DR Horton, single fnmily dwelling, $89,465, Sawgrnss Dr., Advance. - J.M. Builders, remodel, $26,000, Fnrmington, Rd., Mocksville. - Henderson Custom Homes, screened porch addition, $9,900, Blossom Hill Court, Mocksville. - Franklin Builders, single fnmily dwelling, $234,222, Junction Rd., Mocksville. - Precision Decornting Cen­ ter, bathroom remodel, $26,000, Onk Valley Blvd., Advnnce. - Jonnthnn Ford, outbuilding, $M,o6o, Bear Creek Church Rd., Mocksville. - Craig Cnrter Builders, en­ close screened porch, $15,000, Southern Mngnolin Dr., Ad­ vnnce. - Drenm Built, screened porch . nddition, $20,000, St. George Pince, Advance. - Patio Enclosures, endose pntio, $20,900, Cnrolinn Street, Mocksville. - Ron Stroupe, single fnmily dwelling, $185,000, Pnrk Place Ct., Mocksville. - Cathy Stroud, in-ground swimming pool, $ЗЗДО, Bal­ timore Rd., Advance. - Mackie Brothers, in-ground swimming pool, $32,000, Palo­ mino Rd„ Advnnce. - Harris Pool & Supplies, in-ground swimming pool, $27,000, Castle Lnne, Mocks­ ville. T h a n k Y o u ! For your support of the Cooleemee Civitan Flalie Blackwood Memorial Golf Tournament VFW Post 1119 VF Services Eaton Funeral Service Deane's BBQFuller Welding SFobricoters Walmart of Mocksville Cooleemee Hardware Allstate Insurance - (Mark Jones & Sieve Rldenliour) Davie Funeral Service O'Reilly Auto Parts Ceeieemee American Legion Whitnee's Variety Spillman's Oil, Lime & Fertilizer R&JSportsDaniel Furniture & Electric Co. Doug Kelly & Assoc. Ins. Agency Osborne Tire & Automotive Cheerwlne Bottling G & W Corner Store A & J Community Grocery SunTrustCarolina Finishing Logan's Cafe Thermal Technology, Inc.Foster Drug Co.Davie County Enterprise-Record M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following nre from Mocksviiie Police Depnrtment reports. - The Inrceny of n green 1997 Dodge Dakota truck from n residence on Mnrconi Street wns reported on June 4. - A credit cnrd wns frnudu- lently used at Murphy USA on Cooper Creek Drive, it was re­ ported June 6. - Thc larceny of n Kindle from a residence on Bingham Street was reported June 9. - A trespasser wns reported nt n residence on Binghntti Street on June 9. - A domestic disturbance wns reported June 9 at a residence on Wandering Lnne. - A disturbance wns reported June 8 nt the Sunset Terrace parking lot. - A juvenile white female was seen spraying paint onto a building at Rich Park on June 9, but wns no npprehended. - The Inrceny of n Kindle and laptop computer from n resi­ dence on Montview Drive was reported Aug. 7. - Tlie larceny of a necklace from n residence on South Salisbuiy Street wns reported June 6. - A domestic dispute wns re­ ported June 5 nt n residence in Rownn Pointe. - The Inrceny of money nnd two prescriptions from n resi­ dence off Milling Rond Wns reported Jtuie 7. Arrests - Christopher Taylor EVnns Jr., 22, of Farmington Rond, whs charged June 3 with DWI nnd possession of drug pnra- phemniin. Trial dnte; July 12. TVnfllc Accldcnts, - No charges were filed nfter a wreck on Yadkinville Rond nt 12:13 p.m. June 8. Crystal Michelle Oliver, 22, of Michaels Rond, fniled to stop the 2001 Snturn she wns driving before it struck tho renr of n 1996 Hondn driven by John Michniii Blnir Sr.’, 62, of US 601 South, reported Officer Joey Reynolds. A rre s ts The Dnvie County Sheriff’s Depnrtment made the following nrrests; - Ashley Rose Hobson, 29, of NC 801 South, Mocksville was nrrested Mny 27 for nssnult with n deadly weapon.TrinI date; July 12. - Crystal Dawn Tnylor, 37, of Granada Drive, Advance wns nrrested May 28 fornssault.Trial date; July 19. - Scott Dennis Tnylor, 49, of Ornnnda, Drive, Advnnce wns nrrested Mny 28 for domestic nssault on a female. Trinl dnte; July 19. - Brian Edwnrd Thompson, 28, of Jnck Booe Rond, Mocks­ ville wns arrested May 28 foras- sault on n femnie and interfering withemergency communication. Trinl date: July 12. - Brittany Shields, 18, who is listed homeless was arrested May 31 for breaking/entering. Trial dnte; July 12. - Samuel Dean James, 32, of Piper Lnne, Mocksville was arrested May 31 for brenking/ entering. Trial dnte: July 12. - Michnel Znchnry Spnugh Jr., 21, of Daniel Road, Mocksvlile was arrested June 1 for Inrceny. Trial date; June 7. - Cnrl Dnvid McKinney, 21, of Freedom Drive, Advnnce wns nrrestcdJune 1 for misdemennor child nbuse. Trinl dnte; July 19. - Renee Lenn Reynolds, 42, of Fletcher Street, Mocksyille wns arrested June 3 for nssault nnd brenking/entering. Trinl dnte; July 5. - Stacy Gene Holleman, 37, of Crenson Rond, Cooleemee • wns arrested June 3 for driving with license revoked.Trial date: July 20. - Jesse Allen Walls, 24, of Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville wns nrrested June4forbrenking/ entering pince of worship nnd Inrceny nfter brenking/entering. Trial date; Jiine 14. - Jnmes Rynn Robinson, 24, of Mnrklnnd Rond .Advance wns nrrested June 5 for nssnult. TVini dnte; July 19. - Sharon Leigh Sutteriin,48, of Lakewood Avenue, Mocks­ ville wns nrrested Jtme 5 for failure to stop for stopped bus. Trial date;‘July 12. - Charies Mack Thomns, 38, of Winston-Salem was arrested June 7 for fugitive warrant. Trinl dnte; June 14, - Jnmes Michnel Cole, 28, of Coventry, Mocksville wns nrrested June 7 for failure to appear. Trial date: June 28 in Guilford County. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ n ■ Ml) K ill-N -K O R N E R Has changed its name & moved into BAILEY’S N MAIN 130 Main Street, Mocksville Owner- Cindy Benson 336-751-4247 The Best In Barbeque B r e a l t f o s t S p e c i a l s 2 Eggs w/Bacon or Sausage t or Uvermush $x.99 CoSfeeorTeaCw/purchase) 99C L u n c h & S p e c i a l s • H a m b u t^ Steak w / x V ^ • SmaU Barbecue TVay $5.99 $5.99 • C s Burger $5.99 • Large Spaghetti $5.99 • Chicken Salad SSvich w/FF $5.99 M OW D Alf-TH RU -FlU D AY ALL YOU CAN EAT FLOUNDER $6.95 ALL YOU CAN EAT CATFISH $8.95 7 am . - 8:30 p.m. M onday-Saiunlay 2?03 Hwy. 601 N. • M ocksyille • 338-402-2220 “ M Y C A R S T A R T E D S P IN N IN G A N D I T H O U G H T , U H O H ...” ACCIDENTS HAPPEN. That's why Nationwide Insurance offers Accident Forgiveness, which moans your rates won't go up because of an accident. It’s like getting a second chance. To get Accident Forgiveness, call us today, left to Right: Robyn Koontz, Judy Mason, JVlatt Hiller, Cynthia banner and Nancy Grooms M a tt H ille r In s u ra n c e 1109 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksville 751-6131 THAKKS for Making Us 11 in North Carolina formorXhanlOycirt. Nationwide Insurance' 5cj(ir: W 6ÍÍI2010 (nrriwd lifvii К ■lídí lifílmtí wxtffwuui^i bí NjíiíhkÜí Мул1 lnvif«fxr («Ш'У AttJaud Hf-mf ol lluitMl Invjmlfmitrt. HliP-mm (Q.’/ll) dcwjwi* - Luclinindn Slinnette Dniton, 38, of Dalton Road, Moci«sviile was nrrestedJune7for fnilure to nppenr. Trinl date; June 28. - Kristopher Adam Swire, 30, of Windsong Rond, Mocksvillc wasnrrestedJuneVforhnrassing plione cnll. Trinl dnte; June 28, - Damien Kennard Shipp,21, of Winston-Salem wns arrested June7for breaking/entering,inr­ ceny, nnd injury to reni property. Trinl date: June 14. * /t m s liicorreclly reported In the May 24 edition that Andrew Shane Ledford was arrested May ¡6 for failure lo appear. S h e riff’s D e p a rtm e n t The following incidents were reported to the Dnvie County Sheriff’s Department. - On June 1 the inrceny of tools wns repoiled nt n stornge fncility on Mnin Cliurch Rond, Mocksville. - Threats were reported at a home on Legion Hut Rond, Mocksville on June 1. - On June 2 vandalism was reported nt a location on NC 801 North, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported nt n home on Dnniel Road, Mocks­ ville on June 2. - On June 2 trespnssing wns reported nt n home on US 601, North, Mocksville. - Property dnmnge wns re­ ported at n home on Clnude Rntledge Rond, Mocksvillc on June 2. - On June 2 a damaged mail­ boxes were reported at a location on Windy Trnil, Mocksville. - The larceny of n flrenrm nnd a brenk-in of n motor ve­ hicle Were reported nt n home on Richie Rond, Mocksville on June 2. - On June 3 thrents and ha- rnssing pitone cnils were re­ ported nt n home on Michnels Road, Mocksvillc. - A domestic disturbance and thrents were reported nt a home on Grnnndn Drive, Advnnce on June 3. -‘On June 3 larceny wns re­ ported nt a church on Underpnss Rond, Advnnce. - Improper passing nnd a dispute were. rcp6rted nt a lo­ cation on Lakewood Avenue, Mocksville on June 3. - On June 4 a brenk-in nnd larceny were reported nt a home on Lakewood Drive, Mocks­ ville. - An assault was reported nt a iiome on NC 801 South, Mocksviiie on June 4. - On June 5 n counterfeit bill was reported nt a supermarket on US 158, Advance, - The burning of personnl property wns reported nt n home on Michaels Road, Mocksville on Junes. - On June 5 a forged check was reported at a location on NC 801 Soulh, Advnnce. - Vnndalism was reported at a home on Cornatzer Road, Advance on June 2. - On June 6 identity theft was reported nt a home on Casa Bella Drive, Advance. - Identity theft wns reported at a home on US 601 North, Mocksville on June 6. - On June 6 larceny was re­ ported at a location on NC 801 North, Advnnce. -A domestic violence protec­ tion order violation was reported nt a restaurant on US 158, Ad­ vancc on June 6. - On June 6 larceny wns re­ ported at a home on Marchmont Drive, Advance. - Trespnssing and'imrassing phone calls were reported at a home on Davie Academy Road, Mocksville on June 6. - On June 7 thrents were re­ ported at n convenience store on NC 801 North, Advance. - Threats were reported nt n locntion on NC 801 South, Advance on June?. - On June 7 forgery wns reported at a bank on NC 801 South, Advancc. - Larceny was reported at a home on Hlllcrest Drive, Ad­ vance on June 8. - On June 8 Inrceny wns reported nt a home on Edgeway Drive, Mocksville. - Harassing phone calls and cyberstalking were reported at a home on Joe Road, Mocksville on June 8. { - On June 8 trespassing wns ; reported at a home on Pineville Road, Advance. -A break-in nnd larceny were reported nt n home on Joe Rond, Mocksville on June 8. - On June 8 n brenk-in of a motor vehicle, larceny, nrid suspicious person were reported nt a home on Redwood Drive, Mocksville. - Larceny nnd property dam­ age were reported at an office building on Farmington Road,’, , Mocksville on June 9. • < ; - On June 9 harassment was reported at a home on How- ardtown Road, Mocksville on June 9. - On June 10 vnndnlism was reported al n home on Windy Trail, Mocksville nfter several mailboxes were damaged. - Vandalism wns reported nt a home on Jnck Booe Rond, Mocksvillc on June 10. - On June to harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Raccoon Trail, Mocksville. - Vandalism was reported at a home on Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville on June 10. - On June 10 larceny was reported at a home on NC 801 Soulh, Advance. - Vandalism was reported at a home on Bell Branch Road, Mocksvilleon June 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2012-7 R e q u e s t F o r B i d s - S t r e e t S ig n M a in t e n a n c e Davie County is requesting bids for the installation and repair of street name signs to assist with the provision of 911 service. Davie County Installs and maintains street name signs for public and private roads in the unincorporated areas of the County. Street name signs are installed at street intersections according to the County's Street and Road Naming Ordlnance(Sectlon 94.111 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances) and the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices(MUTCD) standards. The successful bid will describe: 1) how the contractor will meet County requirements for sign repair and installation; 2) that the contractor will provide all required liability Insurance; 3) that the contractor Is responsible for all work performed under such contract 4) pricing for work to be performed under the contract; and 5) any other information which the bidder deems necessary to fulfill the bid requirements of Davie County. References for similar wqrk performed should be Included. Sealed bids must contain contact Information including name, address, company name and telephone number of the person(s) submitting the bid. All bids must meet the minimum requirements. Bid should be submitted by 2 pm on Thursday June 28, 2012 to the Davie County GIS Department c/o John Gallimore, 172 S Clement St, Mocksville, NC 27028. If in person between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Questions may be directed to (336) 753-6050. Davie County reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Jury F in d s R eg istered S e x O ffender G uilty .) Schambach Jail... Continued From Page 1 session Assistant District At­ torney Inn Stanton told Judge Joseph Crosswhite that on the day of the incident Schambach, Lewis, and Brand hnd been play­ ing basketball and were heading home. Stanton snid Schambach was driving his vehicle at such a high rale of speed thnt a witness on Cnmpbell Rond called 911 lo report the incident. “ It’s very sad that two boys lost Iheir lives in that bnck seat,” Stanton said. Stanton said the pnrents of Lewis nnd Brand were not in the courtroom bccause they were "still too distraught to be present". Schambach stood with his attorney, Grady McClamrock Jr., who told the judge, “This is a parent’s worst nightmare on any side.” McClamrock said Scham­ bach hnd not been the same since the incident. “ He admits he was driving too fast and he lost control in a sharp curve, hit another vehicle, nnd then hit a tree nAd that killed his two friends.” McClamrock said Scham­ bach hns written letters and tried lo mninlnin contact with Lewis and Brand’s fnmilies. M cClam rock said that Schambach wanted to tnke jnil time. “He manned up and said I wnnt to do thnt." Crosswhite said,“To the par­ ents ... I can’t imagine what this hns put them through.” Schambach’s parents were present and Crosswhite,gnve them the opportunity to speak,. Schnmbach's father said that his son hnd tried lo stay focused this past year and concentrate on school. “It’s been a long year and I’ve prayed for the families of those two boys ... I’m sorry for everybody.” Schambach’s mother said, “ 1 love my son and I want what's best for him.” Crosswhite reduced the fel­ ony involuntary manslnughter charges to misdemeanor deaths by motor vehicle. He sentenced Schambach lo 60 days in jnil, suspended 24 months super­ vised probation. Schambach was ordered to perform 100 hours community service, hnve a sub­ stance abuse nnd psychological nssessment, and pay cost. Schambach turned himself in nt Dnvie County Jail on Jtme 8 to begin his 15-day sentence. G u n m a n R o b s T w o Two residents at Northwood Apartments reported on June 8 thnt they were robbed at gun­ point. One of the victims said some­ one knocked on Iheir door just before 9:30 p.m., and when it wns opened, the suspect forced himself in and cocked a hnnd- gun as if getting it ready to fire. The suspect nimmaged through the apartment, and left witli. a some money and two cell phones. The victim described the sus­ pect as a black male witli a full beard, about 5-7 lo 5-8 tall HanisPool &Suftplies lbiÍ4í<(biiab>l>^tS|ialnslalilioa Opetè«&Clo$)4[*Vin)IUnefRepb ' Tommy Hamx/Owiier-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Pleasant Acru Dr., Mocksville Home 1336) 2844817 ^slness|336|90»402^ It took a jury less thnn 30 minutes last week to render a verdict in the case of a regis­ tered sex offender who was on school property last year. After hearing hours of tes­ timony and having a night lo contemplate, the jury decided Gabriel Leon Diamond, 36, of Salisbury, was guilty. The de­ fense wns difficult for nttorney Lynne Hicks, because there was no cnse law that dealt'with the circumstances surrounding March 29,2011. That is the day Diamond, at the urging of his girifriend,, went on school property to pick up his girlfriend’s daughter. Ac­ cording to testimony, Ihe child, a second grader, has issues for which she lakes medication. Urldgniiin Woman Guilty Of Taking Lottery Ticl<ets By Jnckie Scnholt Enterprise Record A former store clerk charged witii stealing lottery tickets wns given a suspended sentence in Superior Court lnst week. Christina Marie Bridgman of Harmony faced four felony counts of larceny by employee and one count felony obtnining property by fnlse pretense. Asslstnnt District Attorney Wendy Terry told presiding Judge Joseph Crosswhite thnt Bridgman hnd worked for Horn Oil nnd had taken packs of lot­ tery tickets from one of Horn’s 'convenience stores beginning October. “ She look numerous packs,” Terry snid. Bridgman’s attorney Car­ los Jane told Crosswhite thnt Bridgman was cooperative dur­ ing the investigation and wns grateful she was being given n second chnnce. “ I wnnt to npologize to Ihe court and to Henry Horn,” Bridgman said. Crosswhile sentenced Bridg­ man to 6-17 months in prison, suspended 30 months super­ vised probation. She is to complete 40 hours community service, have no contnct with Ihe victims, pny cost, submit to DNA testing, and pny restitution of $15,292 plus attorney fees of $600. but that moniing, her mother's alarm clock didn’t go off, nnd in thc nisli to get to school on time, the medication was not taken. Shortly into her day at Mocksville Elementary, the child's behavior deteriorated. Assistant principal at the time, Robert Vorbroker, testified Ihe child ended up in his office because “she was non-compli- ant in the classroom. She was out of her seat, making noise, distracting other students, and not following directions,” Once in the office, he snid, the child climbed a bookcase and ran out of the office into the hallway. Vorbroker said he called the mother lo see if the medication could be brought to the school, but the mother was working and wns too far away to get there quickly but told him she would try to find someone to lake the medicine to the school. Within minutes, Vorbroker contacted Amy Vaughn-Jones, a behavioral specialist with the school system, to try lo gel the child “bnck on track, but it didn't work. Site was still run­ ning around and out of the of­ fice, iind it had bccome n safety issue. We were afraid she'd ieave the building.” He called Ihe mother again and told her they had no choice but lo suspend the child for the day, and Ihnt someone would have to come to pick her up immediately. The mother told Vorbroker she’d try lo find someone to go get her daughter. "There was no discussion nboul who Ihnt would be, and no name given,” Vorbroker said. . A few minutes inter, Pam Collins, the finance officer who wns nnsw'ering phones that day, told Vorbroker the mother had called and said her boyfriend would be coming to collect Ihe child. “There was no mention of him being n registered sex of­ fender. If there had been, we would have said no,” snid Vor­ broker. Vaughn-Joncs testified the situation wns “ very chnotic. We were trying to keep her con­ trolled and safe, and there were a lot of phone calls back and forth.” She said in that type of situation, "things tend to move very fast.” She testified if she hnd known Diamond wns n registered sex offender, she would not have allowed the child to be released lo him. She said when Dinmond came into thc office to sign the child out nnd sign the behavior­ al slip, “ he was polite and very concerned. I talked to him for a good 15 minutes." Hicks nsked Vnughn-Jones, “Did you tell the mother that if no one could get her daughter you would have to call law en­ forcement?” Vnughn-Jones nnswered, "No, that's nlways n last call. I would never say that. The SRO officer would have come to thc school; that's who wc would have cniled, and he would hnve tnken control of Ihe situation for us. But 1 wouldn't have said that because it was my under­ standing thc boyfriend was coming.” Collins testified she spoke with Ihe child's mother, who told her thnt her boyfriend wns coming to pick up her daughter. Assistant DA Rob Thylor asked Collins if any name was given, nnd she answered, "I don’t think I wns given his nnme. I knew his nnme wasn’t on her (emergency contact) informa­ tion card, so I told the mom he'd have lo have proof of ID when he got there." Hicks asked why she would need proof of ID If she wasn't given n name, what she would be checking against the ID If she had no name, and Collins said she didn't kiiow if maybe a name had been provided in one of the other phone calls that had' taken place with Vorbroker or Vaughn-Jones. A ll testified thnt the child wns hnppy to see Diamond, but nlso worried she would get in trou­ ble. They also said Diamond was polite, a common thread in nil Ihe testimonies, include those of police officers. Ron Meismer, n detective from Rowan County, registered Diamond in July 2008 when he moved from Michignn, where the offense occurred, to Rowan County. He testified Diamond was always polite nnd coopera­ tive nnd thnt he had maintained his registry. Hicks determined thnt at the time Diamond registered, there wns no Inw prohibiting sex of­ fenders from being on school property. Thnt Inw wns passed almost five months after Dia­ mond registered. Davie Detective Kyle Shup- ing was contacted by the DA’s office in May, two months af­ ter Dinmond had been at the school, letting him know there was a, potentinl violntion of the sex offender Inw. Qn May 9, Shuping ,ies(ifi?d, ho flrst spoke with Principal Lynn Marrs, who had been out of state at a conference on' Ihe dnte of the offense, before tnk­ ing n statement from Vorbro­ ker, who now works in Forsyth County. Later that night, Shup­ ing went lo Ihe mother’s home to speak with Diamond. Shup­ ing nsked Diamond to go to Ihe sheriff’s depnrtment the next day at 2 p.m. to give a state­ ment, nnd Diamon^l showed up as instructed. Shuping said Diamond wns "absolutely polite and coopera­ tive throughout the entire pro­ cess.” In his written statement, Din­ mond snid his girifriend told him if no one went to pick up the child, law enforcement would be called. His girifriend told him she had informed wiioever she spoke with at the school that he was a registered sex offender nnd thnt they told her it would be ok for him to go nnd to go straight to Ihe office. The girl's mother testified she spoke with Vaughn-Jones and told her the boyfriend (now her fiancé) wns a registered sex offender nnd would be picking up the child, and that Vaughn- Jones told her it was fine nnd for him to go straight lo the of­ fice upon his nrrival. “We were always under the assumption that as long ns he hnd permission from someone at the school, that it would be ok,” the mother snid. Taylor asked, “Is there any doubt in your mind that you spoke those words?” and the mother answered, "No doubt. And she snid ‘Fine."’ “That’s exactly what she said?" Taylor asked. The mother answered, “ Yes." Diamond’s dnd, with whom Diamond lives, testified he has occasionally picked up the child from school, every time he was nsked, but he wnsn't able to go that day. Hicks provided a law that allows a sex offender to be on school premises if the presence of a parent or guardian or Iheir designee had been requested by the principal in an emer­ gency situation, if the parent or guardian or designee notified the principal of their registry, if they notify the principal upon arrival at the school and if they were supervised nt all times. Hicks said those criteria were met, and Diamond would not have gone had he not believed they knew of his registry nnd would be wniting for him. ' Taylor argued the statute says written permission has to be given by a superintendent or bonrd of education, neither of which occurred, nnd there wns no credible evidence the mother told officials of Dia­ mond’s registry, because all three people front the school ¡ testified,.they didn't know. He said ttêre' Vas an additional element that all legal remedies lo collect the child had not been exhnustcd prior to Ihe mother's decision lo hnve Dinmond go to the school. Hicks made several mo­ tions to dismiss and reiterated her objection and exception to Ihe jury not being made aware of the statute that would have been applied to Diamond's presence. During her closing argument, Hicks said, “Mr. Diamond is charged with Ihe heinous crime of going to pick up his girifriend's dnughter nt school, after an hour of chaos at that school. There was a little giri thnt the school personnel were not; nble lo keep in control. We've got this second grnder whose mama was told if you don’t get somebody here to get this child we’re gonna call the sheriff's department, becnuse an SRO is a deputy sheriff. How serious would it be for a second grader to be picked up by a deputy and put in a patrol car and be taken away? "Mom's in an increas­ ing panic. And in a desperate act, she called her boyfriend. You heard testimony from the school people that someone there talked to Mr. Diamond for a good 15 minutes. He went there and went straight to the office and signed in. The school knew who he was because Mom called and told them. The part nobody from the school remembers and that Mom can’t prove is that who­ ever she talked lo on the phone was told he was a registered sex offender, nnd they said ‘That's fine, send him on.' If she hndn't been told that, she would have never sent him." Hicks also said Diamond’s “youthful issues" (that led to him being n registered sex of­ fender) would follow him the rest of his life, and that there ' was something wrong when someone couldn’t go to the res­ cue of n child. "A ll he tried to do wns rescue n second grader, and he did that successfully. Does he deserve to be convicted of it?" Hicks nsked. Tnylor objected, nnd Judge Joseph Crosswhite overruled the objection. Before sentencing, Hicks told Crosswhite thnt Diamond's offense thnt led to his registry was a class 4 misdemeanor, the least serious misdemeanor and one thnt this state didn’t even hnve at the time. Taylor, in his closing argu­ ments, said the issue was sim­ ple, that Diamond is n regis­ tered sex offender, nnd he was on school premises. He said every school person testified they didn't know Dinmond was n sex offender,nnd that they , had, they would not have al­ lowed the:<;|ti]d to gq home with him, but, Ke added;“ It doesn't matter, because he knew what he was supposed to do - not go there - and he did it anyway." Taylor reminded the jury they only needed to decide the facts and not let sympathy cloud their judgment. He said any leniency would come from the judge. In determining Diamond’s sentence, the Judge did show leniency, because Diamond could have been given a maxi­ mum sentence of 12 months, but instead, he was given a sen­ tence of 6-8 months, suspended for two years supervised pit)ba- tion. He was given an active sentence of 2 days but had al­ ready served one day. , He was also ordered to pay court costs. }J t ' it t nr, J Ц 8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2012 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, J hursdiiy, June 14, /uiz - School Board Briefs C o m m e n ts o n B u d g e t Issu e Several people spoke about Ihe most recent inflammatory issue, tlie budget. James Kowles of Farmington introduced himself nt the meeting by saying, “I should clarify, I’m Dr. James Kowles, MD, of Farmington, retired doctor.” He went on to say in reference to the budget issue between the school board and county commissioners, “ It’s the board of educntion choosing to bully the county commissioners.” Terry Renegnr, board chair, said, “I hate to end on this note. This budget process has got to be dealt with. We need what we need, and I hope people will realize thnt and step up and help us.” Chad Fuller told Superintendent Dr. Dnrrin Hartness that he appreciates his lendership nnd all the informntion he pro­ vides. He added, “1 am very troubled by some of the com­ ments made by Mr. Wisecarver (county commissioner) Inst night (the June 4 commissioners’ meeting), nnd I expect him to publicly npologize to you. I respect you nnd appreciate you for standing firm on what’s best for our children.” Barbara Owens said, “Last night I was embarrassed. Em­ barrassed for our teachers, embarrassed for our stnff, embar­ rassed for our superintendent. I am a member of this commu­ nity, nnd I expect our elected offlcinls to spenic with respect. I apologize to Dr. Hartness thnt he had to hear thnt; that’s not what this county is nbout,” she said. Teacher’s assistant Heidi Judd apologized to the board for an oversight in the invitation process for the TA’s bnnquet thnt left them out and snid she felt fortunate to be in a county that supported tho tencher’s assistants. “We arc so supported here In this county, and that makes us feel like pact of the team. Other counties don’t have that,” she snid. S u m m e r R e a d in g C a m p s The Dnvie Community Foundntion Is funding summer reading camps at .‘iix elementary and one middle school, ac­ cording to Jane Simpson, president. Simpson told the school board last week thnt in addition to the reading camp fund­ ing, which totals $41,073, the foundntion w ill send out about $66,000 in scholarships to colleges and universities in July. Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness thanked Simpson and the county for their “commitment to our children.” R e c o g n itio n s Several individuals and teams were recognized. Dr. Dnnny Cnrtner, Noel Orady-Smith, Donna McNeil, and Butch Rooney were recognized for being named the 2011-12 administrators of the year. Eva Ale, Elizabeth Bumgarner, Ronda Ely, Nancy Miller, Janet Robertson, Maiy Sine, and Monte Taylor were recog­ nized for serving as mentors to beginning teachers. They nre nil retired. > Also recognized were the teams from South Davie, William R. Davie and Mocksvillc Elementnry thnt won nnd placed in the district’s robotic challenge. Participants on those teams were Zach Senmon, Isaac Miller, Ben Marklin, Mnlcolm Fln- herty (South Dnvie); Ornyson Kenton, Justin Chnffln, Jnmes Robbins (Willinm R. Dnvie); Justin Boardwine, Sierra Foster nnd Sydney Wyntt (Mocksville). The men’s varsity baseball and tennis teams were recog­ nized for their accomplishments, ns were severnl members of the track team: Anna McBride, Kaitlyn Hutchins, Shelby Weathermnn, Blakely Gantt, Mekayln Boswell, Caleb Mathis and Adam Smith. A g e n d a Ite m s A p p ro v e d Consent agenda items that were approved collectively were n school lunch price increase of 10 cents; n cnrecr and techni­ cal education application for state and federal funding; a Title 1 application for funds; a technology plan; the fee structure for groups that use school facilities; continuing budget reso­ lutions, and authority for the superintendent and chief finan­ cial officer to implement June budget amendments. STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS ^-1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, N C 28625 Phone; 704-872-8444 AUCTIONEEH: mike STROUSE, NC UC,www.strouaehouseauctlons.com C/i>ck Ul out on Fnetook § Stnuie Houte Auctfonif Thun., June 14 • 6:3DPM • Tmckload Sunlus/Salvage-Outdooi/Recreatlonal SalelHUKTINQ » riSHim - Bast Raider 10E Ooat T»o My Radcs. bwrml \kn Shmiw. OLX17 >4cMw.Cartcn AmiM.Traps, run SUa, PMd SaJM, Pet Polar. 94 a lAtiYn C^, Tiaier Riit« Bix(s. rv Fkid TrtvQl Kjts. PrattcKa Darnoaa^«iOCro»(iMORIllt- UttttGfAs&TuViyFiyml Wake Poan Sofirabs, 0 №en SAlon SU • CMo.CafupTibii.' 220Bdia.A4A(aMOtrtMs. Orador CW, tlwvnxt. ktíisM Largor.-ÍííPerjcnSUTilM.WATEB gPOHTI • 2 í 3 perjcn SM Tibí. S»*mrg Poob, Water SkD, Pcd Punpi Walia D CAUPINQ - Tertt. Cooien. Canp StM». Carnp Ceta, №«itip Ü(E QrD. lintem. Cfu f ITMIie - SWecytlí, Traedml, ^teivy Bajj, Fm Biiea, Wei^M Dertí\ Рида Tímw. SOttfm THINU Ш ин • E-Zip 750 & SOO SoaMn. E-ZoE23 Saner. fVury Dac M Ua, Trt)de.Hite.» WaiarPoponMf»,Рои Bay.WfccniOrtow боЛ Club SeB, Bats, Оклад, & Bab. Cancpe*, Ska»j, Fri., June 15 • 6.'30PM • Qenerai Merchandise SalelWa!arDeMrBori,WraC<]Oler.TleCiiieti,P8/tScra)«ri.B]№rcdi/o«.Heatart.Ovi)ariTooij.W»adWaciari,WhoeiBarrMi Water Sat., June 16'CLOSED I DlfocUoaM! HO to t-77 South to Exit 48A. Q. Q»gn»tAv. approx. 3M mM (Sf}»flSittion-N«xtl0ncntn<iu$trtalDr.. $trou$0Hou$*Auction It on tti»t.»n ’ . »civ»t M* RB tracka...Jutt • Mhort dtiv§ »ndoaty to find ^ O ld-Tim ers To Play A gain On S aturday COOLEEMEE -They may suffer from arthritis in their hnnds or knees but they still love the game. Some of them are not able to run the bases these days and that’s just fine. But, when old ballplayers get together once a year, it’s like a big reunion. Thnt’s the Cooleemee Old- Timers Games. This yenr they will be held on Snturday, June .16. Whnt they like to have is an audience filling the blenchers or sitting in Inwn chnirs cheer­ ing them on. Getting a hotdog and a drink at the concession stand nllows one to envision just how big “\>all” once was in Cooleemee. ‘ This year the women (40 years or older) will start ploy­ ing at 2 p.m. and the men (50 or older) will begin nt 3;30. This is softbnll. Bring your own glove Hclcnck Helenek Takes Navy Training Nicholas R, Helenek of Ad­ vance completed Naval train­ ing in Chicago on June 8. He is the son of Mnrybeth and Collin Wiedel of Advance, and stepson of Brnd Wiedel of Winston-Salem. A 2011 Davie High School graduate, he entered the Nnvy through the delnyed enlistment program shortly after gradua­ tion. Basic training started on April 1, He gives credit to his teach­ ers, classmates, teammates and close friends who supported him in his decision io join the Navy. He is expected to be home in Inte October. Cooleemee Sets Budget Hearing The Town of Cooleemee hns scheduled a public hear­ ing to discuss nnd review the proposed FY20I2-20I3 Town Budge nt 6 p.m. June 26 in the Town Hall nt 7766 NC 801 S. W h en A N u rsin g H o m e Isn’t T h e .A nsw er Wouldn *t it be great to have assisted living in the privacy and comfort of your own home? That’s why so maiy seniors and their fatnilies choose certified in-home services from Providence Senior Care. As the preferred local provider of Certified Companion Aides (CCAs)*,Providence Senior Care helps you live life on your own terms, in your own style and without burdening family. Affordable rates available for 1 hour to 24-hour care. C all today fo r a F R E E assessm ent (3 3 6 )4 7 2 -3 8 1 0 D o yo u need a w eekend aw a y? We can help. A sk about R espite Care, P r o v id en c e S e n io r C are M e d ic a id C e r tifie d a n d C A P D A a n d C A p p ro v e d N o w serving D avie County www.providenceseniorcare.com | mwv.faccbook.com/pages/Provlclence-Senior-Care/281858985236693 J and a bat if you have one. Baseball and softball have deep roots in Cooleemee. The “Cooleemee Cools” and the "Erwin Royal Giants” could fill the old ballpark which stood where the elementary school now sits. In the softball days, fans and players would fill the bleachers each night at the new bnll field behind the school enjoying lo­ cal teams nnd league playoffs. Hitting nnd fielding bnlls might not be ns populnr ns olher sports these dnys but the Cool­ eemee Recrentlon Department believes that this town’s tradi­ tion needs to persist. It hopes to have a "T-Ball” clinic this sum­ mer to stnrt eariy raising good ball players. Anyone interested in signing up their child should contact Sandra Ferrell at (336) 749-1961. Cooleemee native Roy Alexander has his picture tak­ en with Babe Ruth when both played for the Boston Braves. Baxter "Buck” Jordan also played alongside “The Babe.” Chelsea Gann Named McDonald’s Ambassador Outstanding work ethic and dedication to giving customers five-star quality service every dny - thnt’s why she’s been nnmed n McDonald’s Five-Star Employee Ambassador in Ad­ vance. McDonald's announced that Chelsea Gann has been se­ lected to receive the honor for employees in the Cnrollnas. Gnnn, a one-ycnr employee at the Advnnce McDonald’s nt 117 NC 801 N., was selected from hundreds of nominees from North and South Cnrolina restaurants to receive the Five- Star Employee Ambassador recognition. The ambassador initiative honors folks who exem|ilify the characteristics of five-star spirit and service: teamwork, community involvement, work ethic, leadership nnd “Lovin’ the Golden Arches.” Employ­ ees nre chosen based on the star qunlities nnd dedicntion thnt makes them a true ambassador to their co-workers, customers and community and nre recog­ nized through cash awnrds, ra­ dio ndvertising nnd promotional materials at their restaurants.Gnnn M o c k s v i l l e P r o p o s e s I n c r e a s e I n W a t e r A n d S e w e r R a t e s By Jackic Scnbolt Enterprise Record MOCKSVILLE - The pro­ posed 2012-2013 budget for the town was presented at this month’s bonrd meeting and a public hearing on the budget ndoption was set for June 26 at 4 p.m. Town Manager Christine Brnlley told the board the bud­ get is balnnced nl $6,579,730 nnd includes no increase in property taxes or landfill fees. An increase in water niid sewer rates effective Sept. 12 is proposed. The bi-monthly rates will increase $ 1 inside the town, nnd $1 on water and $2 on sewer outside town’s city lutiits, Brnlley commended the board for this yenrs service. "Thank you for continuing to provide services including; police and fire protection, main­ taining 32 miles of streets, 71 miles of sewer lines, 66 miles of wnter lines, distribution of safe drinking water, disposal of sewer, planning, zoning, street lighting, garbage collections, nnd for providing parks, recre­ ational, sporting, nnd culturnl opportunities to more than 5000 residents.” D u b P o t t s O n S o i l & W a t e r B o a r d W.G. "Dub” Potts has been nppointeil by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors (DSWCD) and ap­ proved by the NC Depnrtment of Agriculture nnd Consumer Services to fill the unexpired term of District Supervisor Lib Leonard who hns resigned due to personal reasons. The appointment will expire in December, 2014, Potts is a retired educator serving as a teacher, coach, school level administrator, nnd ended his cnreer in the centrnl office serving ns superinten­ dent of Dnvie County Schools. Potts said: “ Filling the position of Lib Leonnrd is an honor be­ cause she was so dedicated to the DSWCD. Lib knows all facets of the district having served ns nn employee nnd nn elected official. Her lendership on the board will be missed” . The mnin roles of the DSVV- CD Supervisors arc to lead lo­ cal efforts to preserve and pro­ tect the state’s soil, water and natural resources, A monthly meeting is held on the first Tuesday. For information, contact Frankie Singleton at 751 -5011. J o n e s E a r n s P r o m o t i o n Raeshikn K. Jones of Chnr- lotte has been promoted to senior producer of the Fox News Rising Morning Show nt WCCB Channel 18. She is the dnughter of Snn- ford R. nnd Donnn H. Jones of Advnnce, nnd the grnnddnugh- ter of Mary D. Holmnn nnd Della M. Jones of Mocksville. Wetmor Farms Woodieat NC IE-GROWN TOMmOES! » ^ 1 V H IO W S Q IH S It r ilN M H IIIlC IIG U IIIB Q lS a G R O N IV P E R S iiE M IV N O Ilin Cantaloupe & Other Produce as they become available. Open: Mon.-Fri. 8;00 a.m.-5;00 p.m.; Closed Sunday From MocksvUlB, take US 601 south to NC 801 Intersection, turn right at light; 4 miles Into Rowan Counly to caution light In Woodleaf. Follow signs U l i l 4nH I_Q flQ Q to Wetmore Farms. I W r £ l 0 r C V £ O bToucliless orc^ i Brush wash f ^ M o c k s v il l e ” AVTO P r id e C a r Wa s h * OPEN 24 HOURSI ★ ■ N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville facross from Lowes Home Improvemenl) i itiX ia s iQ u D r S ■» • ï;- SS SP0TU6IIT A L U M IN U M S T A IN L E S S Y o u M a k e t h e C a ll W e d o t h e H a u l! Will Pay Cash for your ___\lunk Car On The Spot! seanwystnwootaeaf 330«2a<3si •7 0 m & 0 8 ti 'b a k e r y THRIFT STORE 1: Featuring • X J Kelli & Company | Hair Studio 330.448-0769 ' Products ! ' Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 ■ I: D one D ir t C heap’ Residential Drainage Systems Storm Water Management Water Protttlng • Basoment/Crowl Space I la rl ft Driveways • Gravol/Concrele Oradlng/Excovatlng/Demolltlon in su tea Muloti • Dirt • Sand • Gravel ^ ddlgs.wotdptess.com Clemmons. NC • Tom Jones • 336-749-0465 Kelli Campbell, left, and the staff of Kelli & Company Hair Studio of Clemmons Kelli & Company Hair Studio ------ • ----------I^-ÉÉ. y-»----------1— tl : Cl »eir»M O rtnH Inn S H E L T O lfCONSTRUaiON GENERAL CONIRACTORS, INC. Residential & Commercial Remodels & New Construction Builders Since 1979NC Unllrr)lfod LIconso H55220 Fully Insured CALL FOR ESTiHATES Con or Bob Shelton (336) 751-2100j email; (onshelton@yadt«t.net 1 “What a dream come true." That Is how owner Kelli Campbell describes owning her own salon, Kelli & Co. Hair Studio ot Clem­ mons. “It Is unbelievable. I have worked at several salons In the past trying to lind what I was looking for, as they were great places, It Just was not It, then on a cloudy rainy day In March ol this year, my husband Tommy and I toured several properties looking lor the right place and we found It, the search was over. On my birthday we signed the papen/vork and I thought to my­ self, 'What a great birthday present lo own my own salon,’ “My dream quickly came true with a lot of hard work and long hours becoming a part ot our lives, I could not have done it without my family, but on a sad note, I lost a family member to a motorcycle accident the week belore we were to open. Our 35 year old son In law to be Danny, was very Instrumental In getting our salon ready, If ll had not have been lor him helping Tommy w/th everything, It would have taken much longer to get every­ thing ready to open. I would like to thank each family member that dedicated their time, talent and efforts to make this dream come true. “Building a team came easy, we have a very talented team ol stylists on staff that Include; Brittany Cummings. Carmela Scotto Hovey, Cindy Booe & Jessica Hundley Henning. I have known eacli one ol the ladles personally lor years. They are warm, kind and friendly people and as well as very talented stylists. Kelli Realized Her Passloi\ Early On “I used to sit for hours playing wllh my doll’s hair, I even tried to color their hair but the crayons Just didn't work out, Kelli laughs. My Mom and I would watch Ihe beauty pageants every time they were on and I remember always admiring their hair, looking to see how It was styled and mimicking what I saw on my hair. Kelli's fortes are color and hlllghling services. She has exten­ sive training with REDKEN color systems, as well as several other color lines. “I feel that REDKEN haa an advantage over the other color lines available," she mentioned. “Where as they are all good, I feel that REDKEN is the best choice for my cli­ ents. The health of the hair Is not compromised In any way what so ever,”As with all stylists, the state board requires continuing educa tion during each licensing period but Kelli goes above and be- •------rMtt A laacoe FUSION Keratin Bonding. Kelli’s Hours and Location Kelli is available Tuesday through Saturday wllh evening ap­ pointments available. She works by appointment only. You can reach her on her cell phone al; 336-575-4278 or by calling Kelli & Company Hair Studio al; 336-440-0769 to schedule an ap­ pointment. If you want to have Kelli as your stylist when you call the salon, you must request or specify Kelli as your prelerred stylist as there are five stylists on stall. She also offers a gener­ ous referral program and has NEW CLIENT specials as wall. You can also visit Kelli on her website at www.hairdesignsby- kelll.com. Her website contains Information such as monthly specials, prices, services and descriptions. ABOUT THE TEAM MEIUIBERS; • Brittany Cummlnga, Stylist, loves performing men’s hair­ cuts and Color Camo color services for men. Color Camo is a great way for men to discover color designed especially lor them, In salt and pepper hair, Color Camo bring out the “pep­ per." 1 also enjoy haircuts lor women and children, color, hllltes, up-do’s/formal hair, perms, sets and more; • Carmela Scotto Hovey, Stylist, entered Into the cosmetol­ ogy field 6 years ago. Carmela's career began in a full service salon during her first year of employment. After her lirst year as a stylist Carmela was offered a position with a chain salon as a stylist, after her first year she then progressed to the position of salon manager. After a 5 year stint with her previous employer, Carmela decided that she would like to put all of her skills to use and no longer be limited on the services that she oan offer to her clients. Carmela enjoys short haircuts the most, but excels In: lades, razor cuts, flat tops, short layered cuts and stacks. She Is well trained In color services and especially loves per­ forming highlighting services, from something natural to some­ thing bold. “Up-dos and styles tor special occasions like prom, weddings or just for fun are also a lot of fun for me and I really enjoy these services." Cindy Booe, Styllst/REDKEN Master Specialist; My name Is Cynthia Parsons Booe. I attended Carolina Beau^ College and Indulge yburseff with Affordable Luxury! Summ er Hours:Monday.....................................ClosodTuesday.............0:00am lo 8:00pmWednesday.........0:00am lo 0:00pmTtiursdoy.....;......9:00am lo 8:00pmFriday,..................9:00am lo 6:00pmSaturday..............etOOam to 1:00pm Bai'ber Й Shop (336) 998-7102 MIko Bailey & Jlin AllredMaster Beibers with over 3S YrsiExp. Ixjcallon; Hwy. 64 E»s( ot Mocksvillc Deslcle Fork Fire Dept. • WA Ke Í S'Compara TVALK-INSWELCOMEI Available.-Tuesday thru Saturday 6354 Ccphfci Drive, Ciemmoas 336-йв-0769 mm'.ltitlal&limbykellUmairStudo *30 CUT & STYLE W itli Kelli only — for New Clients Only ■ for sihxUil priiin^ I I jAlso oireriiig. Hair Extcreiions (bcacl^n mclliotl), Color, Qils. Hi-hto and morel tion during each licensing perioa out ^elll guos auuvo aiiu uw- /■> *ui n t-t yond What Is required by law. She has completed my Classes tor ^ u in * o,,the Redken Specialist Certification program as well as the next graduated In he of 1978, I have been a hair stylist for 34 level becoming a Certified Redken Master Specialist, Vems. In 2011,_l achieved one of my career goals to become a Hair Cutting, Styling, Hair Extensions & Keratin " " "" Kelli's philosophy on staying on top of your game Is simple, “When a new client sits In your chair, you have one chance to get It right and it better be right if you want to have them return to your chair." Kelli loves to cut hair. She says a new style is always fun to do for her clients. “I love It when their face lights up because we have made that change."For many people hair Is one of Ihelr most Important features. Kelli believes that hair extensions are yet another way to achieve a new look. Kelli explains there are several reasons why people choose hair extensions. It may be that some clients cannot grow their own long or they are on certain medications that can play a factor causing hair to become thin. Or some clients just want the extensions for length and fullness. They are also popular for wedding and prom hairstyles. Kelli offers three types of extensions; • The 1-Tip (beaded In) method. • The TAPE-ln method KNOW WHO TO CALL WHEN YOUR BONDS ARE CALLED. Reinvesting after your bonds are cnlled can seem overwliolming if you’re not prepared. Tliat’s why it makes sense (o call Edward Jones, Thnt wny you cnn find an investment that fits your specific needs. All you iinve to do to get started ia pick up tlie phone. Call or visit your locnl financial advisor todny. Slayton ВНафвFinancial Advisor 5539UstiWl58Si»lolOA Advance, №27006 336-940-3150 www.edwardlones.com м>тыг sipc l- .tlw a id jo n e s MAHINC. SENSE OF (NVESIINO yOdlO. Ml • l| I Mwmiwvw« W..W ......^ Certllled REDKEN Master Specialist, this allows me to stay up to date on all the latest Redken styles as well as product knowl­ edge. I am very excited about the Redken product line and most ol all. Redken's Intra Force line for thinning hair. “People expect quality work, comfortable and friendly sur­ roundings and as much knowledge as possible. It Is my goal lo give you all ol these things," she said. Jessica Hundley Henning, StyllstyREDKEN Master Special­ ist, has been a hair designer for 11 years and has trained under some of the best Redken artists. One of my specialty color ser­ vices Includes three-dimensional coloring, adding texture to the hair. Her other services Include razor and point cutting, hi-liles (such as fashion foiling) and updos. Facial waxing services are also available and are offered by each stylist. Contact any ol the above stylists at KELLI & COMPANY HAIR STUDIO (336) 448-0769 for an appointment. We do offer Walk- In services however, walk In services are limited to stylist avail­ ability. We are located at; 6354 Cephls Drive In Clemmons, In the Bronze Plaza Building #4 Hours; Tuesday-Friday 11-7 -& Saturday's 11-3. After Hour ap­ pointments are avpilable SALON WEBSITE: www.k6lllandcompanyhalrstudio.com KELLI'S WEBSITE: www.halrdeslgnsbykelH.com 2 5 " " D F r Montion this ad Call for a (roe estimate ot 704-746-4705 or 704-8б7-272вIsrael Melton • eHtedeslgnland@aol.com C L O C K R E P A IR Grandfather Mantle & Wall in-honie in-shop service service 33M9Z4388 33M3VJ482 209 MeadowbrookM all Cioc/cs/or^^^^qcnunons P E R K IN S R O O F IN G “ Quollty work at reasonable prices" Phone; 336.753-8355 g — Fax! 33 6-75 3« 37 3 Jesse Perkins - Owner ^ 300 Spring Street 6 Mocksville, NC 'SPII-iOliH 1 T lie P r o v e n L e a d e r m M e n s & B o y s S h o r t& L o n g H a ir c u is 3 Professional Barbers W ith O ve r 100 Years C o m b in e d E xperience W alk Ins W elcome! 2721 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons (336)766-9011 Houre: 'nie-Fri:8:30-6.00pm Sat 8:00 iun-noon ^ EDWARDSSIDING & WINDOWS 764- ft/, mo Too hot on the deck? Can't use In rain? Call us about our Structall Roof System ar Too many flying bugs? No Problem. We also do Screen-ln rooms Free Estimates! Mobile Phone 978-2299 10 - DAVIE COUMY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2012 i- • < ; p V ^ R ■' Ä^JSUAb». Vj « ¿ a x Vf o x a a ja ^ - I ^ Ç*. ' h k i i l Pinebrook Elementary fourth graders made these posters to raise awareness of needs at the Humane Society of Davie County Pet Adoption Center. Pinebrook Students Help Animals At Adoption Center As the school yenr wound Volunteers nre nlwnys need- The center is nt 291 Enton down, mnny were tKinking ed, she snid, ns ore things such Rond in Mocksville, 751-5214. nbout the summer. ns denning supplies, food and Lenm more nt w)vw.davleitcliu- Not so for some of the stu- ent litter. mane.org. dents nt Pinebrook Elementnry. Mnrybeth Wiedel, n former employee of the Humnne So­ ciety of Dnvie’s Pet Adoption Center, hnd tnlked with Snrnh Hnrtmnn’s fourth grnders in Mny. She told nbout the impor­ tnnce of following through with the responsibility of pet owner­ ship, spaying and neutering, veterinarian care nnd immuni- zntions, ns well ns nutrition nnd exercise. They talked nbout bnsic cnre of the nnimais nt the center nnd at homo. Students were encouraged to think of the four-legged mem­ bers of the Humnne Society by volunteering and raising nwnre­ ness nnd the needs nnd clinics nt the idoption center.' Supplies and food were brought in during the last two weeks of school, nnd delivered to the center on June 8. H ELP T H E H U M A N E S O C IT E Y ) ^ мгаиенЕи яп ш а .CMMKiiiacH .nrcmiiuuBMEBMS IlPUtCBJtGS .GUMBIMIKIS JOWEIS .MWIS бПШП 'м у т т ш т м в г р р There is always a selection of dogs and cats avaiiabie for adoption. This poster simply states some of the center’s needs. These are some of the donations provided by Pinebrool< students. 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Seager batted over .500 for North- But he’s not n multimillionnire.quite west Cabarrus High, hitting 10 hom- yet, so he wns nt Rich Pnrk on June 6 ers nnd driving in 37 runs. The 6-4, playing shortstop nnd bntting second for the Knnnapolis Legion baseball team. Seager made his presence felt, going 2 for 3 with a home run, a walk and three runs to carry Kannapolis to a 4-3 victory over Mocksville. 205-pounder was the 18th overall pick in the Major League Draft by the Dodg­ ers. He was the first position player taken. He is expected'to sign for around two million dollars. But that’s for another day this sum­ mer. Right now he’s a one-man wreck­ ing bnll for Kannapolis,' and this was liis' first action since being drafted. "He’s on Ihe fast track to the big leagues,” Mocksville conch Chnries Kurfees snid. “Stanly County intention- nlly wnlked him four times the other night.” Mocksville got n vintnge pitching performnnce from Corey Rnndnll, but it went wasted ns Mocksville fell to 0-4 when seeking a three-game win­ ning streak. Rnndall (1-1) was superb, allowing four hits in nine inning nnd striking out 10. Again Mocksvillc mustered little support for its pitcher. The previous two nights - in 5-3 and 4-3 wins over Wilkes nnd Stnnly - Mocksville managed just enough offense to prevail. “ It’s the best game. I’ve ever seen Randall pitch,” assistant coach Todd Bumgarner said. “We wasted that pltch: ing performance.” Randall walked the first two batters of the game, including Seager, and a two-out single put Kannapolis on top 2-0. '. Please See Seager - Page B5 Temple, Randall Blast B ig H om ers By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record ' With Russ Weiker on the mound nnd Stnnly County holding n 3-0 lead, Stnnly seemed nil but invincible. But when Stnnly wns forced to use its bull­ pen, Stanly proved fnliibie. Trailing 3-1 in the bottom of the eighth, the Mocksville Legion baseball tenm exploded in Stanly’s face and wnlked off with a 4-3 win on June 5. Ben Temple and Corey Randall saved the game. Temple led off the eighth with a home run.Two batters lat­ er, Randnil belted a two-nm, go-nhend homer to give Mocksville (8-4 over­ nll, 5-1 Southern Division) its fourth strnight division win. Shellshocked Stnnly, which hnd been shorthanded becnuse of South Stnnly High’s run to the 1-A stnte chnmpionship, fell to 3-7,2-5. “We were like n copperhend snake,” conch Charles Kurfees said. "We just laid around, laid nround, Inid nround. Lnte in the game we came out with a vengeance.” There wns some fnncy pitching for sure. Weiker, n iefthnnder who wound up wilh a no-decision, gave up four hits, one run nnd struck out nine in seven innings. Foster gnve up three hits nnd three runs (one earned) in eight innings. Weiker put his curvebnll wizardry on display. He fanned the first four batters. He had seven Ks through three. And he hnd n no-hitter for 4 2/3. Weiker’s numbers for South Stnnly were nbsurd (14-1,1.48 ERA). A ll the junior did in the 1-A stnte chnmpion­ ship series was throw a no-hitter in gnme one nnd close gnme two ns the Rowdy Rebel Bulls iinished 30-4 nnd cnptured the state title for the second Please See Homers - Page B5 L e g i o n H o l d s O f f W i l k e s By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record Easy? What fun would thnt be. It’s not in the Mocksville Legion bnsebnll team’s DNA lo do nnything ensy. Mocksville hnd seven hits - it hns finished with six in five differ­ ent games - and struck out 15 times ngninst visiting Wilkes County on June 7. This docs not sound like n winning formuln. Somehow, it worked - again - for Mocksville in a 6-4 win. Strong pitching nnd timely hitting wns the right formula ns Mocksville went 3-1 during a four-day stretch last week. In those four gnmes, Mocksviiie outscored opponents 18-14. Mocksville improved to 5-1 in games decided by one or two runs. , "It’s tough on n coach, but it’s good bnseball,” coach Charies Kurfees said of the low-scoring, grind-it-out games. “Just like coach (Todd Bumgnrner) .snys, whoever invented the gnme, this is what they invented it for. People who are not coming out to the gnmes are missing some great baseball.” M ocksvilie’s Michael Ball nnd Wilkes’ Alex Barr locked up in n mar­ velous pitchers’ duel. Barr got the loss despite giving up five hits and striking out 15 in 7 1/3 Innings. He wos hurt by six wnlks. Bnll showed ngnin why pitching conch Bumgnrner stuck him third in the rotation behind studs Rynn Poster and Corey Rnndnll. He went 6 1/3 and gnve up five hits nnd one run. He wnsn’t the strikeout pitcher that,Ban-.waji. but he. only walked two. Bnll wound up wilh nino-decision as he remnined 2-0 in three starts. He wns • 7-2 ns n West Rownn High sophomore. Brnndon Wilson got Ihe win in relief. “ We hnve hnd four pitching efforts the Inst four nights as good as I’ve seen in a long lime - from four different guys, five cpunting Wilson,” Bumgar­ ner said. “ Ball matched (Barr) pitch for pitch. And he’s a iOth grader. We almost wasted it.” The score was I-1 after seven and a half innings. Bnll has on impressive 2.01 ERA in 0 team-high 22 1/3 in­ nings. ' “ Ball is the ultimate teom guy,” Kurfees said. “ In the games that he doesn’t pitch, he’s getting guys up. Thnt’s going to carry him n long wny in his bnsebnll cnreer.” Mocksville scrntched in the first. Knrch Arey wnlked, Ben Temple singled nnd Arey scored on n Foster single. H wns still 1-0 into the seventh, when Wilkes’ first batter, William Johnson, led off with a game-tying home run. Mocksville, which saw its aver- Please See Wilkes - Page BS Russeli-l\/lyers Goes From Nowhere To Stardom By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record Zack Russeli-Myers’ boseball career seemingly died after he graduated from Davie in 2008. He appeared destined to ploy in slowpitch softball leagues for the rest of his adult life. Fast-forward from 2008 to 2012 ond Russeli-Myers has a fascinating story. He’s been on a journey from nowhere to stardom. After graduation, Russeli-Myers enrolled at Wilkes Community College in 2008-09. He did not play baseball for Wilkes. He did not like Wilkes, so "1 came home,” he said. “ 1 got home­ sick.” Russeli-Myers decided to give Wil­ kes another try in 2009-10. The result was a rerun, He did not play baseball, and he did not like Wilkes anymore than the first time around, “1 \\(ent back to Wilkes and the some thing happened again,” he said. Russeli-Myers wos the oce of Da­ vie’s staff In 2008, going 5-3 with a 2,05 ERA to lead the 15-9 team in wins. But Russeli-Myers played in the local men’s open softball league In the summers of 2010 and 2011. If someone had told you last summer that Russeli-Myers would become a college baseboll player after taking two seosons off, you absolutely, positively never would hnve believed it. Not only is he a bnsebnll player, he’s an unlikely stnr. Thnt’s not just amazing.Thnt’s fniriy incomprehensible when you consider what he’s done npd the competition he’s playing agninst. In 2010-11 Russeli-Myers enrolled at Wnke Tech in Rnleigh nnd becnme nn overnight sensntion ns n pitcher. “Everything worked out there,” he sold. “ 1 wns the ace (with an ERA under three in 84 innings). My record wns 5-5, but the tenm wnsn’t extremely good.” In the summer of 2011, Russeli- Myers becnme nn unexpected success on the Kemersvillq Bulldogs, playing- in the Cnrolinn Virginia Collegiate Lengue under conch Dale Ijnmes, n Doyle County notive whp is olso a scout for the Konsas City Roynls. "He cnme on strong for us lost sum­ mer,” Ijames said. "He can ploy oil three infield slots nnd do n good job. He cnn go to the outfield. He’s got good bnsebnll instincts.” Russeli-Myers’ ro'nd is certninly a winding one; He returned to Wnke Tech for the 2011 fnll semester. But he trnns­ ferred to Bluefield, College (Vo.) for the spring semester, accepting nn offer from Bluefield coach Mike White. Russeli-Myers would'turn into on indispensable two-way player (DH, pitcher). "We hod seen Zack when he wos ol Wake Tech two years ago when Jordan Foster was there,” White sold. "We were octuolly recruiting Foster and found Zack. We stayed in contact with him, we talked to him last fall and he said; ‘Coach, I’m ready to make a change nnd would like to hnve on op­ portunity.’ One thing led to another ond he got himself here in the spring.” White took in Russeli-Myers os o pitcher only, and he didn’t touch a bat in the Feb. 3 senson opener. Nor did he see nny nction in the second gnme. Russeli-Myers does not, lnck for confidence. He will spenk his mind. He told White time nnd ngnin thnt he could hit. White finally relented. . "We gnve him on opportunity to swing the bat,” White snid. "He kept aggravating us nbout thnt nnd 1 snid: ‘No, you’re just going to throw.’ We were struggling n little bit down nt Toccoo Foils (On.) and I snid; ‘Well, Please See Stardom - Page B2 Zack Kiisscll-Mycrs B2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14 2012 Jr. Legion Baseball Loses Three Straight Games The Mocksville Junior Le­ gion bnsebnll tenm stnrted lnst week’s stretch just fine, but the senson tumed the other direction over the next three gnmes. A 1-3 week left Mocksville’s overnll record nt 5-7. Mocksvillc went 1-2 ngninst Western Forsyth’s A tenm. One gnme nfter losing 7-0 to West­ ern’s top club, Mocksvillc vis­ ited Western’s B tenm for the first of four gnmes in three days. Mocksville hnd n much better experience ngninst the other Western squad. Mocksville rolled 18-.3 in six innings to move nbove .500 (5-4). Mocksville scored two in the first and two in the second. It poured it on in the third, scor- T e n n i s C h a m p i o n s ' A group of Davie Counly women, along with one from Winston-Salem and one from Greensboro, won the 3.5 USTA Tennis League In Winston by going 10-0. They are, from left; Kim Kinder, Sandra Boyette, Caroline Cozart, Paige Smart, Carrie Brown and t\/Iellnda Crenshaw. Not pictured: MaryAnne Byeriy, Neva Little, Laura Gregory, Kate Bennett, Cameron Kluttz and Kathy Brown. Stardom... Continued From Pugc B1 it’s your turn, big boy.’ We rolled him out there (ns tlie DH) nnd we never got him out (of tlie lineup). He stnyed in the lineiit) the rest ip f the yenr. He locked down the three hole. He wns n one, two or three (bntter in the order).” : In thnt third gnme of the sen­ son on Feb. 18, Russell-Myers staged n breathtaking debut, going 3 for 4 with n home run nnd three RBIs. He wns 7 for 9 after three games at DH. "(White) didn’t think 1 could hit,” Russell-Myers snid with a laugh. "1 kept telling him, kept telling him, kept telling him. He put me in there (ns the second bntter in the order). My first nt-bnt I got n single. My second nt-bat I hit a home nm. Then I hit a double. I never got taken out of the lineup nfter thnt. 1 batted leadoff for a while, and then I wns the third bntter for the rest of the season.” When Russell-Myers blasted the homer in his second at-bnt, he Unshed n told-you-so grin. “I was rounding the bnses nnd I winked at him,” Russell- Myers said. “It wns like a ‘there it is’ wink.” Russell-Myers helped the Rams, a Division I progrnm in the NAIA, reach the National Christian College Athletic As­ sociation World Series. Playing in 55 games for a tenm thnt finished 32-30, he led the way in average (.375) and hits (69^ He wns second in runs (47) nnd walks (22). He was third in at- bnts (184) and RBIs (33). And he was fourth in doubles (seven) and homers (four). “Whether he’s on the mound or at the plnte, he has an idea of whnt he’s trying to do nnd he doesn’t try to do more thnn he’s capable of,” White said. “ He’s very coachable. He’s easy to talk to and he's an easygoing kid, so that helps him a bunch. If he goes 0 for 4, he’s not one of those kids who is going to dwell on it and hnve another bad at- bat. He’s able to analyze whnt he did - good or bnd - keep the good and throw the bad awny,” As if the dynnmic offense wnsn’t enough, Russell-Myers was also one of the top pitch­ ers, He had a 4,67 ERA in 14 appearances. He went 4-8 to tie for second in wins and was No, 2 in innings pitched (71 1/3), The Rams, n powerful pro­ grnm thnt won the world series in 2009 nnd finished second in 2010, went 1-3 in pool play in the world series in Mnson,Ohio, Russell-Myers wns responsible for the lone win, pitching a complete gnme in n 5-2 win over Malone, “ We got beat by the na­ tional champion and the national runner-up,” White said, "So we didn ’t get an easy di^aw, “ Zack got bettkr-(on the mound) ns the year went on. He’s a high-velocity guy. He’s going to be upper-80s, low- 90s for you. He had to make a little adjustment in this lengue. They’re going to hit your strnight one. He got hit nround n couple times nnd then he stnrted settling in. His changeup developed and got better thnn what it was when he got here. His breaking ball got better, and by the end of the yenr in tlte college world series he bent Malone University.” White is not the easiest guy to impress. He calls Russell-Myers an old-school pinyer, and he does not use that compliment recklessly. “ He’s been a blessing to have here,” White said. “ He works hard everyday. The biggest compliment I can give Zack is he is a baseball player. And he’s an old-school baseball player. I've been here seven years ond I’ve not snid thnt nbout more thnn five kids. It’s not just thnt he wnnts to piny nil the time, it’s the wny he plnys. Hejdoes it in nn old-school way. I mean he plays hard all the time. I’m not sure today thnt everybody does that all the time. I don’t give thnt (compliment) out too ensy. “ He kind of reminds you of TnnneronThe Bnd News Bears. He doesn’t want to quit. He’s going to keep playing till they drag him off. That’s the kind of guy you wnnt lo hnve in your program.” Russell-Myers’ stature ns n potentinl darkhorse in the 2013 Major Lengue Draft has been enhanced by his early remms for MakeSplash inyour New Apartment this Summer. Call for Summer Move-In specials. N o r t h w o o d A p a r t m e n t s 800 Northridge Court (off M illing Rd) 1-888-902-9679 the Columbia Blowfish (S.C.), a member of the prestigious Constni PInin Lengue. In his first start for the Blow- fish on May 31, he pitched a six-inning, one-hit gem in n win over the Thomnsville Hi-Toms. Ho turned in a quality start in his second outing, liolding Ashe­ boro to five hits and three runs in seven innings. The dominance against llie Hi-Toms enmed Russell-Myers the Rawlings Pitcher of the Week award for the flrst week of action (May 29-June 3). Russell-Myers is amorig 15 pitchers on the Blowilsh, arid‘' he’s the only player from North Cnrolinn, His tenmmntes hnll from South Carolina, California, Floridn, Michigan, Ainbnmn, Georgin, Louisinnn, Indinnn, Mnrylnnd, Virginin nnd Texas, There’s one from Italy and one from Venezuela, “ It was a real big surprise,” Russell-Myers said of the pitch- er-of-the-week honor, “ 1 was pretty exciting. My picture was on the front page of the (CPL’s) website,” The 6-3, 190-pounder from Advance has the attention of some scouts, and he’s only a rising junior. He was clocked as high ns 94 mph nt Bluefield, “ It’ll be fun to have him for a whole year,” White said. “ He’s been attracting some scout inter­ est. We’ve hnd n couple teams call about him. If he can hnve n good summer and bookend thnt wilh a good spring, it’ll be interesting to see what happens to him.” “ I’ve got my fingers crossed for him,” Ijames said. “ Hope­ fully he’s on the bonrd, Mnybe things will work oul for him. It would be a late round, but he’s got another (two years). Some of those lale-rounders who have another year will be tnken (in 2013), It would be grent for him to get a shot.” What a remarkable journey for Russell-Myers. His baseball light was very dim in 2009 and 2010. He was all but done while playing slowpitch softball. Now he’s playing in the CPL, one of the nation’s hottest summer col­ legiate baseball leagues. Now he’s almost a movie waiting to be written. “ I got bnck after it and things have been working out for me,” he snid, “ So I’m going to see how fnr it will take me,” FARM FRESH PORK No ArtfflcuTlMradlant*GRAIN FED BEEFBYOHDoa mar- otUKRTAOuuiBie Jerry & CIndy Foster (336) 998-7175 ing seven runs. It pul up another seven-spot in the sixth. Coach Aaron Hollifield start­ ed nil his eighth grnders. The batting order: Forrest Bnrber, Pnul Davenport, Kyle Cookson, Ryan Heath, Bobby Swent, Brett Fulk, Cnleb Wnllnce, Jcfse Tknch and Garrett Byeriy. Barber shined the brightest from the leadoff spot, going 3 for 5 with n triple. “ We started a completely new lineup,” Hollifield said. “ We played smnll bnll nnd our guys looked great. 1 liked their altitude. They went out there and talked it up.” Colby Cranfill cruised on the mound. He went nil six in­ nings. “Colby had n great outing,” he said. “It’s the first complete Mocksville Jr. Legion Schedule (5-7 rccord) W 10-3 W, Forsyth A team L 11-5 Randolph W 14-6 nt Wilkes Co. W 9-3 nt Cnrson L 10-0 vs. Rownn Co, L 6-4 vs, W. Forsyth A tenm W 6-3 E. Randolph L 7-0 at W. Forsyth A team W 18-3 at W. Forsyth B tenm L 9-8 at Eastern Rnndolph L 9-7 at Kemersville Cubs L 10-2 nt Kemersville A lenm 11 vs. N. Wilkesboro at 7 13 vs. Kemersville at 7 ' 15 vs. Cnrson at 7 16 vs. Kemersville at 1 18 at Rowan Co. at 7 19 vs. W. Forsyth nt 7 23 vs, North Iredell nt 7 25 vs, Carson nt 7 28 nt North Iredell nl I gnme we’ve hnd nil year,” Mocksville played nt Eastern Rnndolph the next day. It blew a 5-0 lend in an eventual 9-8 loss in nine innings. Mocksville hnd won the flrst meeting 6-3. On the third strnight day of action, Mocksville pinyed n doublehender at Kemersville, Mocksville dropped bolh, losing 9-710 the Kemersville Cubs nnd 10-2 to Kemersville’s A team. Briefs, Dates W re stlin g C am p The Wnr Engle Intense Trnining Wrestling Cnmp for ages 5-18 will be held at Davie July 13 from 8 a,m,-3 p.m. There will be n lunch brenk from 11:30-1. Instructors: Dnvie nnd middle-school coaches and collegiate wrestlers. If you register before June 22, the cost is $65. If you register aftef June 22, the cost is $75. For more information, contact Anron Hollifleld nt 336-909-4609 or Mnrk McKnight nt 336462-6421. Boys B asketball Cam ps Davie boys basketball coach Mike Absher and his staff will hold three different camps this summer. They are: • Shooting and Pinyer Development Camp. June 18-20.6-8 p.m. Rising sixth-12th grades. $55. • Parent/Child Cnmp. June 29-30. Rising flrst through 12th grndes. 6-9 p.m. on Fridny evening. 9-11:15 a.m. on Snturdny morning. $50. • Day Camp. July 24-27.9 a.m.-3 p.m. Rising first-ninth grades. $85. Absher and the rest of the Davie boys basketball staff will run the camps. They will also include guest speakers, past and current players and current college pinyers. For more information,'contact Absher at 751-5905. , Y outh Soccer C am p The Dnvie High boys and girls soccer programs team will host a Back to Basics youth camp July 23-27. Cnmp will run from 8 n,m,-noon. It is open to nges 3-rising eighth grnders. The cost is $60 before July 1 nnd $70 nfter July 1 and includes a t-shirt. Reg­ istration information is available at www.dnvie.kl2.nc,us or www. warenglepride.com. For any questions, contact Lnnce Everette or Kerstin Steinour nl 336 751-5905. D avie H igh C heerieading C am p The Davie High Cheerieading Camp will be Aug. 6-9 from 6-8:30 p.m. al the Davie gym. The cost is $40 for pre-registered by July 30 and $60 at the door. The camp is designed for K-8 grades and available to teams or individuals. Contnct Angie Singe with questions nt stngen®dnvie.k 12,nc,us. Registration forms nre available on the school website. CHAD CARPENTMR'i CO' TUNDRA PICKLES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jun# 14,2012 - B3 BY BRIAN CRANE DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER © T J M D » 2 A fO W / ......................................................'.............................................. «4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, June 14,2012 'i ' I Л : ■ ! : 11 . The Stanly County runner barely beats the tag from shortstop Ben Temple. Mocksville rallied late to stun Stanly 4-3, and Mocksville is In the hunt for the league title. Corey Randall (left) and Ben Temple bat in the top of the order. Second baseman Ross Hoffner gets his guy during a rundown. Brandon Wilson fires a pitch, and coach Todd Bumgarner pumps his fist. I i •) Ryan Foster beat Stanly, giving up just three hits in eight innings. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2012 - И5 M ille r R e c a p t u r e s F o r m , B e a t s W i l k e s Conch Chnries Kurfees and ussistnnt Todd Bumgarner were hoping Mntt Miller would give one of those performances thnt made him a reliable innings- eater and No, 2 starter in 2011, Miller obliged. After giving up 17 hits and 15 runs (11 earned) in 10 innings in his first three appearances, Miller announced his Americnn Legion baseball resurgence at Wilkes County on June 4, He scattered seven hits in 'a complete gnme, improved to 1-2 nnd shaved his ERA from 9,90 to 6,63 to carry Mocksville to a 5-3 win thnt kept it tied for first in the loss column, Mocksville didn’t get to 4-1 in the Southern Division by outslugging people. It wns hit­ ting nn ordinary .275 after it wns limited to six hits for the third time this season. The stnrting pitching hns been huge during a three-gnme winning streak in the division, Rynn Foster gave up four hits in six innings in a 9-5 win over Rownn County. Michael Ball gave up four hits in eight innings in nn 11-3 Win over Concord. This time it wns Miller’s turn. He looked like the 2011 pitcher who went 4-2 to rnnk second in wins behind D J. Webb. “ I couldn’t have pried the bnll nwny from Miller,” Bumgarner snid. “ He was the medicine we needed (after nn 18-8 non­ league loss to High Point the night before),” You couldn’t help but admire M iller’s toughness throughout the gnme. Not only was he beaned twice at the plate, he was slow to get up afier sliding headfirst into third, “ When he slid into third (in the third inning) and got up slow. I’m thinking; ‘We should Hom ers... Continued From Page B1 time in four years. Oh yeah, Weiker niso hnd four hits and a grand slam in game two. - “ It wns n heck of a pitching gnme,” Kurfees snid. “ I don’t know if people are after us or what, but they keep throwing their best pitchers at us.” “Thnt’s nine-inning bnsebnll nt its best,” nsslstnnt conch Todd Bumgnmer snid. After three scoreless frames, Stnnly generated three runs in Ihe fourth, only one of which was earned. But nothing was going to rattle the cnlm, cool nnd collected Foster. Not even Ihe 3-0 deficit. Foster responded with four scorelcss innings. It was just Ryan Foster being Ryan Foster, He improved to 3-0 and shaved his ERA from 4,50 to 2,81, "You know whnt I told Foster before Ihe gnme? Not a thing,” Bumgarner said, “ What are you going to tell him? The bullpen is right there. The mound is out there. Let me know how you feel nfter the fourth or fifth inning. Shoot, he’s been on thnt rubber a many n times. There is not anything I cnn tell him.” Foster encountered some tur­ bulence in the eighth, his wnlk loading the bases and bringing up Stanly’s cleanup batter. Fos­ ter coaxed a grounder to short-- stop Temple to keep Stanly’s lend nt 3-1. “ Foster said: ‘You’re not taking me out until this inning is over. I ’m finishing this in­ ning,” ’ Bumgarner said, “I said; 'I know you are. I'm just out to talk to you,'” Mocksville, held to six hits for the fourth time in 12 gnmes, did just enough to slip by, Brice Merritt’s fifth-inning, Iwo-out double the other wny to left broke up Weiker’s no-hitter. After Ross Hoffner drew n wnlk. leadoff man Karch Arey put Mocksville on the board with a single. Weiker’s pitch count ended his night nfter seven, and Stanly fell apart when the bullpen took over. ‘ “ He’s an excellent pitcher,” Kurfees snid, "He has a sharp breaking bnll. It broke late and hit thnt outside corner. He threw his brenking ball most of the game, and he was sneaky with his fastball,” Temple, who hnd struck out twice and flown out against Weiker, came nlive as the first batter of the Mocksville eighth. He homered to mnke it 3-2. Connor Bodenhnmer wnlked to bring up Randall, who was hit- less nfter striking out, grounding out nnd flying out. But Randnll turned the deficit into a 4-3 lead Wilkes... Continued From Page B1 slip to a mediocre ,263, left three nmners on bnse in the bottom of the seventh, Arey nnd Temple hnd walks and Connor Boden- hnmer’s hit by pitch londed the bases. But a strikeout and pop to short kept Ihe score 1-1. Thanks to the wildness of Barr nnd reliever Johnson, Mocksville broke loose in Ihe eighth, Wnlks to W ill Beeson and Brice Merritt ended Bnrr’s night, Johnson issued n two-oul walk to Arey, nnd Temple’s bns- es-londed wnlk broke the tie. ‘‘We were being pntient, get­ ting up oh the plate and making them throw strikes,” Kurfees said. "Becnuse (Bnrr nnd John­ son) were struggling. Then we were nble to capitalize," The next bnlter wns Boden- hamer, a star who was in a 5-for- 30 slump over eight games to drop his average from .416 to ,277. Bodenhamer was obvi- have been DH-ing for him. He’s throwing the heck out of it nnd he’s sliding headfirst into third,” ' Bumgarner said. ■ "I said: ‘ You alright?’” Kurfees said. "He said: ‘I just got the breath knocked out of me, conch.’ Then he gets hit on the mound.” A wicked shot bnck to the mound bangpd o ff M iller's foot. No problem. Miller calmly picked it up and threw the guy out. Bumgnmer called it a nice kick save. Someone asked Bumgamer if they should go out to check on Miller. Bumgamer snid no need. “Nah, he's fine. That’s Matt Miller,” Bumgarner said with a smile. Mocksville kept pnce with Knnnapolis (5-1 division) nnd ■Mooresville Post 66 (3-1). Will Beeson wns a big reason for with a mammoth homer to left. "I told him to wait for a pitch thnt he could hit over the light pole. He blnsted one," Kurfees snid. “That was an upper-decker lo the luxury suites,” “They probably wish they would hnve walked Rnndnll right there,” Bumgnmer snid. The percentnges indicnted Rnndall was going to get n hit. He rarely goes a game without getting one. After hitting in 23 of Davie High’s 26 games, he ex­ tended his season-long Legion streak to 12, He was also due for a big fly. It wns his first homer in 20 gnmes, dnting to Dnvie’s 7-1 win nt North Davidson when Rnndall socked his sixth of the high-school season. Before the eighth, Mocks­ ville hnd two home mns - both by Bodenhamer, one of which ously due for something dra­ matic, and he did just that with a three-run double to left-center. His seventh double gave him 17 RBIs in 14 games. Jacob Walker followed with n double of his own to cap the five-run outburst, “ By gosh, Bodenhnmer dnme through tonight,” Kurfees snid, “ It’s n wonder it didn’t go through the wall. It wns a bul­ let. That’s the guy we want nt the plate and he delivered. He’s going to get in a groove. It’s just a matter of time. We’ve got (Corey) Rnndall, Temple and Walker thnt I think We going to be able to protect him.” Wilson earned the win by going 2 2/3, He hns n 1-0 mnrk to go with two snves. When Wilson entered in a 1-1 game in tlie seventh, he in- tentionnlly walked Appalachinn State-bound Dillon Dobson to lond the bnses with two outs. thnt. When Mocksville scored the first two runs of the game in the third, Beeson, who is headed to highly-regnrded Cntnwbn next yenr, spnrked the rally with a double. With the score 2-2 in the seventh, Mocksville struck for two runs to take the lead for keeps, Beeson played a key role again,opening the inning with a single. He had two of the team’s six hits to bust out of a 3-for-24 slump, Karch Arey’s single broke the 2-2 tie, arid Ben Temple’s single londed the bases with one out. Connor Bodenhamer came through with a double to deep left-center that mnde it 4-2. Mocksville should hnve threatened for more, but n base- running blunder ended the in­ ning. Arey and Temple rounded was ah inside-the-park homer - in 11 games nnd 400-plus at- bnts. Then came two blasts in a spnn of three bntters. “If you throw him awny, he’ll go the other wny,” Bumgnmer . snid, explaining why Randnll hnd been producing but not hitting home runs. "He makes good ndjustments. He’ll hit the ball back up the middle or hit a ground ball between first nnd second or shoot one to the right- center gap,” Brandon Wilson relieved Foster to start the ninth, and he ncted ns if the 4-3 gnme wns ns nerve-racking ns ordering two hotdogs all the way. He got a fly to center, a grounder to short and n strikeout to end it. It was save No, 2 for Wilson. "He reminds me so much of Zack Russell-Myers. He’s not M o c k s v ill e B a s e b a ll S t a t s Record: 9-5,6-2 SD third just a few feet from one nnother, and both were thrown out nt home on nn 8-6-2 relny. It wns a head-shaking moitient that Kurfees was still irked about three hours after the game. “ I couldn’t believe that,” he said. “The shortstop’s got the ball and they’re both right there at third bnse. We should hnve scored two runs nnd had mn- ners nt second and third with one out.” “The catcher took a one-hop strike and tagged Arey out,” Bumgarner snid of the biznrre play. “ Then Temple tried to jump over him and he renched strnight up nnd tngged Temple. Bodenhamer hit the bnll to the fence with the bases londed nnd we got one mn out of it,’’ “I wnnted to grnb Temple ns he cnme around third,” Kurfees snid, “ We’re just lucky to get out of there with a win. That afraid of nnything,” Kurfees said, “Brandon was ready nnd I’ve got fnith in his butt,” Bumgamer said. Notes: Temple’s homer nnd Arey's RBI single pushed their hitting strenks to eight nnd seven, respectively. .,, Jncob Walker had two of his tenm’s six hits. A senior at Cnivary who has grown up in Davie County, Ihe first-year Legion player has been n good fit. "He called me and said I ’m Jacob Walker,” Kurfees snid, “ I didn’t know who Jacob Walker wns.” Bum­ gamer said: “ He’s a good player. He’s relnxed nnd pinying now.” ... After son\p enriy struggles. Temple hns gotten better nnd better nt short, "Knock on wood. Temple has been playing the 'heck out of shortstop the lnst wns big,” Notes: Wilkes dropped to 1-3, nil in the division,,.. Corey Randall extended his hitting streak to 11. Temple and Arey extended theirs to seven and six, respectively. .,, Brice Merritt is finding a way to contribute despitea .189 average.He’s tied for first in runs (11) and first in wnlks/hit by pitches (12). Mocksvillc 5, Wilkes 3 Mock Arey Temple Bodcnh Randall Walker Foster Beeson Merritt M iller ab r h 4 0 I 0 ! 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 0 rbi bb 2 1 Totals 34 5 Mocksvlllc 002 ООО 201- S W llkcsC o. 001 00! 0 0 1 -3 2B ■ Beeson, Randall. Bodenhamer. SB -Randall. H P B -M ille r (2). M ock IP H R E R D B SO M iller 9 7 3 3 4 7 few nights,” Bumgarner soid. Kurfees snid: “One time he went back in the hole and did a Derek Jeter.” ... Mocksville has won four straight against Stanly. Mocksville 4, Stunly Co. 3 M ock ab r h rbi bb Aroy 3 Temple 4 Bdnhmer 3 Randall Wnlker Foster Beeson Merritt Hoffner 'Iblals 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 4 Tiie strategy worked ns the next batter lined out to center, Wilson worked around two base runners in the eighth. With two outs in the ninth, scary cleanup mnn Alex Minton slammed a three-run homer. A single brought the tying ioin to the plate, but Wilson induced a grounder to second to wrap things up. "We found a way to get it done,” Kurfees said. “There’s dam good pitching in this lengue. They hnd a renlly, renlly good pitcher throwing.” Notes: Mocksville, which doe^ not play a division gnme between June 9-15, took over Seager... Continued From Page B1 Mocksville only,needed one hit to roar to a 3-2 lead in the second, Jacob Wnlker nnd Will Beeson had walks before Kirk- lin Bowles singled. Walks to Brice Merritt nnd Ross Hoffner pushed in two runs, nnd Karch Arey’s snc fly gnve Mocksville the 3-2 lend. first pince while being idle. Mocksvilie is 6-2 in the Southem Division. Knnnnpolis dropped two of three over the weekend to fnll to 8-3. The Mooresville Legends are next nt 4-2. „. Wil­ kes fell to 1-4. ... Mocksville overcame Rnndnll’s nbsence while the .350 hitter attended a school function.“ We missed Corey Rnndnll,” Kurfees snid,... The Nos. 2-3 averages belong to Arey (.348) nnd Walker (.340). ... Mocksville is 5-0 following a loss. .„ Mocksville edged Wilkes 5-3 three days eariier. The teams split last year, with both games decided by one run. ... Beeson deserves praise. He caught 36 SInnly ООО 300 000 - 3 Mocksvlllc ООО 010 0 3 x -4 2B - Merritt, Wnlkcr. HR - Randall. Ibm ple. SB - MerrUt, W in - Foster. S - Wilson. M ock IP I I R E R BB SO Foster 8 3 3 1 4 7 Wilson I 0 0 0 0 I innings in four straight days, Mocksville 6, Wilkes 4 M ock ab г h rb i bb Aroy 2 2 0 0 3 Temple 3 1112 Bdnhmer 4.113 0 Walker Foster 0 2 I 0 2 1 0 . Beeson I I 0 0 1 Bowles Merritt M iller Wilson 4 0 1 0 Itoo 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Ib tals 29 6 7 6 8 W llkcsC o. ООО ООО 1 0 3 -4 Mocksvlllc too ООО 0 5 X -6 2B - Bowles, Foster. Walker, Bodenham­ er. SB - HPB - Beeson (2 ).Bodenhamer. W in-W ilson. M ock IP H R E R D B SO Ball 6.1 5 I I 2 S Wilson 2,2 4 3 3 3 1 First baseman Corey Randall stretches to get the out. At right, first-base coach Dan Lawlor looks on as Brice Merritt rounds first. - Photos by James Barringer AVG.AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SB But Senger, a lefthanded Karch Arey ,348 43 7 15 3 0 0 9 11 ■3 Michnei Ball W iil Beeson ,000 ,200 0 45 0 7 0 9 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 7 2 6 0 0 M o c k s v ille L e g io n Connor Bodenhnmer ,290 55 13 16 7 0 2 17 14 1 B a s e b a ll S c h e d u le Kirklin Bowies .222 18 1 4 1 0 0 1 2 0 (9-5,6-2 division) Nick Collins .153 13 • 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 L 12-6 vs, Rnndolph Co, Rynn Foster .233 60 8 14 2 0 0 5 4 0 W 6-3 nt High Point Ross Hoffner .200 20 0 4 1 0 0 4 5 0 W 6-5 nt Rnndolph Co. Elijnh Jones Brice M erritt' .142 .209 7 43 2 13 1 9 0 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 4 1 ■ 16 0 3 L 8-2 vs. Caldwell County W 14-3 nt Mooresville Legends W 3-2Lexington Matt Miller ,000 11 1 0 0 0 0 1 7 1 L 9-2 nt Mooresville 66 Corey Randall ,350 57 10 20 6 0 1 11 4 .3 W 9-5 nt Rowan Co. Ben Temple ,277 54 10 15 1 0 1 11 8 0 W 11-3 vs. Concord ' Jacob Wnlker ,340 50 11 17 6 0 0 7 9 0 L 18-8 vs. High Point Brandon Wilson ,000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 W 5-3 nt Wilkes County TOTALS ,263 478 85 126 33 0 4 77 91 13 W4-3 vs. Stanly Co, L 4-3 vs, Knnnnpolis Michnei Bnll W-L ERA 2-0 2.01 G 5 GS CG SH 3 0 0 SV 0 IP 22,1 H 16 R 6 ER 5 RB 8 SO 12 W 6-4 vs. Wilkes County 14 at Lexington at 7 , 16 vs. Mooresville Post 66 at 7 W ill Beeson 0-0.0,00 1 0 0 0 . 0 3 3 0 0 1 , 2 17 vs. Statesville nt 7 Nick Collins 0-Ò 0,00 4 0 0 0 0 4,2 7 4 0 з ' 1 18 vs, Rownn County nt 7 Mnson Doub 0-2 19.05 3 0 0 0 0 5,2 11 15 12 3 4 21 nt Concordat 7 Josh Fnircloth 1-0 3.17 3 3 г 0 0 17 16 11 6 5 13 ■ 22 at Stnnly County nt 7 Rynn Foster Elijah Jones Brice Merritt Mntt Miller Corey Rnndnll 3-0 2.81 3 2 0 0 0 16 10 7 5 7 ■13 23 vs, Mooresville Legends nt 7 0-0 0-0 1-2 1-1 6.75 0.00 6.63 3,00 4 1 4 3 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 ' 0 0 0 4 1,1 19 18 4 3 24 12 4 1 18 7 3 0 14 6 0 0 13 9 '4 1 11 15 , 24 at South Rownn nt 7 26 vs. South Rownn nt 7 27 nt Statesville nt 7 28 nt Knnnnpolis nt 7 30 All-Star Showcase Brnndon Wilson 1-0 4,50 5 1 0 0 2 14 13 9 7 7 7 July 2-7 round 1 (best of 5) TOTALS 9-5 4,17 3 0 3 125 119 82 58 56 83 batter, had tiie answer in the third, lending off with a homer to right. Mocksville’s best opportu­ nity to regain the lead slipped away in the fifth. Bodenhamer, Randall and Walker were aboard with one out, but a 4-6-3 double play kept the score 3-3. Kannapolis scored the tie- breaking run in the sixth, and it started with a leadoff single by Seager. Another single and a wild pitch put ranners at second and third. Randall got a strike­ out. Kurfees thought he got another strikeout, but the pitch was called a ball and a grounder knocked in the go-ahead run. Randall struck out the next bat­ ter to end the inning. “It should have been a 3-3 ballgame (after five and a ha|0.” Kurfees said, Randall got better as the game progressed, retiring 12 of the lnst 14 he faced and not al­ lowing a hit after the sixth, Mocksville had chances in the eighth and ninth. Walker and Merritt had walks in the eighth, but both were stranded. With two outs in the ninth, Connor Bodenhnmer doubled. But n strikeout ended the gnme. “ We didn’t hit with men on bnse,” Kurfees snid. Notes; Mocksville was 3-0 ih one-run gnmes before this. ... Knnnnpolis bent Mocksville 10-7 in the 2011 regular-season finale to cost Mocksville a share of first with Rowan County.... Randall nnd Arey stretched their hitting strenks to 13 and eight games, respectively. ... Wnlker and Merritt both renched bnse three times. ,., Mocksville fin­ ished with six hits for the fifth time in 13 gnmes as its average slumped to .265, Kannapolis 4, Mock 3 M ock ab Arey 4 Temple S Bdnhmer 4 Rnndall Walker Beeson Bowles Foster Merritt Hoffner Ibtals bb 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 2 1 7 Kannapolb 201 001 000 - 4 Mocksville 030 ООО 000 - 3 2B - Bodenhnmer, HPB - Hoffner, Bodenhamer, M ock IP H R ER BB SO Randall 9 4 4 4 4 10 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMM ER IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor renl todayl Hw y. 601 S . Mockwilk' 13361 751 <2304 B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2012 ’■>! HAPPY FATHER’S D a y ! ' .jjK •ll • 1?‘(Ч "A aood father is one r of trie most unsung, ^ unpraised, unnoticed, and yet one of the most valuable assets in 1 t i w '1 ' i, 'I*-' ,v WV t-1 ut V / > r ' - Bl ly G raham , Christian Evangelist ; ^ S'. ^ ^ Ч, ’ 'i 1 '■'■I i*'' ' ' "¿'•v, •'■' 'Г1чГ. 'К:* Allstate Insurance M iirk Jones & Slcvi- Kidcniimir 8^:i!Sllw>.()-lW'.,SiuU' nil Mi'Ck'N llll' ,t'(i 7S| l)(i(i‘) Davie Coiinty Enterprise Record 171 SdiillAlaiii Slivi'l, I ' Davie Medical Equipment Salishiirs Ull , Mlvk^мll^• v!(v7S|.4:sS Eaton Fiineral Service, Inc. v)'’ \ M.llll SllVl'l, Ml«.ks\|lll' i,!(' 7S| _'|-1S Fqrniac Automotive, Inc. I IS I r s Ilu \ (vl \\ „ \KvksMlk' ; ill 751 !!7 : Foster Drug Co. -l'»S\'ilk'\ RomI, M(vksMlk’ ' "SI :i.ii Joe’s Tow Osborne’s Tii’c 2-1 Hour Rtuul.siilc Rulllhiti Si i \ Л I' £>;, A Small. .\Ышш A II,vn Ihih lim in>; ^ A U t O U lO t lV C 11-11 D fiK lilU 'ii K il., Mivkvvilk- ^iiy 11г11ш1 i>J Tin’ • ( an-Tniik\-rnii li>n iiii'W S .](>i)i( l|l kv Mike’s Wrecker Service M iio i’k s iK v u T Sinr, h/"s i'N I lU IK 'IIO II K il., ^ llV k ^ \ ilk ' I vUil-li;: 7i(),ior‘)(W .'(IIS Mocksville Automotive SS I Sonili M.llll SllVl'l, M^к■k^^ illc !<(> 7 S | : ‘).|.l Ml \liiim S: \liiim l\iiiiiir\ los ! Sahslnin kii,iil Mm k^^llk' ! ill ; SlI'K) PliilCai* Automotive & Tii-e Kv'S l|u\ (.HIS , Mcvks'llk- vUi 7M I.Sdll Walmai*t Supercenter _'ol CiHi|vr ( 'ivok, Min ks\ilk- < >(i /si I ’(ill ih h M i'ssn^e В го и ф г lo You liy ihese L o a tl liiisinessei. ^People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2012 - Cl » DCHS Clas$ Of 2012 Receive Diplomas D avle C ounty H igh S ch o o l’s C la ss of 2012 received th e ir ■ il diplom as S a tu rda y m orn- Ing In a 'c e re m o n y at W ar ?! E agle S tadium . C lockw ise from above left: Je ssica Lan­ ca ste r encourages her fe l­ low graduates: N ikki H olland g ets som e help to th e stage from K ristine K okoskl; form er principal Je ff W allace offers som e w isdom , w ith new p rin ­ cipal Jin d a H aynes seated to th e right: and g raduates w ait th e ir tu rn to w a lk a cross the stage. - P hotos courtesy Je n n ifer O ’Brien 7I C2 - DAVIE,COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2012 Clemmons-Smith Engagement Announced Rick and Beth Clemmons of Mocksvillc nnnounce the engnge­ ment of their daughter, Kntheryn Nicole Clemmons to Joshun Frnnklin Smith, son of Chnriie nnd Renitn Smith of Woodlenf. The bride-elect is the grnnddnughter of Jnney Sell of Mocks­ ville, Bill Sell of Locust, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hurshel Prince of White- ville, nnd the Inte Elgie Clemmons of Whiteville. The groom-to-be is the grandson of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnklin York of Woodleaf nnd the Inte Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvin Smith of Woodlenf. The couple met nt Cnrolinn Bible Cnmp in Mocksville. An Oct. 13 wedding is plnnned. IncrediWorld C om a^ Bq>tist Chuidi June 18-22 6:30-8:30 PM Youth Conference for Grades 7 & Up Speakers: Jeff Clawson 8c Brian Baker Come Join Us! For more info: 336-998-4399 D a ^ e Place 'ng Assisted Living Community Above, from left, Nellie Jones, Activity Director, Johnnie Bai­ ley, Thomas Neely, Kathy Boger, Dietary Assistant, Carlee Neely, Silva Lewis, Dietary Manager. Below, another scerie from the Davle Place Hawaiian Luau Hawaiian Luau Fresh Pinenpple, watermelon, grapes, ornnges and more. Fruity pinenpple punch and Elvis singing Blue Hawaii. What a day for the residents of Davie Plnce. Our residents look forwnrd to hnving fun throughout the year. This Umu brought a little bit of Hawaii to Mocksville. Our staff dressed in grass skirts and everyone wore color­ ful leis. F o r in fo rm a tio n o n p la c e m e n t, c o n ta c t: Smanne Shnpson-V9g1e r 336^ 5i-M 75 A fundrniser wns held for A Storehouse For Jesus on April 27, sponsored by severni nrea churches, Bethlehelm United Methodist, Blaise Baptist, Cal­ vary Bnptist West, Cornerstone Christinn, Hilisdnle United Methodist, Refuge Commu­ nity, nnd Smith Grove United Methodist. All of the pnrticipnting churches had volunteers who helped in cooking, making cole slaw, desserts, serving on site menls, nnd delivering to busi­ nesses in the area. A total of $ 5,391 wns raised on this one-dny event to ben­ efit A Storehouse for Jesus nnd the outrench ministries of the Storehouse. “ Words can not express the gratitude nnd nppreeintion I hnve for nil of the committed volunteers who put this event together. We are so thankful thnt we live in such a cnring community, even in these hnrd economic times they do nil they can to help us survive ns Gods servnnts,” snid Storehouse di­ rector Mnrie Collins. The Town of Mocksville wnived the fees to use Junkers M ill the dny of the event. Live entertainment was provided by The April Wnller Bnnd nt the lunch time hour nnd by Cnleb’s Bridge during the afternoon and evening hours. Bill Junker provided signs. The Storehouse provides goods and services to the peo­ ple of Dnvie County thnt are in need of food, clothing, hygiene, medical products nnd cnre. Bill & Jean Saunders Celebrate 50th Anniversary Bill nnd Jean Snunders celebrnted their 50th wedding anniver­ sary wilh family nnd friends on June 9 nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Con Shelton. The Snunders were mnrried June ID, 1962 nt the First Baptist Church in Cheraw, S.C. Their daughters and sons-in-lnw nre Ray- mondn nnd Con Shelton of Mocksvillc nnd Cnmella nnd Jimmy Herrin of Hnrrisburg. They hnve three grnndchildren; Haynes, Hunt nnd Ashley. Potters Celebrating 60th Anniversary Phyllis nnd Bob Potter were married for 60 yenrs on June 7. Since 2001, they hnve lived on West Church Street in Mocksville; since 1988, they hnve lived in Davie County, first on a small fnrm nenr Jerusnlem Bnptist Church on US 601 South. On June 6, they moved to nn nssisted living fncility nt St. Johns, Fin. named Westminister Woods nt Julington Cress, nenr the southwestern corner of Jncksonville. There, they will be.nenr their youngest dnughter, Emily, who is mnrried to Dr. Thomns Wannenburg in Atlantic Beach, Fin. The Potters hnve two other dnughters, Robin Morgan of Bethesdn, Md. and Amy Imbody of Virginia. A Storehouse for Jesus Director Marie Collins accepts a check for $5,391 from Harry Wallace. Churches Donate To Storehouse Five Generations Five ge n era tio n s of this fa m ily pictured M ay 20 In M ocksville Include, clockw ise from to p left: Jim m y R ussell, Leighann R ussell, K aylee Reed, Z elm a M cLelland and Lethia Luke. Class Of ‘61 Next Meeting in October The Dnvie High School Clnss of 1961 will not hold its qunrteriy meeting this summer. The next meeting will be on the first Wednesdny in October. My Name Is AddLson Lyn- Ice James of Mock.svlllc and I turned one on June 4,2012,1 had li party on Sunday with a Pink Ladybug theme at niy home. I celebrated with my .parents, Seth and Amanda James, my grandparents, Dale and Wendy Craver of Cooleemee and Mike and Robbin James of Mocksville, aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. H O W A R D R E A L T Y F e a t iu r e d L .is t ;in g s Ш А h Lfiti omj И $394,000 AVAIUBLE RENTALS1321 Eolons Church nd: 4OFV2.50A......................UotJetpasi Rd.: Oafeno/Otlice............................143 Ukeviood: 2flR/f0A.................................WlndwnoApl.: 2BH1BA.................................WlndionoApt.: ODfVIBA................................. r p...S47S П<ША&ЬдГт||Ь)а1ггф$124,500 AVAILABLE UND♦л 70 Bcret................. U tt Your Property W ilh U«I 00 us Hwy. 64 Weil: <MSQIoiyCT: 0.7б*Лво....ПббШ(Vater«; 0.77*/‘йа..ItOSlIllWalerr 0.7в»Лао..Mnyhew: 1.01W-eo.........Combtkige Lano: го«Л so...WllderneiiW»: 1Э.7«Лао..,. EvaniRoad: S44/*u....... $426,000 Í16.000 i IS,ОООj 16,000 12,600 «121,200 (64,000 >268,000- 330 s. Salisbury St., MocksvUle • 336-751-3538 To vlow all our current listings visit us al; www.howardrealty.confi. Karieigh and Dodge would like to announce the arrival of their baby brother, W il­ liam “ Weston” Watson Dol- rymple on May 24, 2012. He weighed 8 lbs. 7 oz. and was 205 inches long. Our mom und dad arc Eric and Sarah Beth Dalrymple of Mocksvillc. Our grandparents are Fred and Mary Ruth Dalrymple of Murphy and the late C.W. and Glenda Massey. Our stand-in grandparents are Ron and Linda Knight of Mocksville and Joe and Kay Sherrill of Statesville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2012 - C3 Cooleemee Redsl<ins Cheer Sign-Ups Thursday The Cooleemee Redskins cheerleader sign-ups will be from 6-8 p.m. Thursdny, June 14 at the Cooleemee Pnrk. Civitans Selling BBQ Chicken On Friday Mocksville Lions touring a research facility in Winston-Salem, from left: front - President Terry Lewis, Nurse Joan Fish, William Fender, Roy Anderson, Perry Seawrlght and George Kimberly; and Terry Van Etten, Terry Harrison, Charles Crenshaw, Joe White, Teresa Vines, Elizabeth Vines, Thomas Vines, Gayle Compton, Patsy Crenshaw, Mark Hecht and Jimmy Myers. Lions Tour Clinical Eye Research Center The Cooleemee Civitans will hnve bnrbecued chicken on Fri­ day, June 15 from 11 n.m.-l p.m. or until nil sold. The menls will include n hnlf n chicken, bnked benns, slaw, roll and dessert for $7 at the Civitan t)uilding on N.C. 801, ent in or tnke out. Delivery is available for five orders or more; cnll 284-2196, 284-2030, 909-0596 or 909- 2192 lo reserve a menl. The Mocksville Lions Club visited the Wake Forest Uni­ versity Clinical Eye Research Center in Winston-Salem on May 3. ' The center is the only uni­ versity-based ncndemic center in North Carolina west of Dur­ ham. It provides research and resources to meet the needs of regional physicians and Iheir patients. The goal is lo eliminate or lessen eye diseases such as macular degeneration, diabetes nnd cataracts. Lions have supported the center for years. The Intcrnationnl Lions Club’s purpose hns alwnys been to serve the needs of Ihc blind nnd visunlly impaired, as well ns serving Ihe less fortunnte and disaster-stricken communities. “ We Serve" is the Lions motto. In 1925 nt Ihe Lions Club in- ternntionnl convention, Helen Keller chnllenged Ihe orgnni- zalion: “I appeal to you Lions, you who have your sight, your hearing, you who are strong and brave and kind. Will you not constitute yourselves Knights Deep Roots In Farmington Friday The Friday Night Bluegrass Jam session will host the Deep Roots Band at the Farmington Community Center on Friday, June 15 at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6 and admission is n $5 per per­ son donntion to the Fnrmington Community Center. Food and drinks will be available to purchase. The Fnrmington Community Center is at 1723 Farmington Road, Mocksville. The Deep Roots Band is n local group that specializes in American Roots music nnd fen­ tures Wiley Stnnford, Mnynnrd Surrntt nnd Ike nnd Mnxinc Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 6 7 8 5 9 1 9 4 1 6 7 7 2 9 6 1 3 5 4 8 2 S o lu tio n O n P a g e C 7 Crossword Puzzle Solve with Ease ACROSS 1. Brake parts 6. _ breve (5/2 time) 10. Yin's opposite 14. Tie _ (tipple) 15. Downright miserly 16. Natural emollient 17. Tribal dupe? 19. Poor dog's portion 20. Trapped 21. Berlin's "Blue_" 22. "Plunk" or "plop" preceder 23. Adriatic port 25. Name in fine china 29, Horse or zebra 31. Like a dlrty-trlcks campaign 33. Starbucks vessel 34. _ Ono 38. Two-time Indy winner Luyendyk 39. "Sing _ with Milch" 41. Not know from _ (be unfamiliar with) 42. Funny Foxx 43. Go bad 44. Memorable 46. Manual typist's accessory, perhaps 49. Rubber center 50. Negotiate like Neville Chamberlain 53. Screw up 55, Run-down 56. Longfellow's Indian hero 61. Fabled also-ran 62. Jolson's aquatic bird? 64. "If all _ falls ..." 65. Lay down tarmac 66. Pottery fragment 67. Can't do without 68. Ripening agent 69. Trial runs Amofk»n Prolile Hometown Conloni DOWN 1. Numskull 2 . Instant 3. Does some mending 4. Mass. neighbor 5. Nike or Reebok 6. Fuse unit 7. Sinker material 8. Perry Mason's profession 9. Raggedy doll 10. Removal of a starting pitcher, in the Bronx? 11. Dr. Alzheimer 12. Good-sized musical combo 13. Skein formers 18. Bard’s before 21. Fall Into evil ways 23. Go sour A n sw e rs O n P a g e € 7 24. All-Slarr Band leader 25. Capone facial feature 26. Sponge opening 27. "Metamorphoses" poet 28. Monopoly card for political analyst Myers? 30. State, as a price 32. G ogol'sB ulba" 35. Limburger emanation 36. Green Hornet's aide 37. Prophetic sigh 40. Shake, In a way 45. Great Plalns-to- Paclflc Ocean area 47, Bit of sunshine of Ihe Blind in this crusade against darkness?” , The Mocksville Lions were led on Ihe tour by nurse, Jonn Fish, who explnined nspects of the research progrnms. Fifteen members nnd three guests nt- tended, nnd locnl Lions mnde a .$1,000 donntion, presented by President Terry Lewis. Family Celebrates Womens’ Birthdays On Friday, June 8, fnm- Clam's on June 10. Clarn wns ily members gathered al Ihc 91. home of Avn Barney Jones nnd All enjoyed a lime of fellow- Clnra Barney lo celebrale iheir ship nnd food, and the women birthdays, Avn’s on June 7 nnd were grateful for Ihe gifts. Hayes. The Friday Night Bluegrass Jam is held every Friday al Ihe community center nnd is open to everyone who loves lo play or listen to bluegrass/gospel music. Stnrting this month, Ihe jam will be closed on the third Friday of cnch month nnd in­ stend of Ihc open jnm session, they will host n locnl band and supper. For additional information, call 492-5962. Central Davie Reunion Is This Weekend The Dnvie Coimty Trnining School nnd Centrnl Dnvie High School reunion will be June 15-16 at The Village Inn Golf & Conference Center in Clem­ mons. There will be a meet and greet from 7-9 p.m. Friday, with a banquet and dance on Snturday from 7-midnight. Donations for the bnnquel/dnnce nre $50. The dnnce only is $10 per person or $15 per couple. For tickets, contact Dorothy Grnhnm at 751-1100. Graduates F irst P resbyterian C hurch of M ocksville held its preschool graduation and end of ye a r celebration at the hom e of B arry and B arbara O w ens on M ay 24. P arents, fam ily, friends and children enjoyed sw im m ing, arts and crafts plus a hotdog lunch w ith all the trim m ings. T eachers, C hristy A nderson and N icole K oontz directed th e program w here the children shared songs of joy. C ertificates o f A ccom plishm ent w ere presented to th e g raduates by B arbara O w ens. R eceiving certificates w ere Ellie A ddison, Jacob Bell, M al- lorie B row n, S ullivan D odd and H aley T aylor. Ice cream and trea ts follow ed. E nrolling fo r FPC P reschool (ages 2-5) by calling O w ens at 998-0771. 48. Rob who played ’'Meathead" 50. Visibly terrified 51. Author Norman Vincent___ 52. By Itself 54. Comic Charlotte 56. Be'afflicted with 57. Foe of Connors and Borg 58. "Jabberwocky" beginning 59. Lyricist Lorenz 60. "No Ifs, _ ..." 62. Vacation spot 63. Witty sort Mention this ad for a 1 0 Dinner Discount (Dine In Only) Monday^ Tuesday & Wednesday whh I 1051 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville Picl<-Up or Delivery 753-1111 С4 - ÜAVllí COUIN Г Y liN 1 ISKl’KlSli RECOKU, 1 liursdny, June 14,2U12 C o o l e e m e e N e w s Police Chief Bobby West give bicycles to Azarlah Brailsford and Allison IVIedbes (left), and to Brooklyn Sho- maker (right), Cooleemee Elementary’s graduating fifth grade class gets a standing ovation. By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent The Cooleemee Recreation Department will sponsor the Old Timers Game Snturdny, June 16, stnrting at 2 p,m, for thc women nnd 3:30 for the men. Concessions will be nvail­ able so come out nnd show your support. There will be n slip-n-sllde nt the Zachnry House Fridny at 1:30 p,m,; every other Friday nfterwnrds, Knci Corriher will offer free tennis lessons on Mondny, June 25, She wns on the tennis tenm nt Pfeiffer College and ntten- dnncc on Mondny will deter­ mine future lessons. Fifth graders at Cooleemee Elementnry School hnd their awards ceremony on Thursdny, June 7, The Inrge number of friends and family in the gym showed the love for nil those students, Tho guests gnve a standing ovation when school principal Cnrol Coznrt snid the entire clnss wns promoted to the sixth grnde. The town of Cooleemee nnd Walmart combined donations of three bikes to be given away to three lucky winners. Kin­ dergarten nnd 1st grnde, 2nd nnd 3rd, and 4th and 5th grades made three groups for a draw­ ing. Students meet Police Chief Bobby West at the beginning of the yenr nnd learn if they have good behavior throughout the year, a level 4, their name will go into thc basket for a drawing nt tiie end of the yenr. No one knew who the winner was until they cniled names; how excited tiiey must have been. I think it is sweet that ench clnss remembers the teachers by giving them n signed cnrd and a small gift. The teachers were nil smiles. When Mrs, Coznrt wns nboul to present the V.G. Prim awnrd she referred to him ns “Say what you do, do what you say.” He was the only principal I knew until I went to high school and 1 knew he wns a true disciplinar­ ian. He was nlwnys present nnd I felt protected under his guid­ ance. 1 hnd Mr. Rnsh in sixth grade and he liked n grnsshopper I drew nnd wanted to show it to Mr.' Prim and I refused to let him. I had never been thnt close to him before and it re­ ally scared me. I still have thnt drawing today. A nice barbeque dinner wns served to the guests nfter . the grnduntion. Smiles nnd hugs were everywhere, including tlie teachers who guided them along all year. When I visit the school, I must sny I hnve never henrd nny tencher look or sound nega­ tive. Positive energy surrounds those kids constnntly nnd we are grateful to have such a ded­ icated group. Their nttention nnd guidnnce helps to mold and shnpe each student into suc­ cessful young adults. Jamie Cranford, alias Little Boots, is the SASS (Single Ac­ tion Shooting Society) North Carolina State Champion. The competition wns held in Salis­ bury nnd out of her clnss she rated number one. Jamie has been to about four chnmpionship competitions before but never placed. “ I I’lcasc See Coolccmcc ■ Page 07 Angela Price and Helen Queen have lunch with Nathan and Noan West. Tammy Wooten, Jim m y Hart, Christian Wooten, Ricky Wooten, Jessica Wooten and Brittany Wooten have lunch In the cafeteria at Cooleemee Elementary. The crowd reacts to Cooleemee’s 100 percent promotion rate from fifth to sixth grade.Fifth grade teachers Ms. Remblelak, Ms. Tatum and Ms. Mulhall with their gifts, C o u n t y L i n e N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl), Thursday, .lune 14,2012 - C5 ííi i' Í . Students being congratulated by Cooleemee Elementary Principal Carol Cozart and Assistant Principal Timothy Taylor Include Jonathon O ’Neill (left) CIndv Torra<5 (center) and Wendy Lopez (right). \ / y 1 V , ' ' ' ■ ' ^ ■■ ^ ■' ■ ■ . By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Liners enjoyed fa­ vorable weather this past week. Our school kids nre enjoying cool mornings for "sleeping in" as they begin their summer va­ cation. Saturday morning was successful for our high school graduates nnd their families. Piney Grove folks appreciated the good attendance at the play "Saints under Attack" Saturday evening. This Sunday is Father's Day nnd local churches will honor fathers in attendnnce. Some wiil recognize the oldest and young­ est. To provide more time nt home for fnmilies to honor their fathers, local churches will not have evening services that day. We trust all fathers will have n super blessed day this Sunday. The V-Point Ruritnns and the North Iredell Americnn Legion will conduct a flag cer­ emony tonight (Tliursday) at the Harmony Cemetery off US 21 North. Activities will begin nt 7 and will include the proper disposal of our ling. Old Glory, nnd the rending of essays titled "What America Means to Me" by three Harmony Elementary students. Everyone is invited. This ceremony will be in lieu of the regulnr monthly V-Point Ruritan meeting for June. Society Bnptist Church will host nn Americnn Red Cross Blood Drive Fridny from 2:30-7 p.m. in the fellowship hall. For more informntion or to sched­ ule n time to donnte, plense cnll Carmen on 336-466-0427. If nble, give blood and save a life. Salem United Methodist Church will host a picnic sup­ per In honor of Pastor Robin Fitzgerald at 7 p.m. Friday un­ der the picnic shelter. She will be moving to a new church in July. Snlem members invite others to join them as they thank Pastor Fitzgerald for her service to Salem nnd wish her well in her new pastorate. The descendants of Arthur Alonzo "Lonnie" and Mary Com Stroud Cartner will gather for their annual family reunion Sundny, June 17 In the fellow­ ship hall of Clarksbury United Methodist Church on NC 901. There will be a covered dish dinner at I p.m. All descen­ dants, relatives, nnd friends are invited to come and bring n basket filled with fond memo­ ries nnd good food to shnre. For more informntion, plense cnll Coleen Cnrtner Peacock on 704-876-3671 The Women on Mission of Calvary Bnptist will meet at 7 p.m. Monday. June 18, in the fellowship hnll. The women invite others to join them for a program on North Carolina mission work followed by re­ freshments and fellowship. There will be a remembrance service celebrating the lives of thc late Rev. Allen Ingram and the Inte Rev. Otis Snow of CInrksbury at 11:15 a.m. Saturday, June 23, at the an­ nual Western North Carolina Conference nt Lake Junenlaska. Everyone is invited. Sunday night services at Pleasant View Baptist Church have been temporarily canceled until Pastor Gwnltney's health improves. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will host a summer feeding program for children ages 2 -18 from 11 a.m.-l p.m, Monday-Friday in the fellow­ ship hall. Children are invited to come and hnve a good nutri­ tious meal. There is no charge. For more information, plense cnll 704-546-2799. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will collect children's snack food for the next few weeks. The food will be distributed to fnmilies in need vin the South Yadkin Food Pantry. If you wish to donate some snacks or money to buy some snacks, please call Mary Jo Lewis on 704-546-7141. Other upcoming community events include a country hnm nnd snusnge breakfast, spon­ sored fay the United Methodist The V-PoInt Ruritan Environmental Committee gather at the Rosewood Rest Home to plant a vegetable and flower garden; committee co- chairmen Johnny Towell and Ray Von James directed the project. The planting event is a family affair for club members and residents, which included both big guys and smaller ones. Men of Salem from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, June 23 at the County Line VFD: Saint Matthews Lu­ theran Church homecoming nt 1 p.m. Sundny, June 24; vncn­ tion Bible school from June 24- 29 nt Society Bnptist; nnd vaca­ tion Bible school June 25-27 nt Clarksbury United Methodist. We send get-well wishes to Kathy Cnrtner, who hns been in Wnke Forest Bnptist Medicnl Center. Octavia ("Tip" or "Tip­ py") Clement remains in criti­ cal condition at Wnke Forest Bnptist Medicnl Center. Snndy Cline continues to improve nnd is in rehab at Whitaker Care of Forsyth Medical Center. Bran­ don Gwaltney is scheduled for pre-opts today (Thursday). Al Jones hns improved and is re­ cuperating at home. Crystal Wnller continues to await a kidney transplant. David Call continues to recuperate at home as he awaits diagnostic results for further treatment. Lois Har- ris and Howard Safriet remnin in rehab nt Autumn Core of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and bless­ ings upon Kathy, Tippy, Snndy, Brandon, Al, Crystal, Dnvid, Lois, Howard, nnd others who nre hnving health problems. Also, remember in prnyer Buck and Mildred Benfield; Mildred's brother Kenneth Ray Burdette of Statesville died Saturday at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Also, remember in prayer Judy Sprinkle Gaither and family; Judy's brother Paul Sprinkle of Mocksville died Wednesday of last week nt the Knte B. Reyn­ olds Hospice House. For news or memories to shnre, call Shirley on 492-5115 or emnil sdtltnk®hotmail.cum. It's graduation time and this year we will again honor those receiving degrees, diplomas, or certificates of achievement. Send information and picture. From right, Herbie James and Rosewood resident Carl get down and dirty as Willie Clement mans the fertilizer. Driveway Died of Oid AgeP Pavement Aii Dreken UpP The average 2,000+ sq, ft, driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $3.95 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $2.50 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! SkniConcffiitCo. M o c k s v ille , N C 3367514989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm Sttutn^ IJou, S vt "Om . 60 IJtaki, — jl" Now Available In Softcover 1 at HALF PRICE! This is the same prize : book but now inwinning booK Dut now.in SOFTCOVER. Only the cover has changed. Perfect for anyone w ith an interest in local history. The value o f this book w ill otuy increase w ith age. Presented the Willie Parker Peace History Book Award by the N orth Carolina Society o f Historians 284pages — softcover ■ ■ Wee ’'Authors - Mary Alice Hasty & Hazel Winfree of Davie County Cost: $29.95 + tax -Available by Contacting -Mary Alice Hasty at (336) 753-0436 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, June 14,2012 S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n N e w s By Brenda Bniley Sheffield-Cnlnhnln Correspondent Candice Foster, dnughter of Karen Jordan nnd granddaugh­ ter of Sheffield’s Cfiris and Jnn­ ice Jordnn, completed a season of dnnce instruction with Dnvie iSchool of Dance. It ended with n recital nt the Brock Perform­ ing Arts Center on Sunday, June 3. Candice participated with the other seven Beginners I class members in a ballet rou­ tine called “Weightless” and in “Do YourThing,” a tap number. She was excited to perform her first tap solo to a tune cnlled "Pretty Oiri.” At the snme time as Can­ dice's recital, big sister Krystal Foster, nlong with her grandfa­ ther Chris, attended the 2012 end-of-season banquet for the Davie County Hunter Educa­ tion progrnm in Iredell County at the Hunting Creek Preserve. Trophies were awarded to Krys­ tal and her team members for their achievements in the dis­ trict tournament March 4. Their team won overall district, first place archery, and second plnce trap. This won them a slot in the state toumnment April 28, 'In addition to lettering in the sport nnd receiving her orange “D” , Krystal was presented her sec­ ond captain’s bar. Other mem­ bers of her Orange Team were Jagon Lockhart, Sam Harvey, Reid Marshall, Tyier Nichols, and Evan Mnrshtili. Ki7stnl snys thnt her grnnd' fnther, whom she calls "Pop­ py” , is the primary renson that she becnme involved in Hunter Educntion. He provided her with the equipment needed nnd helped to maintain it. He took her to practices, scrimmages, tournaments nnd other meet­ ings. Chris even took cinsses to become n coach. But in her words, he encourages her, sup­ ports her, teaches her, criticizes when needed, and just tells her how it is. He has taught her to try different sports'and school ■ activities:that interest her,.re­ gardless of whether she will be the best, but always expecting her to do her best. She struggled with finding a wny to thank him for everything he does nnd for just being there. He doesn’t like to make speeches or to have at­ tention focused on him, but she thought the banquet would be n specini time nnd plnce to show her appreciation. With prior permission from the head coaches to step up to the micro­ phone, she told him in front of the other kids, parents, conches, and guardians, what he menns to her, Then she presented him with n frnmed certificnte of ap- ■ preciation that was more mean­ ingful to him than an Oscar, Emmy, Grammy or other tro­ phy could ever be. We in the Sheffield communi­ ty shnre Krystal’s appreciation of Chris and Jnnice. Thanks, Chris nnd Janice, for all you do for the community. They spent Memorial Day weekend with family, beginning with a birth­ day meal at Shatley Springs on Saturday, bonting on the lake in Wilkes County on Sunday, and back to Sheffield on Mondny to complete the birthday celebrn­ tion for Chris, whose birthdny wns May 28. With nil this going on, Chris nnd Krystal still man­ aged to squeeze in a sporting clays outing. Even with their busy schedules, they always Krystal l^oster and Chris Jortdan display their awards. Candice Foster (above) receives tiowers after her dance recital. At right, she poses for the solo tap number she performed. find time to help and support Others. We all appreciate your dedication and loyalty to this comm'unity. Thanks also to Jan­ ice Jordan for the photos. Birthday wishes go to all those celebrnting this weeki Ronnie Shoffner on June 14; Zachary Payne, Greg Gobble, Paul Frye and Jennifer Barney on June 15; Chnriie Hngnn on June 16; Justin Dyson on June 17; Jay Vnndnll nnd Tenitn Keaton on June 18; and Hal Joyner, Alexx Spry nnd Lnuren Hobson on June 19. Congratu­ lations to all those celebrating their wedding anniversary: Doug nnd Renee Hollnnd on June )5; Mntt and Christy Wise on June 17; and Conley and Amelia Daniel on June 19. If you would like an anniversary or birthdny posted, do not hesi- tnte to cnll or email me. Three generations of Car­ mack family and friends gath­ ered nt tli'e Sheffleld-Calahaln Community Center to welcome, home Captain Keith Carmack after a yeariong deployment to Afghanistan on Saturday. to eighth grnde nre welcome. For more informntion, piense cnll Wendi White at 492-2970. Ench year, local churches have the opportunity to honor faithful workers with the Lnity Service Awnrd. This progrnm is run by the Western North Cnrolinn Conference Bonrd of Lnity, nnd is n wny to recog­ nize the many dedicated United Methodists who serve within and beyond churches across the conference. The winner of the Lnity Awnrd nt New Union UMC is Al Sutphln, Al has been active in the community and church for several years, At New Union, he has held many titles, including chair of the Church Council, finance com­ mittee chair.new building chair, chair of the Pastor-Parish Com­ mittee, assistant Sundny School superintendent and delegate to the annual conference of tlie Western NC United Methodist Church, He sings in the clioir, is an assistnnt choir director, and Ims performed in many of the Christmas plnys. Severni folks in the community know him for sponsored by the Men’s Fel­ lowship in wiiich he is active and hns held vnrious positions. He is nctive in the Sheffield- Cnlnhnln Community Center, ff there’s work to be done, he is one of tlie first to volunteer. Al is nn nccomplished musicinn. He played with the Harmony Grass Boys for mnny years ns their lend guitnrist nnd vocnlist. He nnd his wife, Wnndn have a jam session for musicians ench Friday night at their Storehouse. He is also a Mason nnd be­ longs to the Hnrmony Mnsonic Lodge. Al will be recognized nt "The Gnthering of tlie Laity” in August at Lake Junahiska. We congrntulnte Al on nil his ac­ complishments and thank him for his service all these mnny years. We all love you. New Union’s softball tenm will piny Mocksville Church of God Thursdny, June 14 at 7 p.m. at Rich Pnrk nnd Tuesday, June 19 nt 7 Fork at Rich Parit. The next Hotdog Saturday at New Union will be June 23. The Men’s Fellowship will serve hotdogs with all the trim­ mings, chips and drinks from II a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking Please Sec S-C ■ Pugc C7 Break time means some fellowship at the Sheffleld-Calahaln Community Center Game Night. We’re proud of Keith and hap- . his participation and dedicated py to have him bnck in Nortli service to Hotdog Snturdny nt Cnrolinn. Thnnks to Shannon Cnrmnck for the photos. The last gnme night wns held Friday nt the Sheffield-Cnlnhnln Community Center nnd Recre­ ation Area. Thanks lo all who have attended eqch ipoiith. and supported the fundraisers. We wisli you all a snfe and enjoy­ able summer. We look forward to seeing you ngnin in tlie fnll. Anyone wishing to purchnse a Sheffield-Cnlnhnln Commu­ nity Center calendar cnn con­ tnct me nt 751-7567 or emnil brjbailey®msn.com. The dead­ line for ordering a 2013 calen­ dar is June 30. The mnjority of the birthdnys nnd nnniversnries listed above nre from the com­ munity cnlendnr. To rent the Sheffield-Cnin- haln Community Center pr Recreation Area, contact Becky Hill at 704-546-2508 or Doris Dyson at 492-5712. The Sheffield-Calnhnln VFD meetings nre held ench Mondny night nt the stntion nt 7. The next Jr. Explorer Dny will be Sundny, June 24 nt 2 p.m. nt the fire depnrtment, open to chil­ dren nges 8-13. For more infor- riintidn, piense contnct Teresn nt 704-546-5603. Ijnmes Baptist Church is holding Vacation Bible Sciiool this week. The theme is" Amnz- ing Aviation Wonders” and the lime is 6:15-8:30 p.m. It’s not too late to come join the fun and learn more about God’s word. Commencement ceremonies will be held Friday, June 15 with n wnterslide for celebrn­ tion. All children ages 2 years Maddle Keller, Mildred Keller, Todd Keller and Samantha Davis show the bingo prizes they won. John Hill wins the grand prize, Brenda Bailey the 50/50 drawing. Mason and Kody Brown are cai<e walk winners. Candice Foster and Maddle Keller are big winners at bingo. Baylor Bailey celebrates his birthday at Chuck E. Cheese, \ ■ i . Al Sutphln, New Union Laity Award winner with his wife, Wanda. iJAViliCUUlNl » blMt-Ki'Kiar, KbuuKU, inurüuuy, June 14, m U - Cooleemee... Jamie Cranford won first place In her class at the SA SS (Single Action Shooting Society) North Carolina State Championship In Salisbury, She trains at the Rocky Knoll Rangoon N C 801, S -C ... Continued From Pnge C6 Siieffield Road, Women’s Fel- iow.ship will have a bake sale. Craft items will be available. Donations will be accepted. A Poor Man’s Supper will be held at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center on Sat­ urday, June 30 beginning at 5:30 p.m. Proceeds go toward the new building fund at New Continued From Page C4 even understand 1 nctually won, I didn’t know 1 got first place until 1 looked down and saw first plnce on the plaque,” She didn’t henr her nnme cnlled and her parents had to tell lier lo go up because she won, A giri wns already up there in the front so she assumed she won second, Pnrt of Ihe criteria for the competition was to wear proper 1800 period dress; a cowboy hat, a shirt, pants and boots all have to be replicas of thnt time period. She shot nn 1873 rifle, a Stoger Stage Coach hammer- less shotgun, and pistols. The Cowgiri class allows you to shoot with two hands, ■ Using your pistols, shot­ gun and rifle, there are differ­ ent stages of targets they hnve to shoot. There were 10 pistol shots, 10 rifle shots and four shotgun shots. To create more cimllenges, the nrrangements of the targets nre changed at each singe, Jamie admits she wns a tomboy growing up, but tar­ get shooting is for giriie giris, too, "Women come in to shoot with bustiers, bonnets and long dresses,”she said, Jamie’s father, Joe War­ wick, started a shooting range in the bnck yard with 2 x 4’s nnd chicken wire so they could prnctice shooting pistols. The 2 X 4’s developed into whnt is now known ns the Rocky Knoll Rangers located on NC 801, Joe created this neat western setup to allow other people to practice slowly and become comfortnble at basic shooting and leam the ropes of target shooting, Jamie nnd her fnther were quit nervous when they first begnn shooting but the environment nnd ntmosphere nt Rocky Knoll helped them to ease into it nnd now are com­ fortable enough to compete. All construction was set up by SASS restrictions and guide­ lines, Jamie said she realized how challenging the targets nre at Rocky Knoll when she began competing. The targets are much smaller thnn the ones nt competition, Perhnps that is what has helped develop her into the shooter she is today. Whnt n great day it was to gather in front of the mill on Friday to listen to Mayor Lynn Rumley talk nbout Ihe future of the mill and what it will do for Cooleemee. All the media cov- Union, Donations wiil be nc­ cepted. New Union is getting rendy for Vncntion Bible School Aug, 5-8, New Union’s fnll festival wiil be Saturday, Sept, 22. Res­ ervations for vendor spnce nre being accepted. To rent a space, please call Ruby nt 492-6399 or Brendn nt 751-7567. Senior Bible Study nt Liberty Wesleynn Church is held the second Tuesdny of each month at 10 a.m. Everyone is invited. For last minute Fnther’s Day gifts, clieck out Vniidn Ellis nnd Renne Lnil’s booth 36 at Unique Trensures & Collect­ ibles in Kemersville. Bnylor Bailey, son of Rny nnd Nicci Bniley of Cntnwbn, A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmermnn Advnnce Correspondent On Friday, June 1, 20 peo­ ple from tiie Advance United Methodist Church went to the Winston-Salem Dash ball game. This activity , wns under the lendership of Jaiina Wat­ son, Charles and Patsy Crenshaw of Mocksville visited Edith Zimmerman nnd Adrian Fariey lnst Wednesday morning, Sandra White Perry and friend Alin Dixon Rassego of Powell,Tenn, visited mnny reln- tives and friends in Ihe commu­ nity over the weekend, Snndra is descendant of the late Walter Cornatzer, On Snturdny they were luncheon guests of Bill nnd Jean Comatzer Livengood, They visited Edith Zimmermnn in the nfternoon, toured Old Sniem, visited cousin Nnncy Penry on Lybrook Lnne before returning to n fnmily gnthering at the home of Ginger Nichols in the Cornatzer community Snturdny night, where most of the family members - Connie Cornatzer, Seabon Comatzer, S u d o k u S o lu tio n s Thurman Comatzer nnd M il­ dred Cornntzer Cnrter - were present. On Sundi.y the women enjoyed lunch with Bill nnd Jean Livengood, Sandra’s an­ cestor wns Doc Cornntzer, her friend Alin’s ancestor was An­ drew .Cornatzer, who went to Sevier County, Tenn, These women hnve been friends for yenrs nnd recently discovered their fourth great grandfathers were brothers, Mona nnd "Bo" Potts’ great- grandson, Conner Mathis, turned 3 years old on Saturday, His parents Shnnnon and Steph­ anie Mnthis of the Fork/Bixby Rond gnve him n birthdny pool party cook-out which 25 peo­ ple nttended. During the pnrty the Advnnce Fire Depnrtment mnde n surprise visit - much to the delight of nil the children, Conner’s fnvorite toy is n fire truck. Among the guests was Vemn Howell, the other grent rgrnndmolher. Word hns been received thnt J,C, Crews of Ashlnnd, Ky, (mentioned Inst week), hns had chemo for leukemia this week, and another .treatment in the next few days. If all goes well he will be able to go home soon. celebrated his 5th birthday at Chuck E, Cheese in Hickory on Sunday, He tumed 5 on June 7, Baylor is the grandson of Jnck nnd Brendn Bailey of Mocks­ ville and Bill and Chancey Mitchell of Snvnnnah, Gn, Oth­ ers attending from Mocksville were Daniel and Jonnie Bnity and tiieir children, Justin and Cnle nnd Lori Dyson nnd son, Jason,. Bnylor thnnked every­ one for coming nnd for nil his gifts. Prayer list requests nre for Lizzie Reeves, Jimmy Bniley, Qeorge Wnll, Jonnn Ratiedge, Eloise Stephens, Jnnice Beck, Jonnn Smith, Pnt Gobble, Mad­ eline Lnpish, Bill Shoffner, Melody Wagner, Ray Wag­ ner, Tennyson Anderson, Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Clyde Hutchens, Joyce Carter, Jesse, Melody, Taylor and Lincoln Dyson, Paul Spillman,' Mnrty Lookabill, Johnny Wnlker, Robin White, Doug White, Jes- sicn Blnckburn, Diane Shoffner, Jean Reavis, Ray Livengood, G,H, Goforth, Cheryl Rich­ ardson, Mnry Hendrix, Libby Crenson, Virginin White,Teresn Campbell, Pnt Moore, Estelle Reeves, J,W, Keaton, Sue All- red, Stacie Shoffner, Norman Spry, Wayne Dyson, Fred Roth, Tracy Bnrnes, Fmnces Gunter, Roger Hutchens, Wayne Sloan nnd Cnrolyn Jordan, erage, dignitaries and support­ ers solidified the importance of the meeting. When we nil held hnnds and opened the meeting in prayer, I felt a common bond nnd my proud emotions were full. Not renlly fnir to give one person the credit for where we nre todny in Cooleemee, Every, decision mnde hns played a part in our development, Lynn and Jim Rumley chose to live here because they want­ ed to live in a mill town and have been importnnt figures in paving the way. At the beginning of the an­ nouncements, Lynn nsked those who were descendents of past mill workers to stand in front with them, Thnt nlone tells you how she hns us in her henrt, nnd will always make decisions to preserve and develop our pre­ cious assets. We must sny thank you to them for preserving our heri­ tage and for choosing Cool­ eemee as their home. Please feel free to contact me at www.cooleemeenews® gmail.com or call me at: 336,250,1133, I would Jove lo hear from you. As your news correspondent, I need your help to make this a column of interest to everyone. If you hnve special memories of the Sheffield community, please contact me. I look for­ ward to receiving your com­ ments, information and photos. If you leave n phone messnge, piense lenve your nnme nnd a call back number. Please sub­ mit your news items no Inter than 9 a.m. on Mondays. You can contnct me at brjhailcy® msHMm or at 751-7567. L o c a lly O r o w n , H y d iro /to n lo T o m a to e s Cucum bers, other Fresh Produce & Local Pim ento Cheese also available. ) Dew Prop Farm 302 Fo.sler Road, Mocksvillc Tilt' p JJ*'' (li)Mcf R»l, 1« juil off Kiiigc Rd, In WcJtcm Davi« Counly) O p en W e d . T im o u fiii I'R i. N o o n -5 i'M a n d S a t. 8 a m -n o o n Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 Kl I’Ul S K M VI l\ I Julia Howard ,Vi ' lliHisv 7'J(h liistnct Please contact me In: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡uiiah@ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at: Rep Julia Howard | Paid for iiyJuua Howard 1 7 4 6 9 8 2 5 3 9 8 3 4 S 2 e 1 7 5 2 6 3 1 7 4 9 8 8 5 7 9 4 3 1 2 6 6 9 2 8 7 1 3 4 5 3 4 1 5 2 6 8 7 9 7 3 S 2 8 4 9 6 1 2 6 9 1 3 5 7 8 4 4 1 8 7_2 C ro ssw o rd A n sw e rs нпнвт nngn пяпв нБювт nenn ngng нпгапппнппп_пппщ нннияннн^^няднн пвп ннявннн в а в а в р ™ яЕЕЕввян!П Н Я Я Н1ЯЯИНННЯ НЯ S e in Я И Н Н Й Р Й П В Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 W o r l d - c l a s s c a r e w h e n a n d w h e r e y o u n e e d i t . You and your family deserve the best, most advanced care available. And that's just what you'll find at Wake Forest Baptist Health's new Medical Plaza in Clemmqns. Here, you'll receive experienced and compassionate care from our highly-trained primary care doctors and specialists. Our new, state-of-the-art facility has been designed around you and your needs. Best of all, the care you've come to count on is now conveniently Ipcated close to where you live-and work. To learn more, visitWakeHealth.edu/Clemmons, NOW OPEN: • Allergy Services (Adult & Pediatric) • Pediatric Dentistry • Pediatric Specialties ! ■ • Primary Care (Pediatric and internal Medicine) • Lab OPENING THIS SUiVliyiER; • Urgent Care i , • Audiology V , , • ENT/Head & Neck Surgery (Adult& Pediatric) » '. i , • Facial Plastic Surgery ' ‘ ' • Hematology and Oncology s • Piiarmacy » , < • Reiiabilitation Services • Spine Center • Vein Services • yVomen's Center (Internal Medicine, ■ OB/GYN, Breast Care Services) ■ ,M l '-'h For more information or to make an appointment, call 336-716-WAKE. M E D IC A L P LA ZA - C L E M M O N S 23Í1 & 2341 Lewisville-Ciemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 Л00- Wake Forest' Baptist Health A Mission to Care, A Mission to Cure, Three generations of Carmacks welcome Capt, Keith Carnnack home, 1 ' Í Ш C8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2012Obituaries Chris Grantham Mr. Christopher Lee Ornn- ■ thnm, 49, of Trinity, died June 7, 2012 nt High Point Region- nl. He wns born on Sept. 18, ,1962 in High Point, n son to ) Sanders nnd Eliznbeth Pret- , tymnn Qranthnm, He wns n , graduate of High Point College nnd married the former April Shelden on April 22, 1989. He . was employed with Fox 8 news as a news and sports director of operations for 20 yenrs nnd ‘ recently was employed with Apple Rock display as a facil­ ity manager. He served on the board of the High Point Swim Club, Archdale Trinity Little League, and Trindnle Pool. He enjoyed all youth sports ;.and was active as nn umpire • in bnseball nnd softball, and a ( referee in football nnd basket- ■ ball. His passion was watching , his daughter and son grow nnd cxcci in life. > Also surviving: his wife of • 23 years, April Qranthnm of the iiome; a daughter, Emmie • Grnnthnm of the home', a son, Jacob Grantham of the home; n sister, Polly Bamhnrdt and : husband Mike of Mocksville; his mother-in-lnw, Pnt Shelden; and several nieces nnd neph- ' ows. A memorial service was ' held Fridny, June 8 at Cumby ; Funernl Home in High Point, ¡; oflicinted by the Rev. Tommy ; Sizemore, . Memorinls: Hospice of Ran- ' dolph, PO Box 9, Asheboro, , 27204, We buy smnll & Inrge irncls of limber.Also firewood for sale. Plense cnll for FREE ESTIMATE i q W RATES!!! T r i- a x le D u m p T r u c k s F o r H ir e Wo Sell CrVL-k SmirI, lic lil I )|| 1. C iiii\ fl. iVhilt'li I iicu (1(1(1. 480 CtMupeaka Dr. • SiltbupyЛ ги» «ШИ UcMatkkiind704.ee0.1720 WMiriM«, Martha K. Arnisworthy Miss Mnrthn Kaye Armswor- thy of Advnnce died on June, 7, 2012, with her fnmily nnd many friends by her side. She was the youngest of four children, born June 14,1944, in Dnvie County to the late Willie nnd Stelln Armsworthy of tho Smith Grove community. She grew up, lived with and cnred for her pnrents until their deaths in 1968 nnd 1975. As a young woman, she opened an in-home daycare which she operated for more than 41 years. She loved every child ns if they were her own. She was known ns a wom­ nn full of life, laughter, cour­ age nnd love. Her home was n haven of welcome thnt she shnred with her best friend nnd compnnion of 31 yenrs, Rich- nrd "Tick” Longworth. She in­ spired those who knew her with the inner strength she displnyed ns she dealt wilh henlth issues. She was a past two-time cancer survivor, and, along with her fnith nnd trust in Jesus Christ, hnd struggled with declining health since 2007. Also preceding her in denth were her brother, Bill Arms- worthy; nnd a brother-in-law, Jim Wilson. Survivors; her sister, Lou­ ise Wilson; her brother, Jerry Armsworthy (JoAnn); her sis­ ter-in-law, Peggy Armsworthy; 7 nieces nnd nephews, Mike Wilson (Hilary), Daphne Frye (Wnyne), Cindy Wilson, Mnrk Armsworthy (Lisn), Mnry To- Inr, Jeff Armsworthy (Susnn) and Wiilinm Armsworthy: 8 grent-nieces nnd nephews; 6 grent-great-nieces nnd nephews; her best friend nnd compnnion, Richard "Tick” Longworth; his son, Michnel Longworth (An- dren); and a host of friends. A celebration of life service wns conducted at 6 p.m., Sun­ day, June 10 nt Smith Grove United Methodist Church with the Rev. Chris Henson officiat­ ing. A private grnveside service wns conducted. The family re­ ceived friends Sunday at the church. Memorinls: Smith Grove UMC Cemetery Fund or Music Fund. 3492 US 158, Mocks­ villc; or Davie County W ED- DI, 622 N. Mnin St., Mocks­ ville. Online condolences: www. eatonfimeralservice.com. Leon Pcnningcr Leon Pcnningcr, 69, of Mid- wny Street, Cooleemee died Snturdny, June 9,2012, nt Knte B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Born in Rownn County on Oct, 20,1942, he wns n son of tho late John Frank Pcnningcr nnd Willie Cook Penninger. He was n member of the First Bap­ tist Church of Cooleemee nnd grndunted from West Rownn High School in 1962: Survivors; his wife of 27 years, Brenda Foster Penninger of the home, 2 sons, Ken Head of Cooleemee nnd Lnndon Overcnsh of Mocksville; 4 daughters, Teresn Owens (Lon­ nie) of Woodlenf, Jan Pen­ ninger of California, Sharon Penninger of Cooleemee, and Lisa Hopper (Jeff) of Rockwell; 2 brothers, Terry Penninger (Hilda) of Lexington and Barry Penninger (Yvonne) of Florida; nnd 6 grnndchildren. He wns preceded in death by a sister; Deborah Misenheimer. A celebrntion of life service wns conducted Tuesdny, June 12 at 3 p.m. in the chnpel of Davie Funernl Service with the Rev. Shelby Harbor officinting. Burinl was in Legion Memorinl Pnrk, Cooleemee. The fnmily received friends Mondny, June 11,2012 nt the funernl home. Online condolences: mnv. daviefimeraiscrvlce.com. VACATIO N BIBLE SCH O O L JU N E 1 8 -2 2 6 :3 0 -8 :3 0 NIGHTLY C la s s e s fo r a g e s t w o th r o u g h a d u lt Q m n T A e a d o w s ------Baptist (ihurch------- Cfrnxjimj litii IVoi'Ufor Cimit 1646 HWY. 801 N.. MOCKSVILLE (between the Hillsdale and Farmington communities) (336) 998-3022 Visit our website; greenmeadow3bc.org or scan here with your smart phone to link directly to our VBS pagel M ary James Holman Ms. Mnry James Holman, 85, of wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, died Sunday, June 10, 2012, nt her home on her birthdny. She was born June 10,1927, in Dnvie County to the Inte Clar­ ence nnd Snilie Sheek Jnmes. Ms. Holman was a member of First United Methodist Church, Mocksville and wns retired from Hnnes Plnnt, Snrn Lee. She was also preceded in death by n son, Stephen Eugene Holmnn; nnd 2 brothers, Bniley nnd George Jnmes'. Survivors; n daughter, Lindn Cliaffin of Lexington; 5 broth­ ers, Bo Jnmes, Duke James, Chester James, Jimmy Jnmes nnd Ikie Jnmes; n sister; Cam- mie James; a grandson, Steven Hill and wife Heather of Lex­ ington; and 2 great-grandsons, Dustin nnd Dnniel. A funernl service wns con­ ducted nt 11 a.m., Wednesdny, June 11 nt Enlon Funeral Chn­ pel wilh the Rev. Joseph Col­ lins, D.Min. officinting. Burinl followed in Rose Cemetery. The fnmily received friends on Tuesdny, June 12, nt the funeral home. Memorials: . Hospice/Pallia­ tive CareCenler, 377 Hospital St., Ste. 103, Mocksviile. Online condolences: Mini'. eatonfimcraiservice .com. IRANDYifllLLERI &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks' Slate Certllled Inspeclor Skid Steer Work ^Trencher Work Hiuling Items James C. Campbell Jr. The Rev, James Columbus Campbell Jr, of Hnrmony died on Thursdny, June 7, 2012 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. He wns bom on Mny 15, 1944, a son of the Into Deacon Otto Columbus Cnmpbell and Susnn Emonln Steele Camp­ bell. He was a 1962 honor grad­ uate of Unity High School and Winston-Salem Bible College. He joined First Baptist Church at nn enrly age nnd served in mnny cnpncities of the church. He wns united in marriage to Sandra White on July3, 1965. In 1983, he was called Into min­ istry and became Ihe pastor of Liberty Grove Baptist Church in Taylorsville. He later served many churches as nn' interim pnstor including First Baptist of Hnrmony. He wns the own­ er/operator of Jnmes Campbell Tmcking, >vith'more thnn 40 yenrs of experience. Driving trucks was his pnssion. He wns preceded In death by his father; 2 brolliers, Charles and Cleve Campbell; nnd a sis­ ter, Mary F. Toliver. Survivors: his wife, Sandrn White Cnmpbell of the home; his mother, Susnn Cnmpbell of Hnrmony; 2 sons, Jnmes Pat­ rick Campbell of Hamiony and Timothy Prescott Campbell of Olin; a daughter. Shannon Lavon Southerland of Rneford; 2 grnnddnughters, Jnsmine N. Fair and Aliya L, Southerland; 2 brothers, the Rev, Rny N, (Mary) Cnmpbell of Gi-eens- boro, Tilton W, (Dinne) Camp­ bell of Stalesville; 3 sisters, Doris J, Smith of Stntesville Ellen Campbell and Scarlelte Campbell, bolh of Harmony; a host pf aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins, brothers-in- Inw, sisters-in-law, nnd friends. The funeral service wns Sun­ dny, June 10 al 3 p,m. at First Bnptist Church in Hnrmony. The Rev. Norman Dudley offi­ ciated nnd the Rev. Dnrryl Mc­ Connell delivered the eulogy. Burinl followed in the church cemetery. The fnmily received friends nt the church one hour before the service. Online condolences: iviviv. GralmmFiiiieralHdme.net. Kenneth Ray Koontz Kenneth Rny Koontz, 67, of Woodleaf died on Fridny, June 1,2012, nt his home. Born in Davie County on Jnn. 1, 1945; he wns the son of the Inte Hnrvey Koontz Sr. nnd Dorothy Mnrtin Koontz Draughn, who survives. He was of the Methodist fnith. Also surviving: his son, M i­ chnel R. (Knlie) Koontz, daugh­ ter, Sonya Tyrell Koontz, both of Jacksonville, Fla.; brother, Larry (Gail) Draughn, sister Bnrbnrn (Cnrroll) Snfrit, both of Mocksville; 6 grnndchildren, Paige Tyrell, Znckary Tny­ lor, Hnley Tnylor, Blnke Gil- lis, Brnndon Gillis, nnd Alexis Koontz. He was niso preceded in death by 2 brothers, Harvey Koontz Jr. and Jerry Koontz. A graveside service wns held on Snturdny, June 9 nt noon in the Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery wilh the Rev. Chuck Tnylor officinting. Online condolences: >vii>ii>. daviefuncralservice.com. Jerry William Harris Jerry Wiilinm Hnrris, 62, of Winston-Salem, died Thursday, June 7, 2012 at Wnke Forest Bnptist Hospitnl. Bom in Dnvie Counly on July 18,1949; he was the son of the late George W. Harris and Mnry Alice Flossie Frdemnn Hnrris. He was a veternn of the V. S. Army nnd n member of Liberty United Methodist Church. Survivors: his brother; Daniel Eugene Hnrris (Nnncy) of Mocksviile; 2 sisters, Judy Allen (LniTy) of Mocksville nnd Mnry Alice Fehmel (Pnul) ofTexas. A celebration of life service was conducted Sunday, June 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the chnpel of Dnvie Funeral Service with the Rev. Allen Mullins officiating. Burial wns Tuesdny, June 12 nl 11 n.m. from Salisbury National Cemetery with militnry honors by the VFW Memorinl Honor Gunrd. The fnmily received friends Sundny, June 10 nt the funernl home. Online condolence: wivit'. da viefuiieraiscrvice .com. Margaret Ruth Lakey Miss Mnrgnret Ruth Lnkey, 83, died unexpectedly Wednes­ day, June 7,2012. She was born Sept. 8, 1928, in Davie Counly lo the iate H. A. and Margaret Todd Lnkey. She enrned her registered nurs­ ing degree from High Point College nnd NC Bnptist Hospi­ tal. Sho worked for WFU Bnp­ tist Medicnl Center and finished her career as a private duty R.N, Miss Lakey was a radio fnn. She wns niso preceded in denth by her 5 siblings, Wnyne Lnkey, Cecil Lnkey, Dorothy Crenson Wnlker, Chnrlie Lnkey and Clyde Lakey. Survivors: a sister-in-lnw, Doris Lakey; 6 nephews; and 9 nieces. A funeral service was con­ ducted nt 3 p.m., Sundny, June Walter D. Boyle Sr. Mr. Wnlter Dougins Long Boyle Sr. died June 5, 2012. Privnte mnusoleum services will be held nt Memorinl Pnrk Cemetery in Skokie, II. Mr. Boyle wns born in Enst Orange, N.J. Mnrch 24, 1924, the son of the Into Hnrold Lnu- ren Boyle nnd AImn Long Boyle. He was a Boy Scout, a graduate, officer and member of the 1942 New Trier Higli state champion swim lenm. He served ns n Mnrine officer during Worid Wnr II nnd in the Koron Confilcl. He swam for the Qunntico Mnrine Swim Tenm in 1950. Mr. Boyle wns a grndunte of the University of Cniifomin in Berkeley where he lettered in swimming. He attended grndunte scliool nt Cornell University nnd grndu- nlcd from the Oliver Wendell Holmes Lendership School in Wnshington, DC. Mr. Boyle innnnged stores for the W.T. Grnnt Co. He wns president of n shopping center in Kansas City and officer in nssocinlions in subufbnn Chicago. He was CEO of the Wnll Boyle Stores for 15 yenrs. Ho fought a win­ ning battle against Illinois Fair Trade Lnws, nnd wns represent­ ed by John Pnul Stevens, Inter Supreme Court Justice. Mr. Boyle hnd n lifetime nffilinlion wilh the YMCA. In 1978 he was n N .C. AAU All Stnr swim­ mer nnd broke nntionnl records in the ninsler’s 500 ynrd free­ style nnd 200 ynrd bullerny. Ho held stnle records including the 1650 yard freestyle. His proud- e.st sports accomplishment wns beating Michael Jordan in three hours of ping-pong after ngo 70. Mr. Boyle wns n member of Ihe Wnke Forest Hospitnl Coy C. Cnrpenter Society, Ber­ mudn Run Country Club nnd n founding member of the Pied­ mont Club in Winston-Snlem. He wns n lifetime member of the VFW nnd Americnn Le­ gion. He wns nn NRA Endow­ ment member nnd member of the N.C. Society of the Sons of tho Americnn Revolution. Mr. Boyle led Consolidnted Com- pnnios in intemntionnl snles and commissions for 30 years, becoming senior vice president. Mr. Boyle was married to Ann Peterson Boyle of Kenilworth, III. in 1953. He married and is survived by Joan Riley Buehler Boylo of Kenilworth on July 4, 1965 whom he hnd dnted al 17. Also surviving: a brother, John William Robert Boyle of Phoenix; sons, Harold Lau­ ren Boyle II of Belews Creek; Dougins Knne Boyle of Wnlk- ortown; Walter Doiilns Long Boyle Jr. of Denver, Colo.; dnughter Jnnnn Cecile Green-10 nt Eaton Funeral Chnpel . . . ,, „ with Dr. David Gilbreath offi- cindng. Burinl followed in Con- ter United Methodist Church p" of Cemetery. The family received friends nt the funeral home one Bay, Wise.;gmnd- hour prior to the service. L""® " A^^ley Boyle, Memorinlsi Dnvio County ^ Or®«"' Home Henlth, PO Box 848, T Mocksville. Mnrtin Buehler Online condolence: u-u-iv. J‘--°™'=®Ril®yB««=l>ier, Claire eatoi0ineruiservice.com. nii u S''®‘'*-8''''"‘l‘'»«i!hter Elln Jeleh Lnuren Ynzdnni; 2 nieces and a nephew. Mr, Boyle 'wns preceded in denth by his sister. Anno Cecile Wilkerson Fain nnd nephew John Boyle Wilkerson of Win­ ston-Snlem, Memorinls:. McColl Center M ary Peck Mnry Peck. 96, died June 11 in Maple Loaf Nursing Home in Statesville. Contnct Grnhnm Funernl for Visual Art. 72 I N T170Ì! Home for nrrnngements. St. Charlotte, 28202. J, ' S p a c e A v a i l a b l e F o r C o m m u n i t y Y a r d S a l e A t C o n c o r d U M C Concord United Methodist church will hold a community-wide yard nnd bake sale on June 23 beginning al 8 a,m. Spaces will be available for ront for $5 wilh your own table or $10 if using n tnble furnished by the church. To sign up for n spnce nnd for more informntion cnll: 998-8770,940-3704 or 998-5200, Hotdogs will niso be availablo. Fish Fry, Yard Sale Friday A yard salo will begin nt 8 a.m. Fridny, June 15 nt Ml. Zion Holiness Church, M ill Street nl US 64 Enst, Mocksville. A fish fry will niso be hold. Free Clothing At Shiloh Free clothing and more will be given awny from 8 n.m.-noon Snturdny, June 16 nl Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. E v e n t s P l a n n e d A t N e w J e r u s a l e n n A p o s t o l i c C h u r c h New Jerusalem Apo.slolic Church, 291 Cnmpbell Rond, Mocks­ ville, will liosl a Rainbow Ten on Saturday, June 16 nt the Davio County Public Library on North Mnin Street, to colebrnto the col­ ors of the rainbow. Dencon Kerry Denn Tntum wiil be the guest speaker for the Fnther’s Day service al 11 n.m. on Sundny. All nre welcome. M e n ’s D a y P r o g r a m S a t u r d a y A t C l e m e n t G r o v j e C h u r c h The Brotherhood of Clement Grove Church will host its annual Men’s Dny Progrnm on June 16 beginning nt noon. The spenker will be Pnstor Dr. Terry W. Hunt of The Life Center in Lenoir. Clement Grove is nl 159 Pnrker Rond, Mocksville. C a r W a s h S a t u r d a y New Life Apostolic Church will hold n cnr wnsh nt Nationwide in the Squire Boone Plaza on US 601 North in Mocksville, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Juno 16. The pastor is Overseer Charlene Jones. To leam more, call 751-0333 or 909-0571. Bear CreelK Baptist Pians Vacation Bible Schooi Bear Creek Bnptist Church, 429 Benr Creek Church Rond, Mocksville, will hold Vacation Bible School Monday-Tliursday, June 25-28, from 6:30-8:30 nightly with the theme, “ Awesome Adventure.” There will be a cookout on Friday, June 29. There will be classes from pre-school-sixth grade, as well as aduhs which will begin at 7. Everyone is welcome. Nights will include Bible study, games, crafts nnd refreshments. To lenrn more, cnll 492-7456 or 704-818-7985. IVIethodist Women Learn About, IVIalce Donation To Cancer Services One hundred women nnd pnslors nttended the 38th Annunl Dn­ vie Counly United Methodist Women Mini-Rotrent nt Bethlehem United Methodist Cluirch in Advnnce on Mondny, June 4. Julie Lnnford, wellness director for Cancer Services, was the guest speaker. Lanford informed the group about the mnny ser­ vices and assistance opportunities nvniinble for cnncer survivors, including: patient advocacy, medication and financial nssistnnce, wellness groups and progrnms, equipment and supplies, peer sup­ port, and the pink broomstick support program. She said Cancer Services representatives are nvniinble to spenk lo olher groups in the area to explain the services provided by this agency. A love offering of $1,107 wns collected by the United Method­ ist Women to support Cnncer Services. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2012 - C9 P i n o N e w s By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The last breakfast at Wesley Chapel UMC will be Saturday, June 16 from 6:30-10 a.m. This will be the last ono until Sept. 15. Everyone is invited. There nre several on the prayer list at Wesley Chapel. Clyde Murray, Dorothy West, Luther West nnd Pnul Spill- man. Ostine West has been in the hospital, he had open heart surgery and is improving daily. The Deep Roots Band, Wiley Stanford, Maynard Surratt nnd Ike and Maxine Hayes, will per­ form at the Farmington Com­ munily Center Friday night, June 15 for $5. The doors open nt 6. Hamburgers, hotdogs, chips, drinks nnd homemnde desserts will be available. You are a lw a ys w elco m e a t F irs t U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u r c h 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for ail ages 9:50 a.m. www.llrstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 JP17-*JS4S 1 w i l l l i f t u p m i n e e y e s u n t o t h e h i ll s , f r o m w h e n c e c o m e t h m y h e lp . M y h e l p c o m e t h f r o m t h e L O R D , w h i c h m a d e h e a v e n a n d e a r t h . . (Psalm ¡21:1-2) T h is m e s s a g e b r o u g h t to y o u b y th e s e l o c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u to w o r s h ip a t th e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . Д ^ 5 Г AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILIE АИПШтУЕ 884 S. Main St. Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-2944 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valiey Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG H A Y W O R TH -M ILLE R I'LINIiRAl, 1-I0M1-; 108 n.v>,i KinilortonWay Advancc,.NC 27006 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .S S 5 S wu w.liayworlli milliiM i 'in Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 GENTLEAAACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 SPIMTISSI Put This Space To Work For You Caii 751-2120 MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beet - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Ratledgo Rd • Mocksvillo 336-492-5496 I U L L E R M №f Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crablree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 M ITUM NCARE OF M O CKSVIUE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 p i i t m b S j p v B т м н г ш Cal т л - г ш JOE’S TOW 24 HouiB Roadildo Rollback Senlca Small, Madlum & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crolts, Owner 3 336-9^6-2693 - Olllce $ 336-940-725B-Mobile ^ SäPalletOne APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 , 336-492-5565 E A T O N FUNERAL HO M E 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 t o A d v i i o i s e Y o m B u s i n e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2012 I : I Cowboy For A Cause Travels Through Davie Johnny Wamshuis’ home is his horse. He does not own a house or vehicle. He sold both to pay medical bills for his mother, who suffers from GBS/CIDP, a degenerative nerve disease. Thirteen months ago, Wam­ shuis saddled up and rode away from Redding, Calif., with the idea of raising money for medical research by traveling horseback to Times Square in New York City. On Sunday, he passed through Statesville, more than 3,700 miles into the journey. "1 didn’t have anything left, so I took off on horseback,” said Wamshuis. “1 left with $40 in my pocket. The last thing 1 did was sell my truck to put my mother in senior housing." A little more than two years ago, Wamshuis’ mother, Sal­ ly, was fully paralyzed, unable to move even her eyeballs. After a full year of rehab, she regained the ability to walk. To pay for the continu­ ous medical care, however, Wamshuis was forced to sell his mother’s home, his home and Anally his truck. On the road, Wamshuis relies on the generosity of . strangers for food and lodging - for him, and his two horses. He receives no unemployment or disability checks and has no way of making money on , the road. Those who want to donnte to the cause can visit cowboyforacure.com. Along the wny, Wamshuis stopped at several children’s hospitals and added nearly a dozen non­ profits nnd causcs to the site that can be donated to directly as well. “It’s been the love of people that have got me through,” Wamshuis said. “It defi­ nitely has restored my faith in people and in God. Physically and spiritually, it’s been a total roller coaster.” Wamshiiis left Caiifomia and headed north to Oregon. He said the flrst six weeks were tough, borderline miser­ able, trekking though four feet of snow at times and surviv­ ing a mountain lion attack on one of his horses, after which he decided to head south. He spent flve months riding through desert conditions in Nevada, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico before follow­ ing highways and back roads along Interstate 40 to North Carolina. When he can’t flnd lodging, Wamshuis rolls out a sleeping mat under the stars. “The hospitality of the South is something I ’ve been looking forward to,” Wam­ shuis said. Wamshuis came into Statesville on US 64, took Front Street through the downtown area and said goodbye as his four-footed friend plodded down Highwoy 70. Wamshuis covers about 20 miles a day. He switches between his horses, Sandy and Boog, periodically. Sandy has been with Wamshuis since California, and if she makes it all the way to New York, she will be the flfth horse in the last 100 years to go coast-to- coast, according to the Guin­ ness Book of World Records. Boog has only been around for part of the journey. Three horses hnve broken down along the way and had to be traded in. Wamshuis saici he expects to reach Times Square around the beginning of August. NBC’s The Today Show has him scheduled for when he arrives, Tho moming televi­ sion show is also going to fly Wamshuis’ fiancé in from Reno, Nev., so the two can marry in the city. Wamshuis’ charity, Cow- ' boy for a Cure, hns its non­ profit license nnd Wamshuis snid when the trip’s finished he will continue its work, part of which would be traveling the country doing horse clin­ ics for spccinl needs children. He scheduled a couple months of work in Morganton when he passed through a few days ago. “I was a general building contractor before this and the bottom dropped out of that,” Wamshuis said. “I ’m not going back. I ’m going to continue charity work.” Visit cowboyforacure.com to make a donntion and see photos and videos from Wam­ shuis’ journey. C e r a m ic A r t Johnny Wamshuis brings his cross-country horsebacl< trel< for a cause through Davie County last weei<. Ellis Park and M AD ceram ic students did w ell at th e S outh C arolina state ce ra m ic co m p e ti­ tion Ju n e 8-9. Y vonne Fries, advanced hobbyist, cam e hom e w ith tw o B est of C ategory, 5 firsts and 2 seconds. Laura P ow ers, a novice, w on a first and 2 seconds at her first com petition. V ir­ g inia G raves w on 7 se co n ds and T ricia H ardy, the Instructor w on the brush strol<e aw ard (pictured) from C olors fo r Earth, a best o f ca te go ry and a n ­ o th er first and 10 seconds. For m ore inform ation a bout show s and classes, call 751-7655. T h a n k 2 0 1 2 G o l f T o u r n a m e n t S p o n s o r s for a great afternoon to benefit a worthy cause!* ф SAMBIAS P ie d n n o n t N a tu ra l G as R O D G E R S i j l »«SS. Y a d t e lüGroup M e b a n e F o u n d a t io n S| 4 ¡S Hospitality S и M M i T Avgol Nbnwovens \ Bank of the Carolinas \ BB&T \ Funder America The Barrett Law Firm \ WiriMock-SterlIng Events Group ' IViedCost \ Walmart \ Williams Construction Hole Sponsors , Allied Recovery Animal l-iospital of East Davie Autumn Care of Mocksville . Benijsr & Fields-A Div of MCC .Mechanical Bill Whiteheart Capture Public Relations & Marketing Carolina Center for Eye Care Carolina Computer Supply Carolina Drilling Christy Trucking Comfort Blit Windows & Doors Craig Carter Builders Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Dermatology Donald G. Bowles, CPA Eaton Farms ’ Eaton Funeral Service Edward Jones-Brenda Battle Edward Jones-Slayton Harpe Foster Drug Company Fuller Contracting Co. Fuller Welding & Fabricators Grady and Cathy McClamrock Hampton Inn-Bermuda Run/Advance Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home Hillsdale Dental Hoth Family U. Larry Ledford, CPA Jockey International Joe,and Debby Harris Johnson Insurance Services Julia Howard, NC Representative Ken White Mocksville Vision Center Quality OH Company Ralph Holthouser Skinny Wheels Bike Shop State Farm-Advance/Bandy Agency Swicegood Group Auctions & Real Estate The Clemmons Courier $18,000 to be donated to new scholarship fund benefitting Davie students pursuing healthcare careers. u* : Congratulations to Team Winners! IstPlace-Ron Small 2nd Place-Wllliams Construction 3rd Place-Aware Physical Therapy The Tire Shop Time Warner Cable Business Class Trailers of the East Coast ' Transou Rent-A-Jon & Pumping Tutterow Surveying , VFJeanswear War Eagle Rehab Services Woodard & Copripany ^set ■ Mgmt Group >00-Wake Forest- Baptist Health Davie Hospital I -T-— , Students UAVlE (JOUIVIY EIN 1 EKFKlSll KU-CUKU, 1 hUfSUay, June 14, aui* - их E l l i s S t u d e n t s G i v e L o c k s o f L o v e By Jnckie Scabolt Enterprise Record There were nervous laughs and a few tears last week at Ellis Middle School, but all the niixed emotions were for a good cause. Thirteen combined students and teachers cut their hair for Locks of Love, an organization that provides hairpieces to financially disadvan­ taged children suffering hair loss due to a medical condition. Ellis’ gymnasium was filled ns the school gathered to wntch the trimming of the tresses. Teacher Shannon Wood says the idea to give to Locks of Love wns decided ns pnrt o f the eighth grade leadership service project. “ I think it’s a good thing for these kids,” Wood says. “ Everyone I know knows someone who’s been affected by cancer.” The first week of school students began letting their hair grow and on June 4 each sat to have nt lenst an. eight inch ponytail cut from their head. "For these giris, and Elijah, to donatc'their hair is huge,” Wood says. “ And to all o f them I want to say thank you.” Ellis students let their hair grow all year long to donate to Locks of Love as part of the eighth grade leadership group. Anna Devereux is Initially a little nen/ous about her haircut, but came out smiling.- Photos by Robin Snow Caroline Bandy and Sierra Armstrong sit for their haircuts. Jane Jones holds up the ponytail cut for Locks of Love from Claire Devereux’s hair. Patterson Jones reacts as her hair is cut by Jessica Seaford, Before and after pictures of students and teachers. Back standing; Julie Sanchez, Patterson Jones, Claire Devereux, teacher Becky Little, Caroline Bandy, teacher Shannon Wood (seated), Emily Ruble, and teacher Stefanie Morris. Front kneeling: Kerigan Martin, Krysta Walter, Anna Devereux, Sierra Armstrong, and Elijah Gohi. i v JStyllsts Lauren Ciodfelter, Jessica Seaford, and Jane Jones cut ponytails from Elijah Gohi, ®ulie Sanchez, and Kerigan Martin.Students at Ellis Middle School watch the Locks of Love donations. i ; ¡ , ( I m ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, June 14,2012 Early College Scholarship W inners Listed The following Dnvie County Early College High School stu­ dents earned scholnrships. Aubrey Appcrson Rotary Club of Mpcksville Scholarship . Mel Hughes ScholarsKip Fund i Mocksville Women’s Club, Snl- lie Southall Cotton Scholnrship 4-H Development Fund Schol- ■ (irship North Davie Ruritan Club Scholnrship Priyanka Barad Diana Springer Scholarship Trust - provides tuition nrid ' expenses for two yenrs at UNC Chnpel Hill Golden Lenf Foundntion Schol­ nrship Mary-Katc Deck Art Institute of Charlotte Com­ munity College Scholnrship Hannah Buie Davie County Educntion Schol­ arship Helen C. Gantt Memorial Scholnrship Davie County Schools Admin- istrntor’s Scholnrship, 'niylor Chandler Wingate University Presiden­ tial Scholnrship Ashleigh Davis Pedintric Brnin Tumor Associa­ tion Scholnrship Betsy Forrest Mocksville Civitnn Club Schol­ arship Roy and Ruth Eldridge Schol­ nrship Woodmen of the World James E. and Leltn N. Essie Scholnrship Davie County Master Gardener Association Wesley Myers Smith Grove Ruritan Kids and Qrandkids Scholnrship Shawna O’Rorkc NC «Education Lottery Scholar­ ship • Kelly Presley Community Scholarship Fimd Salem College Merit Scholnr- • ship Lee Ziglar James McGuire Scholnrship White-Martin Scholnrship Nurse Assistants M em bers of P aula A lle n ’s A llied H ealth S ciences II cla ss at D avie H ig li becam e C ertified N urse A s­ sistants on S aturday, Ju n e 2 w hen th e y com pleted N N A A P testing. T he se students w iii be listed on th e N urse A id e I registry and w iii be leaving D avie H igh w ith a credential w hich w iii allow them to p ur­ sue e m p lo ym e n t and a dm ission tp som e health ca re program areas. From left: fron t - Je ssica Sw ade, A sh le y C arpenter, A lyson Eaton, K athy M arin, K ayla G lenn, P alm er Benson, C olleen H ennelly: back - Rebei<ah M cC ann, C o u rtn e y Sm ith, H eather R iddle, C heisie B row n, A m ber M inor. Davie Schools Pinebrook Elementary school. Everyone hnd a great First grnde students of Mrs. time on field dny nnd wns ex- Drnne and Mrs. King cn- cited to see the yearbooks, joyed the Inst few weeks of Third grnders enjoyed a field oûûooooaooaooooooocaoooocïcooo Jericho-Hardison Ruritan (Greenhiil Road, Mocksville) $6 Per Person • Donations Accepted • Proceeds to fund community projects S a t u r d a y j u n e 1 6 * 7 t o 1 0 a .m . Country Ham, Sausage, Eggs, Biscuits, Gravy, Grits, etc. EST A T E A U CTIO N FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 22 & 23, 2012 ***** Starting at 9:00 AM ***** 840 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Personal Property of Tom & Nancy Cook (doconeod) Preview 8:00 AM - 9:00 AM, Friday & Saturday ШCOMPLETE LISTING AND PHOTOS.AT I ¡.iuAUCTIONZIP.COM #1P133. ',, V1 C O IN S • G U N S • T O O L S C o llcctib lcs • W in s to n C u p H o u se h o ld • A rh v o rk Tom end N ancy's lifetime collections, huge amount of quality collectibles, shop tools and equipment. S P E E R A U C T I O N S . MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 336-998-4162 336-655-9649 CELL DAVID SPEER, NCAL 2984 ARTHUR BOSTICK, NCAL 1365 Fresh, home-style food Made from scratch Salacis - Meats - Vegetables - Breads - Desserts Convenient Drive-Thru ^ Heart-healthy options Great Prices - Friendly Service 6300 Amp Road (behind Ounkln Donuts) Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road Exit off 1-40 Near New WF MEDICAL PLAZA - Clemmons Phone; 778-0112 - www.kwcafeterlas.com FREE DESSERT With purchase of an AcJult meal TRY US! - Bring this coupon Offer good at Clemmons locatl6n only Expires 7/31/12 trip to Old Salem. Students learned about life in Salem in the 1700s. Old Snlem pro­ vided mnny hands-on activities such ns baking apple fritters, decorating with a quill, mnking linen from finx and construct­ ing n ciny roof tile. It was an enjoyable field trip thnt tnught history nbout tho region. Fourth grnders showed a lot of responsibility by helping klndergartners nnd first grnd- ers trnvel to stntions nt field day events. Adults were Impressed by their helpfulness and nice be­ havior. For their own field day, students got to sign up for and participate in several events, races nnd relny. As usunl, thc tug-of-wnr wns a big hit. Mrs. Gnrter provjded Chilly iWillies nnd fruit drinks for every child. Studenls were nwarded a field day ribbon for their participa­ tion in the day's events. As the yenr comes to n close thc fifth grade is closing with n bnng. They had graduation, and awards ceremony June 7. Sev- ernl students were recognized for outstanding nchievemcnt in mnth, science, sbcial stud­ ies, writing, and language nrts. They hnd nn ice crenm socinl on Wednesdny. They were nble to sign yearbooks nnd enjoy cach others company. Bus riders of the week for May 28-June 1: CJ Lnndy, Jake Engelkins, Riley White, Johna Koons and Ethnn Willlnms. They were recognized during morning nnnouncements with ribbons. Mocksvillc Elementary Students of the Week of June 4; Tyier Townsend, Rebcccn Hnrrison, Brlnnna Stevenson, Jasiah Sherrill, Charish Grif­ fin, Evan Hendrix,Tenin Davis, Justin White, Dexaray Klutz, Whhney Deloach, Kaleb Mills, Jack Mena and Tnylor Duty. Cooleemee Elementary bus riders of the year, from left; front - Klara Lewis and Jane Allen; and back - Kacey White, Kentreii Tatum, Dalton IVIcAfee, Emma Pat­ terson, Quinn Collins. Cooleemee Elementary Stars of the Week, from left; front - Lilly Allen, Briseyda Puentes, Tony Puentes, Shea'Iiea Wail, Ashley Ammerman, Jane Alien; back - Kenneth Lee, Kentreii Tatum, Klara Lewis, Emma Patterson, Cindy Torres, Emiiy Bucklin. R ice Aw arded M aster’s Degree Eutnshin Rice of Mocksville was awarded a master's de­ gree in clinical mentnl henlth counseling from the School of Fork Baptist Church invites you! Foi1¿ Bapti Church 3140 u s fíwy. 64 E„ Mocksville 998-8306 wWw.forkbaptist.com i m fcifto" OM) Join Us For VBS! Stoiytime • Crafts • Skits • Games • Songs Please call 336-99S-S306 formore Itifonmlloii & Kgistmlloii. Fork Baptist Cliurdi Is IM mile \valofHi\y64& Hwy SOI Intersection Psychology & Counseling nt Regent University on Satur­ day, May 5. Rice was one of approximately 1,226 graduates at Regent, one of the nation's leading Christian universities. The speaker for commence­ ment was Minnesota Congress­ woman Michele Bachmann. Rice is employed by the Da­ vie Campus of the Dnvidson County Community College. Rice graduated from Davie County High School in 1999 nnd UNC-Chnrlotte in 2003. She is married to Johnny Rice Jr. and they hnve two children, Jada nnd Morgan. She is the daughter of Keith and Phyllis Smith and James and Angela Nnylor. S c h o la r s h ip W o r th $ 3 2 ,0 0 0 Corey Randall eamed an $8,000 n yenr scholnrship to UNC- Asheville for four years. It was listed as an $8,000 scholarship in the last issue. Ш G R A N M A 1 H E R : O O C K R E P A IR (336) 692-4366 W e Make House Calls ^ 0 Years Experience DAVIE COUNTY KIN 1KKPKISH; KUCUKU, June 14, ZUU - Ш LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CLIENTS OF W. DARRELL WHITLEY, ATTORNEY Elizabeth F. Bunce, the court appointed trustee for the law prac­ tice of W. Darrell Whitley, hereby notifies the public that W. Darrell Whitiey passed away on Decem­ ber 6, 2011. HiB ciient flies are being held for pick up at the Law Office of Phiiiip Lohr at 212 North State Street, Lexington, NC. Cli­ ents must arrange to pick up their fiies from the office by July 30, 2012 or they wili be disposed of. Please call 338-250-6529 to make arrangements for pick up. 6-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY B E Q U E S T FOR BBQBQSALS starting Date; June 4,2012 The Davie County Facilities Maintenance Department is re­ questing proposals for the mow­ ing and general maintenance of county owned properties. A com­ plete list of properties and gener­ al requirements can be obtained either on the Davie County Web­ site (http://www.davtacountync. gov/), Davie County Develop­ ment Services Department (172 s. Clement street, Mocksville, NC) or by contacting Chris Nuck- oiis at 336-753-6050. To schedule a visit to the listed properties or for general ques­ tions please contact Chris Nuck­ olls at 336-753-6050. Ail bids will need to be sealed and wlii be received at Davie County Development Services (172 s. Clement street, Mocks­ viiie, NC) by no later than Friday. pricing shail bo submitted in a total lump sum price with a cost per cut on shrub trimming. Bid prices must be valid up to 30 days beyond the deadline of bid sub­ mittals. Awarding of the contract will be based on approval of the lunds In the 2012/2013 Budget by the Davie County Board ol Com­ missioners. Davie County Is an EOE. 6-7-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE is hereby given that a Second Primary wiil be held In Davie County, Tuesday, July 17, 2012. The Democrats will be choos­ ing a candidate lor NG Commis­ sioner of Labor and the Republi­ cans will be choosing candidates for NC Lieutenant Qovernor, NC Commissioner of Insurance, NC Secretary of State, and NC Su­ perintendent of Public Instruction for the November 6 Qeneral Elec­ tion. NOTICE is further given that Unafflilated wiil be eligible to vote in the same party as they voted in for the May primary, or If they did not vote In May, may choose their party choice for the Second Primary. NOTICE is further given that there wiil be no registrations or party changes made during the no excuse early voting period that will begin in the elections office, Thursday, June 28 and wiil be available Mon. - Fri. through July 13.8 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Sat., July 14.8 a.m. -1 p.m. The Board ol Elections wiil be closed Wednes­ day, July 4 for a state holiday. No excuse absentee ballot requests are avaiiabie by mall or In person through Tues., July 10, Requests lor illness or disability may be made through Mon., July 16. All ballots should be returned by 5 p.m. July 18, but will be accepted If received by 5 p.m. July 20 and postmarked no later than July 17. NOTICE Is lurther given that the 14 county polling locations will be open, Tuesday, July 17, ■ 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. NOTICE Is further given that the Board of Election members wiil meet each Tues. ® 4:45 p.m. to review absentee applications; and wiil meet Mon., July 23rd at 8:30 a.m. to count eligible curb- side, absentee ballots postmarked by July 17 and received by July 20, and provisional ballots. NOTICE Is lurther given that the Board ol Election members will meet, Tuesday, July 24 at 11 a.m, for the Official Canvass as mandated by the State Board of Elections. Herlry. P. Van Hoy, II, Chair­ man Davie County Board of Elec­ tions 6-7-31П STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 12-SP-77 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF AN DEED OF TRUST FROM BENJIE G. MOORE and MELINDA D. MOORE (deceased) TO SCBT, INC., TRUSTEE, DATED JUNE 23, 2000 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 338, PAGE 289, WITH MODIFICATION RECORDED IN BOOK 861, PAGE 897, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. N O TIC E O F FO R E C LO S U R E S A LE Pursuant to an order Issued by the Clerk of Superior Court lor Davie County, North Caro­ lina, and to the power and au­ thority contained In the Deed of Trust Irom BENJIE Q. MOORE and MELINDA D. MOORE (de­ ceased) to SCBT, Ino. (the "Origi­ nal Trustee”) for the benefit ol Southern Community Bank and Trust recorded In Book 338, Page 289, with Modilication recorded at Book 861, Page 897, ol the Davie County Public Registry (the "Deed of Trust"), the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder lor cash, Ihe real property described on Exhibit A, attached hereto and Incorporated herein by reference (the “Property”). 1997 OAKWOOD MOBILE HOME VIN#HONC07707203 BEGINNING at a point In the center line ol State Road 1326 (Reavis Road), said point of BE­ GINNING being also the South­ east corner of Mark D. Moore, and running thence from the point and place ol beginning with Mark 0. Moore's new line North 19 deg. 43 min. 09 sec. West 26.07 feet to an Iron pin In the Northern right of way ot said road, thence continuing 'said bearing 175.64 leet to an iron pin, corner with Mark D. Moore, thence with Mark 0. Moore North 54 deg. 41 min. 31 sec. West 611.98 feet to an iron pin. Westernmost corner ol the within described tract and Mark D. Moore's Northernmost corner, also being a corner In the line ol Sherman Ronald ReavIs (Deed Book 114, at Page 819), thence with ReavIs North 88 deg. 45 mln. 02 seo. East 312.29 feet to a point, common corner of the within described tract and Elaine M. Moore (Deed Book 161, at Page 229, Tract 2), thence with Elaine M. Moore South 39 deg, 10 mln, 05 sec. East 257.06 feet to an iron pin, Southernmost cor­ ner of Elaine M. Moore and the Westernmost corner ol Marvin J. Moore (Deed Book 90, at Page 269) and also being the Western­ most corner of Elaine M. Moore (Deed Book 161, at Page 229, Tract 3), thence with Man/in J. Moore South 66 deg. 10 min. 00 sec. East 367.22 leet to an Iron pin lying within the right of way of State Road 1326, thence con­ tinuing said beating 22.19 feet to a point In the center line of said road. Easternmost corner of the within described tract, thence with the center line of said road an arc having a radius ol 317.34 feet, a cord distance of 282.98 feet and a bearing ol South 49 deg. 48 mln. 34 seo. West to a point on said centerline, thence South 76 deg. 42 min. 37 sec. West 48.44 leet to the point and place of BE­ GINNING, containing 3.107 acres including the right of way of State Road 1326 as per plat and survey ol Kenneth L. Foster, RLS as re­ vised on March 12,1992. For back title see Deed Book 164 at Page 177, Deed Book 183 at Page 326 and Deed Book 208 at Page 213, Davie County Reg­ istry. The record owner of the Property as reflected by the re­ cords of the Register of Deeds of Davie County not more than ten (10) days prior to the post­ ing of this Notice was BENJIE G. MOORE and MELINDA D. MOORE (deceased). The Property will be soid sub­ ject to any and aii superior mort­ gages, deeds of trust, and ilens, including, without limitation, the lien of unpaid taxes and assess­ ments, easements, conditions, re­ strictions and matters ol record. The Property wiii be soid “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Sub­ stitute Trustee nor the holder of the Note secured by the Deed of Trust, nor the ollicers, directors, attorneys, empioyees, agents or authorized representatives of ei­ ther the Substitute Trustee or the holder ol the Note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, envi­ ronmental, health or safety condi­ tions existing In, on, at or relating to the property, and any and aii responsibilities or iiabliities aris­ ing out ol 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 the Substitute Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit in an amount not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) ol the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). Any succes^ul bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of thd purchase price so bid in cash or certllled 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 purchase price so bid at that time, he shail 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 wiil also be responsible for payment of revenue stamps and other costs of closing the sale, including fees and costs of the Substitute Trustee incurred after the data of sale. The sale wiil be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. DATE OF SALE: June 19,2012 HOUR OF SALE: 10:00 a.m. PLACE OF SALE: Davie County Courthouse This the 29th day of May 2012. Darren S. Cranfili, Substitute Trustee 6000 Meadowbrook.Mail, #4 Clemmons, NC 27012 Telephone: 338-786-9997 Facsimile: 336-766-9923 darrencranflll@aol. com 6-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY P U B LIC H EA R IN G N O TIC E B U D G ET H EA R IN G FIS C A L YEA R 2012-2013 TO W N O F M O C K SV ILLE B U D G ET The Town of Mocksville pro­ posed 2012-2013 Fiscal Year Budget was presented to the Mocksviiie Town Board on Tues­ day, June 5, 2012. The pro­ posed budget is balanced at $6,579,730. The proposed budget main­ tains a tax rate of .29 cents per $100 of property valuation. A copy of the budget proposal Is available In the Town Hail at 171 South Clement Street, Mocks­ viiie, North Carolina, during nor­ mal business hours of 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. A public hearing will ba held at 4:00 p.m., June 26, 2012, in the Board Room at the Mocksville Town Hall, 171- South Clement Street, Mocksviiie, North Caro­ lina, to receive public comments, either oral or written. All citizens ara welcome to comment on the budget proposal at this time. Christine W. Bralley Town Manager Town of Mocksviiie 6-14-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 12SP106 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MARK X. SCHAMBACH AND ANN B. SCHAMBACH DATED JANU­ ARY 27, 2008 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 745 AT PAGE 1035 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA N O TIC E O F SA LE ,,Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the secured in­ debtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu­ ant to demand of the owner and holder ol the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee wlii expose for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on June 25, 2012 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 the former homeplace of the late Mrs. John P. LeGrand located on the West side of North Main Street, more particularly de­ scribed as the following: BEGINNING at an existing Iron pin in the western edge of North Main Street, said Iron being 2.5 feet from the sidewalk along North Main Street and being the Northeastern corner of property owned now or formerly by Lester P. Martin and the Southwestern comer of the hereinafter described tract; thence from said BEGIN­ NING point, with the line of Lester P. Martin, North 48 deg, 49' 28" West through an existing stone 382,41 feet to an existing Iron in James E. Kelly's line; thence with the line of James E. Kelly North 49 deg. 25' 23" East 74.07 feet to an existing iron In P.B. Bahnson's line; thence with P.B, Bahnson's line South 48 deg, 43' 08" East 372,78 feet to an existing iron at the western edge of the sidewalk of North Main Street; thence with the western edge of North Main Street South 41 deg, 56' 27" West 72,62 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing ,0633 of an acre, more or less, as shown on a survey by Sam P, Hail, Registered Land Surveyor, dated April 27, 1988, And Being more commonly known as: 739 North Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the ro- cords of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Mark X. Schambach and Ann B. Schambach. The property to be olfered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is be­ ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, empioyees, agents or authorized representative of eitherTrustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, en­ vironmental, health or safety con­ ditions existing in, on, at or relat­ ing to the property being olfered for sale. Any and ail responsibili­ ties or llabllltles arising out of or In any way relating to any such con­ dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to ail prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess­ ments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit ol five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, ail remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timsly manner will result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit wiil be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; If you' ara a tenant residing in the prop-' erty, be advised that an Order for Possession ol the property may be Issued In favor of the purchas­ er. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1,2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is June 4,2012. 09-117798 Jacqueline Summer Hunt Attorney for the Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Chariotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattomBys.com/nc/ 6-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O TIC E O F FO R E C LO S U R E SALE 12SP27 Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Freddy Carter and Heather Boger to Julie Glehn, Trustee(s), dated July 22, 2008, and record­ ed in Book 765, Page 974, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delault having been made In the payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instru­ ment duly recorded In the Office, of the Register of Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trust­ ees wiil offer for sale at the Court­ house Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:15PM on June 26,2012, and wlii sell to the highest bidder for cash the follow­ ing described property, to wit: Being ail of Lot Three (3) By­ eriy Chapel Estates as set forth In Plat Book 7, Page 185, Davie County Registry to which refer­ ence Is hereby made tor a mors particular description of said lot. For back title see DB 198, Page 780 Davie County Registry. Said property Is commonly known as 176 Byerlys Chapel Road, Mocksvlile, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N.C.Q.S, 105-228,30, In the amount of One Dollar ($1,00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500,00) or fractional part there­ of, and the Clerk of Courts fee, pursuant to N,C,Q,S. 7A-308, in the amount of Forty-five Cents (45) per each One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever Is greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), which­ ever is greater, wiii be required at the time of the sale and must be tendered in the form of certified funds. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, aii the remaining amounts will be Immediately 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 re­ lating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being of­ fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to ali prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes, If any, and encum­ brances of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Freddy Carter and Heather Bo­ ger. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: An order for possession of the prop­ erty may be issued pursuant to Q,S, 45-21,29 In favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the prop­ erty pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shail also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, that tenant is li­ able for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effec­ tive date of the termination. Nationwide Trustee Sevices, Inc., Substitute Trustee 1587 Northeast Expressway Atlanta, GA 30329 (770) 234-9181 Our Rle No.'.' 432.1002383NC /LMS e-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PU B LIC N O TIC E Budget lor the Fiscal Year 2012-2013 has been submitted to the Cooleemee ABC Board 155, A copy Is available for inspec­ tion In the olllce of the General Manager. A public hearing wiil take place at 10:00 a.m. on Friday, June 29, 2012 at Cooleemee ABC store. 8-14-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O TIC E TO C R ED ITO R S Having quaiilled as Execu­ tor for the Estate of LUCILLE M. SWEETEN, (aka Lucille Sweeten, Lucille Marcantonio Sweeten) of Advance, Davie County, NC, the undersigned does hereby notify ail persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at RO. Drawer 25008, ,Wlnston-Salem, NC 27114-5008, on or before the 14th day of September, 2012, or this notice wlii be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Aii persons, lirms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 14th day of June, 2012. Frank D. Sweeten 189 Oleander Drive Advance, NC 27006 Send cialma.tQ: Estate of Lucille M. Sweeten Frank D. Sweeten, Executor c/o Neal E. Tackabery Bianco Tackabery & Matamoros, PA. PO Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 6-14-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 12-SP-110 In the Matter of the foreclosure of the Deed of Trust executed by Michael A. Chamberiain and An-, gelique Z, Chamberiain dated May 21, 2008 and recorded In Book 758, Page 937, Davie Coun­ ty Registry, along with the соп’е- sponding Substitution of Trustee recorded in Book 888, page 254, Davie County Registry, RECORD OWNER: MICHAEL A, CHAMBERLAIN D/B/A MAC BUILDERS By: Kelly M. Otis, Substitute Trustee NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed ol Trust ex­ ecuted and delivered by Michael A. Chamberiain and' Angeilque Z.'Chamberiain dated May 21, 2008 and recorded in Book 758, Page 937, Davie County Regis­ try (the "Deed of Trust"), along with the corresponding Substltu-n tion of Trustee recorded in Book 888 at Page 254, and because of default In the payment ol the in­ debtedness secured by the Deed of Trust and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to an Order entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court In and for Davie County and pur­ suant to a demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by the Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wlii expose for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door or other place specificaliy designated for foreclosure sales In the Davie County Courthouse, in Mocks­ viiie, North Carolina at 10:00 a.m. on the 28th day of June, 2012, that certain lot or parcel ol real estate, including ail improve­ ments and fixtures particularly de­ scribed In the Deed of Trust Iden- tilied above, which description Is Incorporated by reference herein as amended, modified or supple­ mented by other Instrtjments, if any, recorded subsequent to the Deed of Trust In the OavIe County Registry. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The following lot or parcel of land lying and being In Jerusa­ lem Township In said County and State, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Lot No. 89 as shown on a plat. entitled ‘A Subdivision tor Etwin , Mills. Inc., Cooleemee, N.C.'t)y Plckell and Plckell, Engineers, dated April 1953, and recorded In the Olllce of the Register ol Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Plat Book 3, •< pae** :> 11, 12, 13 and 14 to which refer- ' ence Is hereby made for a more particular description. The lertns of the sale are that the property will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and a cash deposit, not to exceed five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid, may be required at the time of sale. The property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS". Neither the Substi­ tute Trustee nor the holder of the Note secured by the Deed of Trust being loreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorlzeo represen­ tatives of either the Substitute Trustee or the holder of the Note make any representations or war­ ranties relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and ail responsibilities or iiabliities aris­ ing out of or in any way relating to any such conditions are ex­ pressly disclaimed. The property .. wiil be soid subject to restrictions and easements of record, any un­ paid taxes, prior ilens and special assessments, any transfer tax as­ sociated with the foreclosure, and any tax required to be paid by N.C.Q.S, § 7A-308(a)(1) (2008). The sale wiil be held open for ten days for upset bids as required by law. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to N.C.Q.S. § 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the Clerk of Superior Court In and for Davie County. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or alter October 1,2007 may, after receiving notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon ten 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 the tenmination. Kelly M. Otis Substitute Trtistee Hendrick Bryant Nerhood & Otis, LLP Telephone: (336) 723-7200 6-14-2tn D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2012 ! Í ; M a n A c c u s e d O f T e r r o r i z i n g N e i g h b o r h o o d C o n v i c t e d A Mocksville mnn who ter­ rorized a neighborhood nnd led police on n high speed chnsc lnst November wns sentenced in Dn­ vie Superior Court last week. Kenneth Allen Johnson, 36, of Cnlahnln Road, wns chnrged with felony larceny, nssnult on n lnw enforcement officer in- nicting serious injury, fleeing to elude nrrest with n motor ve­ hicle, resisting n public officer, possession o f burglnr^ tools, felony possession of n schedule Ii controlled substance, pos­ session of drug pnrnphemnlin, felony brenking nnd/or entering, Inrceny nfter brenklng/entering, misdemennor larceny, nnd ficti­ tious/nltered title/rcgistrntl6n. All but three of the chnrges were dismissed per plea. According to Karen Bier- nacki, nssistnnt DA, at some point in late October or early November, Stephen Triplett re­ alized an older model Chevro­ let pick-up truck he kept on his farm was missing. Law enforce­ ment found tho truck and put a tracking device on it. When notification cnme in the truck wns on the move, Officer E.S. Brockwell tried to initiate n traffic stop on U.S. 601, but the vehicle took off, with John­ son behind the wheel. Rench- ing speeds of nbout 60-65 mph, Johnson ran n red light, headed townrd Mocksville and tried to enter 1-40. Brockwell nttempted to end the chnse, Biernncki snid, by striking tlie renr of the truck with his pntrol vehicle, but both cars spun on rnin-sonked grass. Johnson, who wns driving with n revoked license, took off, nnd the pursuit continued. Nenr U.S. 64,Brockwell ngnin tried to strike the truck with his pntrol cnr, nnd nfter spinning the truck around, Johnson drove the truck into n pntrol cnr driven by Deputy Chnries Childress. Childress told Judge Jo­ seph Crosswhile he received a sprnined wrist nnd back pain from the nccident, nnd Ills pntrol cnr wns totaled. Also injured wns his canine officer, which ended up with a broken tooth nnd is nwaiting surgery. After the collision, Johnson took off on foot, with the offi­ cers in pursuit. He ran through the parking lot at Center Exxon station, then behind a house, where he wns npprehended. Biernncki snid a finshlight, n pnir of pliers nnd a syringe were found on his person. Triplett told Crosswhite, “This is an ongoing problem, and It would be good if some­ thing could be done nboiit this problem.” Childress told Crosswhite he hns lived in the same communi­ ty as Johnson for about 15 years and thnt people there never hnd to lock their doors, but that Johnson hnd changed that. “1 hate to use the word terror­ ize, but this is an ongoing prob­ lem. Due to Mr. Johnson, that community changed. It used to be a good country community. Mr. Johnson is the one caus­ ing the problems, nnd 1 would niso like to sec something done nbout this,” Childress snid. Biernncki nsked for nn nctlve sentence. .Johnson’s nttomey, E. Ed­ wnrd Vogler Jr., snid, "The evi­ dence on him tells it all. When I asked him why he ran, why he did all this, he said, ‘I wns high. I had already used one syringe [containing Oxycontln] and I had nnother one In my pocket.’ He’s hnd a drug problem for a long time, but he’s been clean for awhile now, while he’s been Injnll." Johnson' spent 216 days in jail nwnltlng trial. Crosswhite sentenced him to three active sentences totaling a minimum of 30 months and n mnximum of 38. The drugs nnd pnrapher- nnlln wns ordered destroyed, but Crosswhite snid the truck could be returned to Triplett. L E G A L N O T I C E S M an G uilty O f R e sistin g Officer NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quallllod as Execu­ trix of the Estate of DOROTHY 0. MCCULLOH, tats of Davio County, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to prsssnt them to the undersigned on or before September 14,2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this no­ tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thoir 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 June, 2012. LONNIE RAY MCCULLOH JR. 1948 US Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 6-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The proposed Schedules, Standards, and Rules for Ap­ praising Real Property In Davie County lor the revaluation of real property effective January 1, 2013, have been submitted to the Davle County Board ol Commis­ sioners and are available lor pub­ lic inspection in the office of tho Davle County Tax Administrator, County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocks­ ville, North Carolina. The proposed use value schedule for appraising real prop­ erty at present use effective Jan­ uary 1, ’2013, has been submit­ ted to the Davle County Board of Commissioners and is available for Inspection In the office ol the Davie County Tax Administrator. A PUBLIC HEARING will be held on the proposed Schedules, Standards, and Rules for the re­ valuation ol all property and real property appraised at present use value effective January 1, 2013, at 6:00 p.m., Monday, July 16, 2012, In the Commissioners' Room, County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. Brian S. Myers Tax Administrator 6-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA' DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC AUCTION AT STAR STORAGE WORLD 1033 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville, NC 336-751-7827 Selling the contents of the fol­ lowing units for unpaid rent and expenses: , Laura Dalton-Peehles, Mi­ chelle Sparks. Robin Manning, Yvonne Holley, David Campbell, Lester Browder, Jonathon Waller, Tracy Cline, David Fennell. Saturday, June 16 at 2 p.m. 6-14-1tn A Chnrlotte mnn who refused to give n deputy his name wns chargcd with resisting a public officer. He pleaded his cnse to Judge Wnyne L. Michnel May 31. According to testimony by the deputy, Jeff Harpe, he wns sent to Bermudn Run around 10 a.m. April 30 to serve foreclo­ sure papers at a condominium. Harpe encountered Kirk Brigh­ ton Holler, 23, who told Harpe he was a contractor, but did not give his name. Harpe told him there would have to be a lock­ smith on the premises, and Hol­ ler went to his truck and made some phone cnlls, Harpe testi­ fied. “ I didn’t know if he was a resident or whnt. He just snid he wns n contrnctor. I thought he worked for the property mnnngement compnny. When I nsked him if he knew where he wns, he said ‘Guilford County,’ nnd I asked him again who he was, nnd he wouldn’t tell me. I wnsn’t even sure if he was legnl to be there. 1 told him if he didnU come up with some­ thing to show me who he was, I would have to arrest him. He stnrted downgrading the sher­ iff's department, saying 'Ya’ll are country, yn’ll don’t know whnt you’re doing.’ I nrrested him nt the door of his truck,” snid Harpe. Holler, who represented him­ self, told Judge Mlchael he is n contractor who works on fore­ closed homes and that he does "lockouts, as they’re cniled. He [Hnrpe] asked for n locksmith, and I called my boss to see If n locksmith was on tho way. She snid she’d got on it, I wns just talking to him; he was nsking mo if I wns high on drugs and 1 told him no. I’m here to do an evic­ tion," Holler said. “ He asked me if 1 had drugs In my truck nnd he kept cnlllng me ‘boy.’ He asked me twice for my informntion. nnd told me to write my infor­ mation down, and I went to my truck to get paper nnd a pen to write it down, and ho followed me. I literally had only gotten my first nnme written down nnd he cnme nnd cuffed me. He kept asking me where the drugs were, and 1 kept telling him there were no drugs, thnt I wns there to do n lockout. I didn’t give him my ID becnuse he was asking me for it becnuse he thought I was high on drugs. 1 was half asleep; I was not high nt nil. He should have known why 1 was there be­ cause of my locks, nnd I hnd n work order but he didn’t ask me for It." Holler told Knren BlernackI, nssistnnt DA, that he wnsn’t re­ quired to tell Hnrpe who he wns. He also said he had been doing lockout work for throe years. Michael found him guilty and ordered him to pny n fine of $100 and court costs. DAVIE-CLEMMONS R E A C H O V E R 2 9 , 0 0 0 R E A D E R S E V E R Y W E E K ! Call Monday-Friday ,8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1 1 7 7 -7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM . E B E M A D S ’......... ■ G iv in g a w a y s o m e th in g o r s e liin g an Ite m v a lu e d a t u $ 5 0 0 o r le ss? F o u n d a lo s t pet? FOR FREE!4ltoliMoi*nlmwl/ciill«iWU. Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff w ith a photo ad & run It for 4 weeks for $20. Sell your house w ith a photo ad fo r $30 for 4 weeks. Y á R P S A L E ,10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 , •20 lines fo .rjl5 .0 0 , ■ i i W í w f e 'f i f 'í Found Baaglt pup, vory young, on Zion Church Rd. in Qranlto Quarry. Vory lovable. Ploaso call 704-637-1310 lo Idonllly. FOUND malo, older dog on e/10/12 near Summor- flold on Moorosvlllo Hwy. Call 704-бЗв-71вв Found orgango malo tabby cal, long hair, whilo paws. Noar South Main 81., Kannapolis. Ploaso coll 704-795-BS15 Found imall (BIba.) Ian/brown fornaio dog cn Enon Church Rd. on 6/7 al Oak Park. Call 704-639- leee or 704-вЗв-5700. LOST baagte, malo, Enochvlllo communll/. Ploase calb 704-B67- S155 wllh ony Informa­ tion, lost Coldon Rolrlovor mix named Percy In Iho area around Homestead Hills/ Glen Hoalhor area. $100 Reword. 704-e03'0129 LOST malo Shih T>u/ Ctiiliualiua mix around Rowan/DavIe Co. line near pump slallon on G/7/12. Coll ЗЗв'448-б!11В. REWARDII Lost dog, MIxod breed female, biown 20-2Blbs, At Davle Co, pound 4/IB- 4/26. Please call 330- 74D-B570 Sat ol kays found al Catawba Collogo Sal. morn., mm. Call 704- 232-2082 or 704-279- S3B3 lo Identify. Small brown dog lound near Landis Park. S. Beaver SIroel, Landis, Inquiries, please call Mary 704-77a-2052. Become a published author wllh America's leading author services company since 1920. All genres. Call Dorrance Publishing today for your FREE Author's Quide. Call 1-6B6-Be5-B421. Notices DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT to Horltago lor tho Blind. Free 3 Day VQcotlon, Tqx Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Tokon Coro Oi. B77-752-O406. Makes a great gifti Taste of Home Cooking School Cookbooks Taste of Home Desserts ...waa$10...nO W $7 only 2 lew Southern Favorites .. was $15 „ n o w $ 1 0 only 7 lettl Available only at tho Sallibury Post 131 West Innos St., Salisbury, HO i , Homes For Sale iCounUy selling wllh 11,0 octea wllh a well main­ tained manulnclurod homo, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1294 aq.fl,, now roof, rocking chair from porch, delached 2 car carport & air conditioned work shop, fence backyard In northern part of Davle County at 3643 NO Hwy 801 N. Only 10 minutes Irom 1-40. Asking $135,000. $30,000 below lax value, 336-998-3721 or 336-909-2626 3 BR, basement, country, remodeled. RENT TD OWN. Hud/Secllon 8 ok. $e99/mo. Call us Isll 704-630-0695 3 BR, basement, country Tako over paymanta. $431.S0/mo, 20% down, $128k, 704-830-0895 Homes For Sale Mocksvillo 2.03 acres In cul do sac on Forest Viow Drive, Moadow Rldgo Subdivision, Mocksvillo (oil Sain Rond). Horses aiiowod. 10 mlnutos to now Baptist Hospital In Hillodalo. $74.000. 336- 990-6283 MOTIVATED SELLER. Mooksvlile, 3BR/2BA iiome w/conv. ln*town location. Now HP, central hoot/air & paint. Lg don/ptayroom & extra storago room. Vaulted ceilings & Ians. 2 lg porches, prlv fonco & stg bidg w/olec. & air. Lg lot w/landscnping & xtra brick detail. $134,600 Call Jonnllor Martinez w/Bob Hullot Realty, Inc.. 336-751-2657. i Land For Sale , Just ReducedI Noar MoDksvlits- Almost 40 acres, $276,000, Olf Farmington Rd. For Inlo. hltp;//www.clareshoro.co m/Farm/Farm.htmi 336-244-2024 ftlimHi/Avacltol.nOl Resort Sf , \ Vacation Property I OWNER LIQUIDATING NC Mountain Properly 5,32 acs w/creek $32,900, log cabin shell w/land $B9,900, pvt 3,64 wooded acs $17,900, 1,23 level аса $8,900, Won't last. 886-738-5522, Apartments Ctommon» Village Apts. 2BR, 1BA, No pots. Perfoct lor soniors. $500/ mo. $500 deposit. 336* 76B-4284 Houses For Rent Century 21 IVIad 336-751-5555 Tired ol tbe hassle o f. manaQlng your renlol property? ISO REHTZUNE MOCKSVIUE IBR, 1DA cottago In privnto sotting. No Insido pots, $450/mo. tenant mows lawn or $500/mo. landlord mows lawn. 228 CHARLESTON RIOQE DR., MOCKSVILLE Located in Charloaton Rldgo. 3BR, 2BA, garago, back pQtio. Aii'appilancos Including washor and dryor. $900/mo. 532 CHURCH STREET EXT. MOCKSVILLE 2BR, 1BA. Dining, don could bo 3^ BR. All app. included. No pets, no oxcoptions. $625/mo. CALL Century 21 Triad today for details on how simple and affordabloour property managemont servlcos aro. Call Century 21 Triad 336>751*2222 ond ask lor KathI or Allcla. C«ntury 21 Tyiad' 336-761-955S Cooleemee. REALLY NICE 3BR, 1BA, nowly romodeled, $в75/то. Call 336-909-0864 Mooksvlile 150 Etchison. 3BR, 2BA. Contrat AC. laundry hookups, cul-do* sao. No pels. $650/month + deposit. HUD OK. Call 336-399-0842 Mookiville. Mobllo Home for rent, 3QR,'l.6BA, on pri* vate lot. NO pets, $600/mo. ■ь dep. d3e-492-733e. Premier Realty NC ЭЗв-В98-7777 239 Wilkesboro St, Mooksvlile 3BR, 1BA, $000/mo. loes us H«ry64E, Mocksvillo 3BR, 1.5BA. $e25/mo. 441 Plneviile Rd, Mocksvillo 3BR, 2BA, $650/mo. Call 336-908-9345 TWlnbrook, Mooksvlile 3 BR, 2.5 BA, attached & detachod gara^os. large lot. $975 per month, l8t& deposit at signing. References required. Avail. 7/1/12. 336-909- 1036 leave message. Very Nice Rental Advance. 3BR, 2BA, Fenced in backyard. Master BR has 2 lg. walk- in closets, lots of storago. Shady Grove school dist., largo outbuilding. Quiot cul-de-sac location. Smoke froo/pet free. $900/mo. + dop. 336-345>6810 William R. Davle area. 3BR, 2.5BA brick ranch, full basement, garage, 30x40 detached garage, 2 ac., NO pels. $900/mo. •(•dep. Call 336-731-20ai ‘ \ 'fifflc^ &j Commercial DCM Business Park, For sole or lease, 9,000 sq. fl. building, 1500 to 4500 sq ft units. Commercial lots for sale or will build to suit tenant. 336-998-3165 J tf^ n u fa c tu re d Homesfor Rent Courtney araa, Just remod­ eled mobile homes, 2BR, 1BA. 2 car shed, outbuild­ ing. No pets, $400/mo, 2BR, 1BA, No pets. $400/mo, 338-428-4990 or 336-782-7255 Mocksville. FURNISHED 2BR on private lot, 601 South, no pats, $500/mo, + dep„ references, 336- 284-4768 I- Manufactured.,' ¡ Homes For Rent , Mobile homes for rsnt. 2 BR. Shady Acres МНР. John Crotls Rd., Mocksvillo. HUD accept- ed. No pets. Call 336-909- 2092 or336-99a-8222 Mooksvlile Area, 14x66 Mobile Homo. 2 BR 2 BA, all'hardwoods plus vinyl floors, alarm system. Call 336-909-3616 or 336- 909-2007 Mocksvillo Lots of Privacy Sconto Dr„ 2BR, 1BA S/W, Privato lot, now updates appliances included, oner- gy efficient hoat/AC unit. $450/mo. $450 dop. refer­ ences. Call 336-492-7811 for moro Information. Mooksvlile. 106 Cartner St., Doublewlde. 3BR, 1.5BA, central hoat/alr, refrig. & stove. HUD OK. $575/mo. Call 336-406-1981 Mocksville. 2291 Hwy 601S, 14x60, 3BR, 2BA, appis., heal pump. $500/ mo. ■¥ $500 dep. No Inside pets. 336-998-7003 Autos, , 1 Enter to win $4,000 In gato- llnel Take our survey al www.paper.net and tell us about your media usage and shopping plans, Your Input will holp this paper help local businesses. Thank youl Honda 2009 Accord, fully loaded, $300 down, Good credit, bad credit, no credit, no problomi Call 704-872-6255 www.tagolnc,com_______ Autói' Pontlao Brand AM SE, 1998 2,4, white w/Ыие Interior, 4 door, euto, crulso, CD, cold AC, runs groat, 186k, $2200, 336- 855-4876 Ride Today! Honda Civic, 2008. Fast & oast credit approval. First timo biiyors &all crodit woicomo. Starting at $0. Call 704-083-7773 www.edgomotorsnc.com IIVIOTOnU Commercial Vehicles^ ïïallors Vintage enclosed car trail­ er, 1996.20 ft., dual axel brakes, roof & floor wall studs 16" on center, Onan 6500 watt genora- lor (tongue mounted), 2500 watt Inverter. 2 deep cycle batterlos, 13,500 BTUACunit (roof mounted), 4 fluorescent light fixtures, 20 It. awning, front & back stor­ age cabinets, spare lire. $10,000. 336-655-4676 ; IVIotorcycles ' '& A m ‘ Polaris 300, 1B9S, 2x4 racer, 2003 Baha Wilderness 250, 4x2, Bolh run like new & look greatl Buy both lor $2,700 or will sell sepa­ rately 336-926-1637 Lv. msg. SuiukI 2400, 2006 Yoshlmura Edition Sport Quad, Full Yoshlmura exhaust, Yoshlmura bally, A arm & swing arm, skid plates, Yoshlmura chrome rear grab bar, high rev CDI box, K&NaIr filter w/blllet adaptor plate, Ttisk nerf bars, DQ front bumper, Powermadd hand guards, Malar hood & Renthal handlebars, $2400, 336-655-4878 Parts & Accessories: Lift me upl Car rampi, molai $10 Cali 704-633-6854 for moro Information. Service D irectory Auctions RESTAURANT EQUIP­ MENT AUCTION • Wednesday, Juno 20 at 10 a.m. 1200 Surretl Drive, High Point, NC. Comploto Liquidation of Top Quality Restaurant. Over 66'of Hood, Welkin, Gas Cooking Equipment. Roach In Coolers/ Freezers, Bar Equlpmonl. www.ClassloAuctlons.com. 704-791-8825. ncal6479, Computer Services Computer problems? Viruses, spyware, email, printer Issues, bed Inter- net connections • FIX IT NOWI Professional, U.S,- based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immo- diate help, 1-886-431- 2934. Financial Services "Wa can araaa your bad credit-100% guarantaad" The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company that clalma to bo able to legally remove accurate and timely Information Irom your credit report Is lylng,There‘onoeasyflx lor bad credit. It takea lime and a conscious elfort to pay your debts. Learn about managing crodlt and debt at ftc.gov/credlt. A mes­ sage from The Salisbury Post & the n o . REAL ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 16 @ 3PM ,38iJ9 LimEBROOK DR., CLEMMONS 3 BR, 1 14 BA Ronch Slyle Brick Home On ,uo Acre Lot. Carpet Over Hardwood Floors, Partlallv Finished Basement W/ Kitchen Area. Carport Good Location, Terms; 10% Down Day 01 Sale Bv Cash Or Certilied Chock, Balance Due Wilhin 30 Days At Closing. Purchaser Must Complete Anv inspection Including Lead-Based Paint Within The Ton Day Maximum Period Ending On June 11 Bidders Paci(age8 Onsite Or Call 330-4O1-317l' For More Inlormallon. John Palt & Associates, Inc. NCAL# 10B4 NCFL« 5461, Judith Vstnon HCRDL# 179363 wwwJehnmltuçem THE Ш vm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD awav R E A C H O V E R 2 9 , 0 0 0 R E A D E R S E V E R Y W E E K ! ,;a iy in g ^ w a y s o iT O th im ^ s fm n g ^ n Ite m v a lu e d a t i Sell your pets, c a r /t m ^ V r ^ u ^ w U h a fh o to ad & run it I fo r 4 weeks for $ 2 0 . r u H , f i i E c!4i^iinA Sell your house w ith a photo ad for $ 3 0 for 4 weeks. ' Thursday, June Í4 ,2012 • SD Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE ш - T s i - n a FAX:704'630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURyPOST.COM I Employnient ; OpportùMtlés Altsntlon FLATBED Drivers: Great Startln Pay & Benelils.'Fue Safety & Rolerra Bonuses. Home Week­ ends. Cali & apply lor new career with gypsumexpress.oom, 866-317-6550 ext. 6. Orlvort ATTN FUTBED DRI VERS- $1000 Sign On Bonus. Great Honaellme, Excellent benefits + bonuses. Up 16 47 cpm. 2500 Miles weekly. $50 tarp pay. (888) 691-5705. Drivers ATTN; DRIVERS Frelgtit Up = More $$$. New Pay Package. New KW Convenllonals. 2 Mos CDL Class A Driving Exp. 877-258-8782 Drivers AVERITT Is looking lor CDL-A DrIversI Great, Low-cost Benellts Pack' age & Weekly HomO' time. 4 Months T/T Experience Required • Apply Nowi 880-362' eSOe.AVERinoareers. com. Equal Opportunity Employer. Dilvom CLASS-A FUTBED $ - Home Weekends. Run Southeast US. Requires 1 yr. OTR Flatbed Experience & pay up to .39/mlie. Call 1-800-572-5489, ext. 227. Sunbelt Transport, LLC. Dtlvefi ClHiA CDL Drivers. Due to expanding business need o/o and company drivers, good home time, great pay. Cali 336-757------ Dilvors Company Drivers; $2500 Sign-On BonusI Super Service is tiiring solo and team drivers. Great Benefits Package. CDL-A required. Sludents welcome. Call 888- 441-9358 or apply online at www.super- servlcelic.com Otivora Drivers- CDL-A Drivers Neededl Up to $3,000 Sign-On Bonus for Quaiilled DrIversI 6 mo. OTR exp. req'd. Call or Apply 01 "5 2 1 - 5 7 7 5bnllne. 1-877- www.usatruck.jobs Drivers Drivers- CDL-A TEAM with TOTALI Miles. Equipment. Benellts. 50/cents mile for Hazmal Teamsl Solo drivers also neededl 800-942-2104, ext. 7307 or 7308. www.Drive4Total.com Drivers DRIVERS- Claes A CDL REGIONAL. Company Drivers & Owner Operators. 1- 800-444-0585. Trisll, Ext. 3206. Tim, Ext. 3205. Online applica­tion: www.howellsmo- tor.com Dilvore Drivers- New Freight lanes In your area. Annual salary $45k to $60k. Flexible home- tlme. Modern Fleet ol trucks. CDL-A, 3 months Current OTR experi­ence. 800-414-9569. www.driveknight.com Drivers NEW TO TRUCKING? Your new career starts nowi $0 Tliltlon Cost. No Credit Check. Great Pay & Benellts. Short employment commitment required. Call: (866) 854-4454. www.jolnCRSTcom Г Employment Opportunities OTR DRIVERS Start up lo .44 cpm. Home most weekends. Flatbed Exp. Prelerred. 800-411-4271, x N0100. HornadyTransportallon.com Tenker & Flatbed independen Contractors. Immediate Placement Available. Best oppor­ tunities In the trucking business. Cali Today. 800-277-0212 www.primelno.com Qonorat Exede & Hughes Net Techs. Experience prelerred, but not required. Will certll end trein. Clean truck & tools required. Wki opportunity d $1500+, For more Info; ceotti.net, choose Contractor Opportunities or call 864-852-0516. Heollhcoro Autumn Care of Mockivllle Is accept­ ing applications for RN'S ond LPN's. Apply In person, Mon, • Fri. 0am-5pm al 1007 Howard Stroot, Mocks­ vllla. EOE • Jobs Minted Kind t caring per­ son desires work with the sick/elderly In their home. Any hours, overnight. Consider ilve-ln. CNA certilied. 336- 768-7800 or 336- 682-2123 Yard Sale Davle County Advance Multi-Family Yard Sale. Friday, Juno 15th, Bam-5pm & Saturday, Juno 16th, 8am-Noon, 160 Bethlehem Dr,' oil Redland Rd, Advance Yard Sale, Friday, June IS & Saturday, June 16, 8am-2pm. 182 Underpass Road. Everything Must Got Too much to listi Rain tSancola Advance Yard Sale. Friday, Juno 15th & Saturday, June 18, Bam-lpm. 509 Juney Beauchamp Rd., Sola, clothes, lots of misc. Items Advance. 108 Montclair Drlvo, 08/14' 06/16 8am-5pm. Multt FamllyYard Sato. Many Itoms to meet your needs for tho homo, shop, yard. Clothing Itoms lor baby, toddler, men and women. Baby bod and toddler toya. Estate/ Yard Sale Advance. 1807 NC Hwy 801 Soulh, Sat,, 8/16/12 7am- 1pm. Rain dale: Juno 23rd Open once II monlh BACKYARD TREASURES Lots of used furniture & yard sale Items Fri., June 15'" Sat., June 16"' 8ani-3pm 2655 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville Other times call 336-463-5471 lor an appointment. Ask lor Lee or Shirley DRIVERS-OTR Best Dedicated seeks Drivers who desire JOB SECURITY. Haul Furniture 48 Slates & Canada lor our Dedloamd Account. 2yrs TT Exd wA/alld Class A CDL. COMPETITIVE mK gE Stop Pay, MONTHLY bonus, p W E M , fflloai'Benellts, HOLIDAY & VACA PAY, New MODEL Trucks.Call: 800-849-1818 or Apply online.iMww.shlowlihhB3t.com Yard Sale Davle County URGE Multi-Family Yard Sale Mockavllto. 261 Cornwallis Drlvo, Fri. 6/15 7nm-until & Sat. 8/16 7am-12pm. Pudding RWgo Qolf Course. Tons ol designer clothes, furniture, household Items, tools, lots moral Moolisvlllo Big Yard Sale, Saturday, Juno 16th, 7am-1pm, 2087 NO Hwy 801 N. (1/2 mllo from Farmington Rd. 8, 801 interaoction). Household Items, wood chipper, kids clothes 3T-16 youth, ell kinds ol womon's 8, men's sizes, child car seats and more. Mocksville Charleston Ridge Community Yard Sale, 131 Applegate Court. Friday, June 16 & Saturday June 18, 7am- Until. Pool table, baby clothes, household itoms, computer desk and many, many more Itoms, At least B famllloal Mooluvllle Community Vbrd Sale. Saturday, June 16, Bam-2pm. Myers Park Subdivision. Qoll clubs, CB radio, clothing, sports memorlbiila cards. Many other Itoms Mocksvllla Huge Moving Sale. Friday, Juno 16. Saturday, Juno 16 & Sunday, June 17, 7am- 8pm, 124 No Crook Rd„ oil Hwy 64, Bicycles, cookware, TV/DVD, lurnl- turo, over ICO gamos PC/ Console, toys, kids /odu/cook books, 3 largo grille, camp/hike equip., complete TI PC setup, exercise equip., 2 water bods, 4 autos. Mockivllla Throe Family Yard Salo. Friday, Juno 15th, 7am-Untll & Saturday, Juno 16th, 7am- 12pm. 1820 Farmington Road, corner of Farmington Road and Mallard Road. Appllancos. cabinets, romodeiing Items, clothes, bike, household Itoms and much morel Mocksvllla Yard Salo, cor­ ner ol Oak TVoo & 84 West, Juno 14-18, Bam Until, Cedar wardtobo, carpet shampooor, Nascar momorlbilia, bird baths, dog kennol, hunt ing clothes, many odds a ends lor women & men MookavillaYard Sale, Fri., June 15th, Bam-4pm & Sat., .June 16th, Bam- lpm . 308 Powoil Rd. lene & womens plus size clothos, teen girls medium-large clothes, girls 6m-S clothes, boys 6m -2T clothes, toys, books, movies, house­ hold Items, brass bed, bed Iramos, llshing rods & lots more, 26 It, enclosed trailer, 1998 Pontiac Grand Am, 2006 Suzuki Z400 quad. Rain or Shlnel Mockivllla Yard Sale. Fri., 6/15,8am-5pm& Sat,, 8/18, 8am-12pm. 489 Uborty Ch, Rd„ Hwy 601 N, loft on Uborty Ch, Rd„ 1 mllo on left. Household Hems, boys, girls & adult clothos, games, movies, toya, bocks, col­ lectibles, vacuum cleaner, video chair. Mocksville Yard Salo, Saturday, June 16th, 7am-Unlll, 520 Church Street Ext. Clothea, kids clothes, toys, household Itoms, etc. Mooksvlile Yard Sale. 11 Greenfield Road, Saturday, June 16th, 6:00 am-12:30 pm. 801N to Eaton Church Rd. Househlld Items, decor, some tools, Ingorsoll Rand Dio Cast Models, and more YAROISALE Mooksvlile. 113 Rod Court, Sat,, 6/16/12 8am- 12pm. Dutchman Hills, Hwy 601N, right on Eatons Church Rd„ lolt on Highland Rd. Mocksville. 1141 Country Lane (turn olf Hwy 158 onto Country Ln, 1 st brick house), Frl„ 6/15/12 & Sat,, 6/16/12 7am-5pm, Family Yard Salo Irom major cloan oull ATV hoi- met, old lawn mower, kitchenware, giasswaro, teonago boy's clothes, laser lag equipment, sport items, bicycle, cookbooks, table, ciiain saw, luggage. Enormous variety at good prices! Multi-Family Yard Sale Advance. 2271 NC Hwy. 801 Soulh (Corner Sam Cope Rd, & Hwy 601 South), Frl„ 6/16/12 & Sat,, 6/16/12 8em-3pm, lotaolmlsofllaneoual Yard Sale Davle County Electronics ,^ ' I Lawn & Garden Winston-Salem. 1755 Ploughboy Lano, Sat., 6/16/12 6am-3pm ONLY. Solo, washor/dryor, din­ ing room hutch and other furnlluro 8, small Itoms AT8.T U-Versa for |ust $29.99/mol SAVE when you bundle intornet+Phone+TV and get up to $300 BACKI (select plans). Limited Time. Call Nowi 800-381- 4843. digllalmo]o.com Riding Mower $500 Plaase Call 704-310-0879 Toro riding mowaf, 17.5hp, 42' cul, runs great $275 OBO, Call 704-857-2578 leave message.Bundle 8, Save on your Cable, Internet, Phone 8, Morol High Speed internet starting al less lhan $20/mo. CALL NOWI BOO-296-7409. Medicài i , ' Equipment • 1Yadkinville Van) Sale. 1238 Foster Road (Hwy 801N past Cravor’s Chair Factory - watch lor signs), Thurs., 6/14, Frl„ 6/15 8; Sat,, 8/18 7am- untll, HUGE variety of now & usedi Don't miss out on a great dealt ATTENTION DIABETICS with Medicare. Get a FREE lalking motor and diabetic testing supplies at NO COST, plus FREE home dollveryl Best of all, this meter oilmlnatos painful finger pricklngi Call 888-264-9573. DISH Network. Starting at $1B.99/month PLUS 30 Premium Movie Channels FREE for 3 MonthsI SAVEI & Ask About SAME DAY Installatlont CALL 868- 627-8038., YARD SALE Mooksvlile. 301 Hepler Road (off of Milling Rd,), Frl„ 6/15/12 8am-2pm & Sal., 6/18/12 8am-12pm. Household, clothes, rod & reels, knives, lots ol other stuffi ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS with Medicare. Get FREE CPAP Repiacament Supplies at NO COST, plus FREE homo dellv- eryl Best of ali, prevent red skin sores and bacte­ rial InfecllonI Call 677- 763-9842. Game iyitsmai XBox $45; Game Cube $35; Nintendo 84 $45; original Nintendo $35. 704-224- 6688 SAVE on Cabio TV- Inlornet-Dlgital Phone. Packages start at $89.gg/mo (lor 12 months.) Options Irom ALL major service provldore. Call Accoller today to learn morol CALL 1-877-715-4515. S Mlicellantous ■{ For Sàie 1t ^niteuei:|5:Ci> («Co/tect/W« A SODA/SNACK VEND­ ING ROUTE AVAILABLEI Big Income LocallonsI Minimum Invest $9K. Must selli 1-800-367- 2106, oxi 6077. Antique Corner Hutch, glass double doors on top, solid double doors on bottom, $100, Call 704- 224-6000 aerffee Equipment ! Exercise machine. Bow- flex typo. Qood condition. $75. Piooso call 704-647- 0634 for moro details. Antique wooden bench wllh top, beautiful carv­ ings on wood. $50, 704- 224-6866 Antique Pie Safe wllh orig­ inal tins. From 18e0‘s. 3 deep shelves and draw­ ers. $500. 704-638-01551 l^rm Equipment i aSiipf^esFrigldalre antique cook stove. Pull out burners, plenty of storago for pots 8, pans. Hardly used. $150.704-467-1945 Bikes - boys'(2) 12ln.sm. rod Huffy $12; 16 in. mid­ size bluo/rod Spldorman $ 1 7 -used but good. 704- 754-8837 alter 10am. MANTIS Deluxe Tiller. NEWI FastStart engine. Ships FREE. Ono-Yoar Monoy-Back Guarantee when you buy DIRECT. Coll for tho DVD and FREE Good Soli booki 877-747-3083. Bikes • boys' 12 In. rod Huffy $10; 16 In. bluo/red Spldorman $12. used but good; 3 wood benches, $14.50 00.704-754-8837 Antique Sale Sat. June 23rd 8am-2pm Cimp Grill, ideal for campfire cooking, logs lold underneath, $35. Coil 704-212-29753 1 2 N o b b s T rn ll Buy NOW and save up to $7501 Central Boiler Classic OUTDOOR FUR­ NACES. Hoat your onliro homo and hot water, Coll Todnyl 704-202-3363 Camper top lor Dodgo Dakota Quad Cab truck. $200 obo. Call 33&-978- 7343 for moro Info* Kitchen Itoms, wood cook stoves, wagon, buckboard, tolo- phonos, and sovorni cost Iron plOCOB.f Furniture}; , & Appliances Chlldl ГОСМП0 chair, solid wood w/orms, makes music notes while rock­ ing. $20 Call 336-766- 5096 after 5pm. ' Celledor dolli, 6, beautllui. From Dolt Reader maga­ zine. Pd $100 ea. Asking $75 ea,. will take best rea­ sonable offer. 704-633-7425 \ Baby Items j BABV CLOTHES 0 lo 4 t 182 pC8. in Oil $80; STROLLER $25. Please call 704-279-4106 or 704-798-7306 UI TIkn s^rto car twin bod, Inci, mattress sup­ ports, shoote & com- lortor. Pd $359 Like Now $150. 704-8117-8918 Faux itene lop hutch, $100; wine tapestry, $75; 3 It. hanging rolling pin, $75; wine .decoration, $50.704-278-2782 Toddler bed. $75. infant car seat, $35. For moro information, call 704-400-6813 fiCémèttryLots j Monuments i Paraona lormal dining chairs (4), floral print, vinyl. Excellent condition. $100. 704-857-2073 Folding poker table, seats 8 - $50; Oster 16 speed blonder, new • $20; Camping kitchen stand • $50.704-212-2975Family plot at Forsyth Memoriol Park. Please call 336-766-4214 for moro information. Sehi, 3 cushion, light blue, new upholstery, vory nice. $50. Call 704-784- 2468 for more infor.. Frigidaire Room De* Humidifier. Like new $175. Call 704-278-2294. 9am-6pm loavo mes­ sage.¡■\f, Computers Software I ia m & Garden t^mpiiter, Dell XR 3 In 1 with printer and corner cabinet unit. $300. Call 704-465-4095 Rear tiller, 6hp, 16^ Like new. Used only onco. $375. Please call 704- 465-4095 for moro Info., GE Compact refrigerator, black, door locks, $80; Camp Chef propano camp oven w/carrying bag. $180.704-212-2975 I l i v e ]¡ia l o n e but I’m never alone. I have Life A le rt. For a FREE brochure call: 1-866-387-4196 r Miscellaneous For Sàie Host Dry Vac Carpot Ciooner. Like new. $500. Costs $2100 New. 704' 202-5879 HP Photo Smart 100 Color printer with caso • $50. Call 704-212-2975 Kitchen cabinet doort, an­ tiquo, $30 for both. Charlotte Hornets leather jacket, $90. Wood steps for mobile homo, $20.704*433-0651 KHchenald mixer, pink & coordinating appliances, $250; 8 ploco ladies pink golf clubs. $60. 704-278- 2702 ATTENTION: Are You on Medicare with Diabetes? Call Diabetes Care Club toilay at 888-596-1595 diabetes, ,Citrc.' {'.lui; Hava Sloop Apnoa? Covorod By M odlcaro? G et CPAP o r BiPAI* Replacement Supplies a t NO COST, plus FREE Hom e peliyery! iB E lH ^ S lQ e p W6 http you (jot MntttuI night'» tl»«p: . FttpUca C(W>pimi*9>№iiylop>«vMlbacl*i1«IM»c«on«^^ • Fi»ttpw«ontltM(Jcomululkinv>4r)«»i*<p «pitta «p*{i«liil • Pre4h(mdo*v«rywidN&Ri»hauamr<M FREE C PÁP SU PPLIES 1 . 8 7 7 .7 6 3 .9 8 4 2 ' Wwi«»;«,«,.™, iïïCTîîT. R esMeo " WNMyJUt(>.«in.ilMrMipíMklcffit4<iih4H».tii.'«i«nh«tif4iiirw.(Tn<ij>íá4bií)«^lyijqi,jH\,-,Ürnrficnrtn Lots of glrl'a clothes (pants, tops, skirts), size 10-12 8, small & medium lops. $200 obo. Call 338- 97B-7343 Picture window, double pane, thermal vinyl. With side windows. Fits open­ ing B5" wide x 49- high. $100. 704-857-2073 Pm s complete, engine. $100. Cai tont 9x14, good condf- lion, $25. 704-209-0981 r,200PSI, 5hp gaa Ing Push Mowara (4) - Craltsman, Prices $100, $75, $100, $200, used, Ploaso call 704-310- 0879 READERS 8, MUSIC LOVERS, 100 Qroetest Novels (audio booke) ONLY $99,00 (plus sh.) Includes MP3 Player 8, Accossorloe. BONUS: 50 Classical Music Works 8. Money Back Guarantee. Call Todayl 1-88B-659- 4896 ROU.-A-WAV RED $50: 5- drower chest $75. Please call 704-279-4106 or 704-798-7308 Romane* Books, 25 for $10 obo; 2 ladies pent suits, sz XL (16-18) capri pants, $5; 1 sz large, $5 (long pants). 338-751-5171 ^ B P S A L E 10 lines for $10.00' 15 lines for $12.00. 20 lines for $15.00 Miscellaneous For Sale W A N TE D , 10 HOMES needing siding, windows or roofs. Savo hundreds of dollars. No money down. Payments from $B9/mo, All crodlt nccepl­ ed, Sonlor/Mllilary dis­ counts, 1-668-668-8881, Win М.ООО In grocarlai, Enter to win. Tako our sur­ vey al www.poper.not and toil us about your household shopping plans and modla usage. Your Input will help us improve the paper and got the advertising specials you want. Thank youl Windmill, metal, outdoor, $25. 2 dolls, $25 ea. Mobile homo steps, $25. Entertainment center, $50. 704-638-8965 100 Percent Guaranteed Omaha Steaks- SAVE 65 percent on tho Family Value Coiiecllon. NOW ONLY $49.99 Plue 3 FREE GIFTS 8, right-to- the-door delivery In a reusable cooler. ORDER TODAY at 1-888-359- 5448 or www.Omaha Steaka.com/dad93, use code 45393MYC. 2 TDn Package Heat Pump. Good condi­ tion, $500, Ploaso Call 704-213-4022 TV, DVD A Video \ ORDER DISH NET­ WORK- Got program­ ming os low 08 $19.99/mo. plus a froo Hopper, whole-home HD DVR • with qualilying packages. Call 888-343- 2659 or visit BuyDISHToday.comI SAWMILLS Irom only $3997.00 - MAKE/SAVE MONEY with your own bandmlll. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmllls.o om. 1-000-578-1363, Ext. 300N. Schwinn Electric Scooter w/soat ond chargor. $150. Call or text 704- 640-4902 Steruo unit, Konwood (4 unit), cabinet and 2 • 24" apookors, $100. Please call 704-465-4095 Summer’s Herel Tanning bed, $500. Please call 704-400- 6613 lor more Info. Tallies, 2 bedside, $25 ea. Antique Ivory table, $100. Thomas KIncado lamp, $25, Table lamp, Ivory, $25 new, 704-838-8965 Tonnoau cover - fiber­ glass, oil '99 Chevy short bed truck. $350 obo. Cali for more Information. 704-279-2451 TV/0 orusler bicycles. Lightweight and llko now.Only ridden twice. $80 each. 704-63B-9441 REDUCE YOUR MONTHLY BILLS • Cable/Satellite TV start­ ing at $19.gg/mo., and high-speed internet as low as $14.B9/mo, Call Connect Your Homo at 888-342-3250 to savel FHEE KITTiMSI Black/white 4 calico kittens. Appn< 8 wksold. Litter box trained. Call 336-751-8980, leave message. Free to good InsId* hoint only • Siamese mix spayed femalo. Gray neutorod malo • both 7 mo old. All shots (704)638-0819 Grey&wtilta, m Slklltens born 4/28, Free to kind home. Wo will pay 1/2 ol spay/neuter cost. Call 704-633-0318, Halpl Landkird saya our family cats must go. If you can provide a loving homo contact Amber at 704-905-1176 Three ktttans 7 weeks old- free to a good Insido home oniyi female • 1 orange, 1 tabby 1 black, dewormed. Call 704-838- 0619 FREE cocoa brown female Lab Mix. She Is spayed and up-to-date on shote. 7 yrs old. Very loving. Coll Kevin 704-640-3342. Free dog, Loving female Shepard/Lab mix. Great w/kids, dogs and cats. Houso/kennel trained. 5mo old. 704-209-3627 Frao 3 yr. old male tri-color neutered Beagle. Crete, house & leash trained. Shots up to dote. 336-940- 3487 (Kinderton, Advonce) Taiovlslon, Zenith, 27', Asking $60. Please call 704-603-6483 lor more information. TV, Sanyo, 32', HDTV, black, $60 OBO. Please call 704-603-6483, WànttóBuy ' Merchandise' , Timber warrted - Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or moro soloct or clear cul. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-270-9291. FREE Kitten femalo tabby medium haired. Born April 10th 2012. Call 704- 857-3465 FrM Kitten - WIII be six weeks old around Juno 30th. Call Steve or Angle 704-636-8058. FREE BOAT. 22 H, with 302 Ford engine. No outdrive. Good solid hull. Ploase call 704-647-0637 Instruction ' ' AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Traln for hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if quaiilled. Job placement assis­ tance. Call Aviation institute ol Maintenance. 677-300-9494. ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home. Medical, Business, Criminal Justice, Hospitality Job place­ ment assistance. Computer available. Financial aid II qualified. SCHEV certified. Caii 8 8 8 -6 0 9 -6 9 1 8 . www.CenturaOnllne.com HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO­ MA Irom homo. 6-8 weeks. Accredited. Get a Diploma. Got a JobI Free Brochure. 1-800-264- 8330. Benjamin Franklin High School, www.dlplo- mafromhome.com BU NDLE & SAVE! O N DIGITAL SERVICES FOR YO UR HO M E D I G I T A L T V H I G H - S P E E D I N T E R N E T D I G I T A L P H O N E Olfors may be avallablo now In your aroa from Accoller, Inc, for these top aervlce provlderB: CKARTEn • VERIZON • AT&T • TimeWarnerCable*Authorized Rotaller IJARTINQ AT PFof flnllSma TO FIND OUT MORE CALL TOU-FREB 1-877-715-4515By Aeo*»v, Ino., «Л imttiorUwl rattMr. and MTvtM rMlrtctkma apply (o aU MrvtoM. Сай te »M H you ofMMf Call your authorized dealer now! C.A.O.T.T.I. (888) 308-6520 Actual SjMHids will very. Not avallablo In all areas. Cheek wwv^.exode.com ror detallv A brand new service from the provider of SQ wildblue D 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 14,2012 l'Sß Public Library Schedules I Summer Reading Events Retired School Personnel member Pat Kyle Swicegood talks about the Campbell. Introduces scholarship winner World War II veterans’ Flights of Laura Spillman. Honor. Davie Retired School Personnel Learn About Flights Of Honor - Lnurn Spillmnn. Tlie proposed budget wns approved for the 2012-2013 yenr which will begin July 1. Door prizes were given, out nnd Owens closed wilh some “thoughts” for members for the summer. The next meeting will be Sept. 6. All retired school per­ sonnel are invited. Dnvie County Retired School Personnel met June 7 in the Fnmily Life Center of First Methodist Church. The meeting wns conducted by retiring President Bnrbnra Owens with President-Elect Jennifer Godbey offering inspi- rntion nnd grace. After n picnic style lunch, Christine Wnrd introduced Kyle Swicegood who presented nn outstnnding progrnm nbout the Flights of Honor nnd veternns of World Wnr II from Dnvio County. He reminded members to always sny “thnnk you” to nny veternn from nny wnr. ' Owens conducted the busi­ ness, cniling for committee re­ ports nnd a report on the state trnining for officers. Pnt Cnmpbell introduced the scholnrship winner for this yenr Davie County Public Library is pnrticipating in the Collabor­ ative Summer Library Program to offer Summer Rending In­ centives to children of all nges. Opportunities nre available for pre-readers, independent renders, middle school readers nnd young ndult renders. All DCPL summer programs nre free. Families with pre-readers are encouraged to participate in the Read-to-Me progrnm. Cnregiv- ers help young children by rend­ ing with tliem at least 15 min­ utes each day. Children mark their reading records every day for a week, mnking them eligi­ ble for n weekly prize. Sign-up begins on IVlondny, June 18. Independent renders mny pnr­ ticipnte by choosing 6 of 9 sug­ gested Big Dreams; like Dream Adventure, Drenm Cnreer, Dream Fnmiiy-iife, Drenm Pet, Dream Sport, Dream Talent, Dream Vehicle or Dream Vaca­ tion. Rend a book nbout your dream topic and earn a prize by recording the book on your reading record. Kids may earn one prize a week for 6 weeks. Sign-up begins on Monday, June 18. Middle School youth may join the Middle School Rend­ ers Club, The group will select three books from the Bnttle of the Books 2012-13 list to read with discussions on Thursdays; 6/21, 7/5 and 19, and Aug. 2. The group meets from 12:30- 2:30 and lunch fixings nre of­ fered, Sign-up is open using a brochure available at the library or at wwwMl>rary,davlccatmty. org under the Teen Comer. Young adult, high school aged renders mny join the YA Readers Club. This group will select from a list of books on topics of interest to teens. The group meets from 12:30-2:30 p.m. on Thursdays: June 21 and 28, July 12 nnd 26. Lunch fix­ ings will be offered. Sign-up is open using a brochure nvaiinble nt the librnry or at wwwMbrary, daviecounty.org under the Teen Comer. The library offers many free events during the summer rend­ ing progrnm. Monday night shows, Tuesday Preschool Sto­ rytimes, Wednesday free mov­ ies at noon and 2 p.m.,Thursday teen reading clubs nnd Friday stories and crafts. See events at mvw.Hbrary.davlecoiinly.org. DCPL’s Summer Rending Progrnm kick-off event is Mon­ dny, June 18 at 7 p.m. with Kim Miller and Action Animals. This is n free family event. 2 Earn Hampden-Sydney Honor Two studenls from Mocks­ ville attending Hninpden-Syd- ney College were named to the Dean's List for the Spring semester of the 2011-2012 aca­ demic year with minimum 3.3 grade point averages: Perry Michael Ferrell is n grndunte of Dnvie High School nnd is the son of Mickey and Karen Ferrell. Conway Hnynes Shelton is a graduate of Davie High School and is the son of Con nnd Raymonda Shelton. Dateline Fundraisers Friday, June 15 l>ort-A-Pit BBQ Chlckcn,m Blnise Bnpt. Church,$8..50 perplnlc. Pick­ up 11 n.m. til 6 p.m. nl Ihc church, US 601 N.,Mocksvillc. Proceeds to ciuirch missions. Coolccmcc Civitnn BBQChickcn, 11 a.m. til I p.m. or tii sold out, nt Civitnn BUIg.,NC 801,Cooleemee. Menl: 1/2 clilcken, bnked benns, siuw, roll,dessert. Ent-inorlnkc-out. Delivery for orders of 5 ormore. Call 284-2196,284-2030,909-0696, ot 909-2192 lo reserve orders, Fridny Night Bluegrass Jam Ses­ sion, nt Fnrmington Comm. Centcr w/Dcep Roots Bnnd. Doors opon 6 p.m., band plays 7 p.m. Admlssiofl: $5 donation to Fnrmington Comm. Ctr. Food & drinks also nvailnbio, Locntion: 1723 Fnrmington Rd., Mocbville.Jnfo: 33^92-5962. Fish Fry/Yurd Sole, 8 n.m. nl Mt. Zion Holiness Church, lots of items. S aturday, June 16 Ham & Sausnge Breakfast, nt Wesley Chnpel UM Church, 6:30- 10 a.m. wilh nil Ihe trimmings (inst breakfast ‘til Sept.). Saturday, June 23 Hotdog Lunch,sponsored by men's fellowship of New Union UMC in church parking lot (1869 Shefiieid Rd.) II a.m. til 2 p.m. Women's, fellowship wiil hold bnke sale/craft snle. Donations accepted. Community Wide Yard & Bnke Sale, nt Concord UMC, begins 8 D a d d y- W e w a n t to w ish yo u a very H appy F ather's D ay Love, Portar James & Audrey Claire n.m. Spaccs for rent ($5 your own tnble/$iO church furnished table). For info: 998-8770, 940-3704 or 998-5200. Hoi dogs served. Friday, Ju n e 30 Poor Man’s Supper, sponsored by Now Union UMCatSheffieid-Cnin- hnln Comm. Ctr., 174 Tnrkeyloot Rd. beginning 5:30 p.m. Donntions nceoplcd. Reunions Sunday, June 16 Mocksville High Clnss of 1950,4 p.m.ntProstiand Acrcs, Cnna. Con­ tact Athnleno @ 336-909-3454. Sat-Thurs., June SOJuly 5 2nd Annual Cnln Fnmily & Friends SummerFest, ut Myrtle Boncli, SC, daily nctivities & July 4 nt McLcnn Pnrk, N. Myrtle for cookout. For info; 336-998-3934 or emnil summerrestmb@gmnii.com ReiigLQn Saturday, June 16 Rainbow Ten, hosled by New Je­ rusalem Apostolic Church, 6 p.m. nt Dnvie Co. Library. Sunday, June 17 Fathers Day Service, nt New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville, w/guest speaker at 11 n.m. service, S un.-Fri., June 24-.29 VBS,nt Concord UMC,Cherry Hill Rond (joined by Liberty UMC nnd Holy Cross Lutheran) for sen-going В ible School. Operation Overboard 6:30-8 p.m, ench night. O ngoing ' Summer Day Care, Advnnco UMC, ■ K-5th/More at 4, opon enrollment, competitive price & rcnsonnble rntes, for more info or to register: 998-0199 if no answer Iv. msg. MOPS (Mothersof Preschoolers), 1st nnd 3rd Fri, of every month during trnditlonni school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., nt Blnise Bapl. Church. H20 (His io Own), new ministry nt Jerusalem Bnpt. Church, 3203 US ' 601 S..Mocksville.On Wednesdnys nt 7 p.m. for 18-29 yoar olds who nre college, single, or mnrried, Wc cover topics pertinent & interesting 10 this nge group, Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 2 Day Auction Wednesday June 20 10 AM Tuesday June 26 10 AM Personal property of Rev. Archie & Eula K. Hardy (deceased) 219 Lakeview Drive East,Thomasville, NC L ife tim e C o lle ctio n !!! T o o m u c h to lis t!!! A n tiq u e s - C o lle ctib le s - G lassw are Tools - F u rn itu re f 1 0 x4 0 m o b ile h o m e used fo r sto ra g e More details & photos online at www.auctlonzlp.com IDtt 3750 WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE RoyWright-Auctioneer • NCAL #2120 336-998-8637 p.m. nt Engle Heights Church. The Life & 'J\!nchlng of Jesus,' presented by Mocksvilie Seventh- Dny Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. nt 7 p.m., nt 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free ndmission. For info: 704-876-3665. AWANA & Youlh Program, nt Ijnmes Bnpt. Church, ench Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., nges four througli sixth grnde. Info: 492- 6434. Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes hold weekly nt Jericho Church of Christ.Tues. 10:30 n.m. nnd Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for mnterinls. All women invited. Women’s Bible Study,every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in n Iiome nenr Milling Rond nrcn. All women welcome. Info; 751-.5229.- Women’s Study Group, Phnse 2, on Biblicnl women, presented by Hnnnnh's Ministries. Free & held every sccond Snt. of each month, 10-11 n.m. All welcome. Info; 940-5149, CnrcNel Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church,390 N, Mnin St„ Mocksville. Offers inter-de- nominnlionnl counseling, Acndcmi- cnily tmincd, certified coun.selors & mentnl henlth professionnls. Info. & . nppt, 751-2041, Preschooiyi’arcnts Morning Out, Bethlciiem United Meth. Time; 9 n.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T.Th. Age 3-M,T,Th. Ago 4 & Pre-K - three or four dnys per week, Cnll 998-6820, Preschool, at Center United Meth, Church, 2 dnys per week or 4 dnys per week (4 yr, old clnss); 2 dnys per week (3 yr. old clnss); 2 dnys per week (2 yr, old clnss) 8:30-11 ;30 n.m. Phone 940-3753, Awann & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hopo Baptist Tab- omncic. Special Events Saturday, June 16 Concert On The Square, down­ town Mocksvillc, 101 N. Main Street, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Legend ... 80s Rock. Free, bring your chair. For info; 909-2263, iVlonday, June 18 Action Animals, pan of Dnvie Librnry’s summerrending progrnm, 7 p.m. Come see Kim Miller & nil her furty/foalher friends. Family free event nt Dnvie Librnry. Saturday, Juiy 21 Concert On The Squnre, down­ town Mocksville, 101 N. Mnin Street, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Come dance lo bcach music, line dance lo hits of 70s, and leis all do Ihe Wobble Dance. Free, bring your chnir. For info; 909-2263. Saturday, Aug. 18 Concert On The Square, down­ town Mocksvillc, 101 N. Mnin Street,6;30-8;30p,m, 71/1 CHH/l//cy ,., features Mei Jones. Free, bring your chnir. For info: 909-2263, S aturday, Sept. 15 Concert On The Square, down­ town Mocksvilie, 101 N, Main Slrcet,6:30-8:30p.m,SM«Bo/)A///.„ rock & connlry lop tills. Free, bring your chair. For info; 909-2263. O ngoing Live Music & Dancing, every Snt. night bluegmss, nt Shefiieid Music Hnll,cnli 336-751-7417 for info. Coffee House, 4th Sun. ench monlh, 7 p.m., nt Comntzer UMC. Oood coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Fnrmington Fnrmers Market, Snturdnys 8 n.m. til I p.m. at Fnnn- Ington Comm. Ctr. Specializing in locally home-grown & hnnd-made goods. For Info; 998-2912, D a te s to R e m e m ia e r Saturday, Ju n e 16 Free Clothing & More Give Awny, nt Shiloh Bnpt, Church,544 H, Depot St., Mocksville, Men, women, & children 8 n.m. Ill 12 noon. O ngoing Spny-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed, of ench month by the Humnne Society of Davie County, affordable spay- neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to mnke reservation imd for detnils. Footloose Frlcnds,everyTues„7-9 p.m. (lirst time dnncers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, opon to couples or singles. Cnll Link 413- 5204 or 972-2659. Boot Camp In Ihc Park, w/Jessica Lagle, upper shelter Rich Pnrk, SnI, 8:30 n.m. Cost; $6 ($10 for couple). Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings, Inst Fri, of ench month in 2009 nt WalMart,9aim,lil 12 noon. Spon­ sored by Davie Lion's Club. Fnrmington Fnrmers Market, now open Snt, 8 n,m, til I p,m. nnd Wed, 5-8 p.m, Locnl produce & homemnde ilems. Localion; 1723 Farmington Rd,, Mocksville. Visit Cooleemee’s M ill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed,-Sat, IOa,m,til4p.m.Toursalsoavailable by appt, Cnll 284-6040, Storytimes, at Dnvie Co, Library; Tues, lOn.m, &Fri. i 1 n.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st SnI, of every month - stories/activities for kids of ail ages. At Cooleemee Branch; every oilier Fri, 10:30 a.m, (cull or check website for dales), At Hillsdnle UMC; every other Fri. 10 n.m, (cnll library or cheek website fordntes). Meetings Thursday, June 7 2012 Back to School Empower­ ment Day Committee Meeting, 6 p.m, nt New Jerusnlem Apos­ tolic Church, 291 Cnmpbell Rd., Mocksvillo, Tuesday, Ju n e 19 lOcmacratlc Women of Dnvie; lo mcct6;30p.m,at llODepotSlreet, Mocksvillc. Plan lo attend. Friday, Ju n e 22 Democratic Womnn of Dnvie, will sponsor precinct cluster dinner (theme tnbles). Sel-up 4;30 p.m., dinner 6 p.m. All precincis to bo involved. O ngoing Dnvie County Planning Board, 4th Tues, of each month, 6 p.m, in comnii8sionerschnmbors,2nd floor, DnvioAdminislmlion Bldg,, 123 S, Mnin Street, Davie County Bonrd of A(Uust- menl, 3rd Mondny of ench monlh, 6p.m.,incammissionerschnmbers, 2nd floor, Dnvie Adminii!trntion Bldg., 123 S, Mnin Street, AA, St. Francis Assisi Church Hnll, 7 p.m.,Thursdnys,contact Jan; 336- 753-1838, Dnvie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p,m.,412 N. Mnin Street (First Bnpt. Church). Visitors welcome. To flnd out more info; www.dnvicbeekcep- ers.org . DnvIc Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of ench monlh, for info; 492-2000. VFW Post4024,7p.m.,2ndTues. onch monlh, VFW Hut, Snnford Av­ enue, Mocksvillc. Eligible members welcome. Come enriy for refresh­ ments, For info cull 492-7521, Triumph Parenting .Classes, Wednesdnys, 10:30 n.m,, call for info; 751-5636. Humnne Society of Davie Co., bi­ monthly mcolings 2nd Tues, of every even-numbered month, nt Humane Society Adoption Center,290 Ealon Rd, Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Mentally III Support Group, 2nd Tues. of cach monlh, 6 p.m., Hillsdnle Bnpt. Church, Advnnce. Call 751-5441 fopr info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues, each monlh, Hillsdale Bapt, Church, US 158,1:30 p,m, ■ Lion’s Club, meels 1st Thurs, of cach month, 6 p,m, bonrd, 7 p.m. general. At Hardison Uniled Meth­ odist Church. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. nt 7 n.m., Bermudn Villnge, Dnvie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues, of every month, 7 p,m,,Zeko's Restaurant, Dnvie Democratic Parly, 2nd Tues, of ench monlh, 7 p.m,, 110 Depot Street, Dnvie Co. Republican Party, every IliirdTues, of monlh,7p.m,inDavie Co, courthouse, Davic Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesdny of cach monlh, 7 p.m.. S E P A R A T m ? D IVO R C E? *No office visit required for simple divorce* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law Family Law since 19Й6 Advnnce, NC 336-813-1173 i.com M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ (Joverage • 40-1- Colors M l COLOM AM fHUtaY snw (UTED 40 Year Warranty UP TO’SOO» TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE Call for prices! g 1-888-278-60501 MID-STATE METALS of the Carollnas, LLC www.mldstalemelals.com Davie Co, Hospital Training Room. Public wclcome. Dnvie Co, Republican Men’s Federation, sccond Thurs. of ev­ ery monlh, 6;30 p,m„ Sagebrush Reslnurant, Mocksville, For info: 408-8898, DnvIc Historicnl & Gcnealoglcnl Soclcty, 4th Thurs,, 7 p.m., Dnvie Library, Al-Anon Family Group, nt Mnce- donin Moravinn Church, N.C, 801 N„ Advnnce, Sundnys 8 p,m„ Rm, 225 (nbovo fellowship hnll), Al- Anon is n group thnt lielps families 6 friends of alcoholics, Cooleemee Womens Civllan Club, meets 4lh Thurs, of cach month, 7 p,m, Cooleemee First Bnpt, fellow­ ship hnll, 204 MnrginnI Sl„ Cool­ eemee, Ali area Indies invited, ForiS further info; 336-284-4795, Stitch-In, n gnthcring of crafters Mocksville Library, second Wi of cach monlh, 7-8:15 p.m. Bri: your portable projcct an nil yoiii best lips nnd tricks lo shnre. lnfo:< 751-2023. Community Foundntlon of Davio; County Board of Direclors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m, Rotnling meeting,; For info/monthly locntion cnll 753-6903, Mocksvillo Garden Club, 1st Thurs, of each monlh, 7 p.m., in former fellowship hnll behind First UMC, Mnin Street, Mocksville, North Davie Rurltan Club, month- ly dinner meetings, sccond Mon. of ench monlh,7 p,m,Cnii 782-4276 for' \ info nnd location of next meeting. Smart Start ofDavic County board U meeting, 3rd Tues. of every oliitr monlh (begins Jan.) nt Sun'lriist on Yadltinville Rd„ 9-10:30 n.m. ‘ Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd ' Tuesdny of cach monlh, 6;30 p.m., nt Davie Sr, Services, Mocksvillo, Info: 7.‘)3-6230. Davic Civitan Club meels 4th Thurs, of each month, Feb.-0cl„ 7 p.m,, at Hillsdnle Bapl. Church, Hwy, 158, All visitors wclcome, NAACP Communiiy Awareness Meeting, every 4lh Mon, of encii monlh, 7 p.m,, nt Shiloh Bapl, Church,’ Center ECA Club meels 3rd Tues­ day of ench monlh, al Center Comm, Bldg.,7;.30 p.m, Pleaso Join us. Disabled Americnn Veternns Post 75 meels on third Mondny of each monlh, 7 p,m;, nl 1958 Hwy, 601 S, Contnct Lnrry at 336-407-5662 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Pinnning Bonrd, meels 3rd Thurs, of ench monlh al Cooleemee Town Hnll, 7 p,m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon­ day of ench monlh, 6:30 p.m., nt Hillsdnle Bnpl. Church, Advnnce. Davie Counly Diabetes Support Group, first Thurs, of every monlh, 7-8:30 p.m,, nl Dnvie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room Info; 751-8700, Dnvie Co. Hospltnl Auxilnry, every second Tues., in bonrd room, 6 p.m. Report Davie Dateline By Noon On Monday Items for Dnvie Dateline should be reported by noon Mondny of ihe publicntion week, Cnll 751-2120 or dropilbylheoffice.nlS.MninSi ncross from Ihe conrlliouse • f Si H' Blown Away Storm Rips Roof From Dairy Barn Page 7 First Place Mocksvilie Legion Baseball On Top Page B1 D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^^ECORD ш ш т ■ läL P Ё Ш S T n ib r r t W isTcarie"^ Poindexter raise their hands to vote for the proposed county budget. Board Chair Carl Humphrey and Vice - Photos by Robin Snow Schools Keep $2.2 Million Commissioners Vote 3-2 To Fund Request Erica Bost appiauds the board's decision. By M ikc B iirnhiirdt ■ Enterprise Record ';j Brad Childress hnd it figured out, and looked at County Com­ missioner Mark Jones as he and 17 other Davie residents nsked the board to provide $9,5 m illion foi" school operating expenses - the same amount requested by the schools nnd recommended by County Manager Beth Dirks. They got what they wanted. Jones joined Commissioners Ken White and Richard Poindex­ ter in npproving the recommended budget after a pubiic hearing last Thursday a.Jiearing before a packed district courtroom. Board Chair Carl Humphrey and Vice Chnir Robert Wisecnrver voted against the budget; they had gone to superintendent Dr. Darrin Hart­ ness asking for a check for $2.2 m illion from the school reserve fund or face a $2.2 m illion reduc­ tion‘in funding from the county. White was the only commis­ sioner to offer comments after the hearing and vote. ‘‘This was powerful and it was also unnecessary,” White said. “ Our education system has always been the pride of the Piedmont.” White caJJed.,it,an,isiue,ofJl^^,, tegrity. The schools submitted a budget that was exactly what the county had asked for. In the past several years, the schools have cut 74 positions through retirement and attrition, saving some $2.5 m illion. White said. “ It’s like they’re being bashed ... like they have hoarded some­ thing and kept it from the taxpay- , ers. They are doing what they said they would do. I ’m proud of them. They did the right thing.” White praised Hartness and his PIcnsc See Budget - Page 4 ÌÌI I 1 Bermuda Run Eyes Changes In Voting Structure By Jim Btiicc Enterprise Record Even before Kinderton V il­ lage becomes pnrt of the town of Bfemiuda Run, some residents are concerned about a lack of repre­ sentation in thè politicol process. Albert Zouky, who lives in Kinderton Village, appeared in the June meeting of tlie Bermuda Run Town Council to address the town’s consideration of a resolu­ tion to change the present district structure to an at-large voting sys­ tem. The official annexation of Kinderton Village, and its 982 res­ idents, w ill take place on July 1, Zouky, the lone speaker during a public hearing on the matter, said 'he was told earlier this year that Kinderton Village would be split into two new election districts. “ Now I’ve been made aware that Kinderton Village may not liave any neighborhood election districts,” Zouky said, “ and that we may not have a resident of Kinderton Village on the Town Council starting in 2014. “ Many residents of ¿inder- ton Village that I have spoken to are upset about this change in our elected representations. Plan­ ning decisions and ordinance and spending priorities should be guid­ ed by elected representatives of the neighborhoods, not by at-large town-wide elected officials.” Zouky said that he believed that the mayor should be the only “ at- large” elected official and asked Please See Bermuda Run ■ Page S Renaissance iVlan Law Student Felt His Destiny At Age 14 Brandon Robinson works In the office of one of his mentors, Mocksvilie Attorney Hank Van Hoy. ■ Photo by Robin Snow By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record A t the age o f 14, a young man read the Bible story o f Solomon, son of King David, who, upon learning he would be king, fell to his knees and prayed for wisdorn. This young man, barely a teenager, from humble means and with more than a few chips stacked against him, fell to his knees in his room one night and prayed for wisdom and knowl­ edge. And then, he got up. And so begins the story of Brandon Robinson. There is no specific classifi­ cation for a itian like Brondoj);, Robinson, but perhaps the way he describes what he aspires to is most fitting: a Renaissance man. A Renaissance man is one who is well educated or who is learned in a number of fields. A Renais­ sance man realizes his limitless capacities and is forever on a journey to develop those capaci­ ties as fully as possible. In Robinson’s case, his realiza­ tion came at the age of 14, when, ns he said, “ I felt I was facing a destiny for which I needed to be vigorotisly prepared,’’ He eagerly began carving out opportunities for himself. As a freshman at Davie High, he sought out Rex Hobson, \yho recently retired as career develop- ment coordinator. “ I approached him in October of that year and told him I wanted to develop a relationship with him and would like for him to help me with my career,” Robin­ son said. His mom, Victoria Lynn Price (then Victoria Gai(her), steered her young son toward other male role models, including attorney Hank Van Hoy (“ one of my childhood heroes,” he said), engineer John Grey, and educator Ju|ius Suiter. A single mother struggling to raise two young sons. Price pointed out those men to her son bec^iuse he had no father figure in I ' ' " ■ Plca$c See Robinson • Page 5 I I i r í'i 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, June 21,2012Editorial Page Raleigh Report DAVIE COUNTY EN'I'EKI'RISE RECOKI), Thursday, June 21,2012 - 3 B eth Brow n o f T urkeyfoot bro u g h t her flow ers w ith h er w hen she m oved form A tlanta, including th e se deep vio le t iris tubers. Georgia Irises To Invade In The Mail .. Yankee Bed H a r t n e s s , S c h o o l s W a n t N e w C o n s t r u c t i o n There w ill soon bo a Georgia invasion in my iris bed. Confederate cotisins are coming to stay w ilii my Yankee irises. War of the Roots. Scenes from "Gone W itii Tlie Wind” iiave been playing in my mind. As it turns out, yet again. I've been doing everything wrong in agriculture. Atlanta native Beth Brown, now of Turkeyfoot, read of my struggles with irises and has come to my aid, bringing with her some genuine Georgia iris tubers handed down from her mother. When Beth married Davio County boy Pat Brown, she literally brought her Georgia roots with her — her flowers. She transplanted a garden of irises, forsythia, hosta, mock orange and more. “ I brought half of my yard so I would still feel nt home up here.” The flowers have prospered. Now that the iris show is over for the summer, she dug up some tubers of her mother’s beautiful deep purple variety — so dark they look black — and brought them to the old editor. Iris lovers share their roots. “ Plant them on the west side of your house,” she told me. “Rake some dirt over them; don’t plant them deep. Then leave them alone. Don’t fuss over them.” But there’s a concrete driveway on my west side, I pro­ tested. “ Then put them on the south, side.” There’s a problem there, too. Septic tank. “ How ‘bout I put them on my eastern neighbor’s west side?” I asked. She must have been thinking the old editor had slipped a directional cog by then. M y iris bed is on the north side of the house — north by northwest. Yankee irises. Minnesotans, technically. Maybe that’s the reason they bloom so late nnd usually do so poorly. It’s too cold where I’ve planted them. Too near the Canadian tundra. That may be why I’ve never won Ynrd of the Month. Now that I ’ve consulted with an expert, I may at last be able to grow respectable irises. Her Scarlett O’Haras have moved in with my Rhett Butlers. - Dwight Sparks To tho editor'. This letter covers some events thnt took plncc in Davie County beginning with the 2010 election and ending nt the conclusion of the БОСС meeting on June 4. After the instnllntion of election winners in 2010, the БОСС made two bold moves. In nn effort to create n more efficient gov­ ernment in Dnvie County, the BOCC hired nn nuditing firm to nu- dit stnfrmg and spending habits of all departments. The auditing Arm identified severnl potential staffing changes and discovered a .$4 million slush fund held by the education department. After receiving results of the audit, the BOCC instnllpd a base­ line budgeting procedure. Instructions were given to every de­ partment in Davie County government. Every department, except the education depnrtment, complied. For reasons knoWn only to Dr. Steed, the interim superintendent, improperly replied. When Dr. Hnrtness cnme on board, he wns offered "free of charge” the assistnnce of a baseline budgeting expert to nssist with the educa­ tion department budget. Dr. Hartness refused Ihnt nssistnnce. The rcfusnl of nssistnnce in completing a baseline budget indicates two very important things nbout Dr. Hnrtness nnd his method of operation. One, he does not wnnt to be constrained by a baseline budget, and two, he wants to use the slush fund for his own pet projects. With the exception of one board member, actions taken by the BOE nnd Dr. Hnrtness nre strong indicators of whnt the BOE nnd Dr. Hnrtness want to accomplish. They wnnt a new school nnd they intend to get the school with or without tnxpnyer npprovnl and without producing evidence a new building will improve the academic education of a single student. In n devious attempt to get the money he wanted. Or. Hartness used teachers and flnan- cially uninformed parents to characterize the BOCC as a group of penny pinchers that would hot fully finance the depnrtment of education. That charncterization of the BOCC is blatantly untnie and totally unfair, however, it is n true indicntor of how Dr. Hnrt­ ness operates. The BOCC mnde some mistakes in the wny it denlt whh the public in meetings; however, the BOCC’s desire to ndequntely fund the education depnrtment is nbove repronch. B. Frnnk Everhart, Advance Tumout For Old-Timers To the editor; 1 wnnt to thnnk nil of the plnyers who cnme out to piny or wntch the Cooleemee Old Timers Onmes. Thnnks to nil the people who cnme out for support. We had a great weather day for the game. I also want to thank the town commissioners for our rec depart­ ment, and our director Snndra (Ferrell) does n great job and puts in a lot of time and hard work. Also, thanks to nil the people who helped get the field ready. Sandra, you do a grent job with the rec depnrtment, so keep up the good work. Hellen Daywalt, Cooleemee Letters Welcorha.« I f The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from Us reader», oil, topics of locnl, stnte, national or international issues.-^, will be /linde to print all letters, provided they are not vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the fight to edit lettera j for grammar and for space. ' ; ’ A ll Icttero should include the name and address of thè writej', f including a signamre. A telephone number, not to be publUlied, Is also r^uestedi Please have letters in the newspaper office no i Wter than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published; Dovie ■ Counly Enterprise Record ?,0, Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@ <| centurylink.net. ' I D AV IE C O U N TY E N T E E C O R D 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.................................Qenerai Manager Mike Barnhardt...........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts....................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In Davie; $25 NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Chnnges to; Dnvie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 J - J Senate, House Negotiating On State Budget By Jullu C. Hownrd NC House of Representatives The Senate introduced its version of the state budget Inte on Sundny, June, 10. The Senate’s package hnd some notnble differences from the House budget, with reduced funding for K-12 education and incrensed funds for Med- icnid nnd the university system compnred to the House budget. Additionnlly, while the House budget nccounted for a tax credit which would give pri­ vate school tuition scholarships to needy children, the Senate instead funded nn educntion reform pncknge thnt introduces merit pny for tenchers, nmong other reform items. The Senate passed its version on June 13 after two days of open debate. Although there are differ­ ences between the two budget visions, House and Senate lead­ ership are committed to coming to nn agreement as quickly ns possible, nnd to resolve budget differences without resorting to tnx increnses. Idenlly, both houses will hnve come to nn ngreement nnd sent the state budget to Gov. Perdue for her signature by late June or early July. 1 have included n few pieces of legislntion thnt hnd nction nt the General Assembly. • House Bill 7 “Community Colleges Opt Out of FedernI Loan Progrnm.” This legisla­ tion, which allows community college system to decline to pnrticipate in some federal stu­ dent loan programs, wns passed last yearin response to concerns from many community college officials from across the slate. The officinis were concerned that high student default rates on the lonns could cndnnger their community college’s fi- nnncinl'footing. The legislntion wns vetoed by Gov. Perdue last year. Despite the veto, requests from community colleges con­ tinued lo pour in regarding this issue. In response to these con­ cerns, the House successfully voted to override the Gover­ nor’s veto on June 14. Since an override must be pnssed by a 3/5 majority in both houses, the' motion lo override the Gover­ nor’s veto hns been sent lo the Senate for consideration. • House Bill 1023 “ Bxpunc- lion/Non-Violent Offenses.” This legislntion will allow certain types of non-violent offenses to be permanently ex­ punged from offenders’ crimi­ nal records after fifteen years If certaiij conditions nre met, such ns .demonstrntion of good con­ duct during those yenrs. This legislntion passed the House on its second reading on June 14. Due to objections raised by bill opponents, the House will wait until next week to give the bill ils third nnd finnl .vote before sending it to the Senate. • Senate Bill 828 “ Unem­ ployment Insurance Chnnges.” This makes changes lo the state unemployment system wilh the ultimate goal of reducirtg fraud. During my lime dn the House Unemployment Insur­ ance (Ul) Fraud Task Force, I learned of many loopholes nnd insufficient enforcement In the current UI benefit structure. Many of the lessons from thal task force were included in this legislation. Senate Bill 828 was reported favorably out of tlie House Finance committee on June 11 for the consideration of the full House of Represen­ tatives. Il passed the Senate, although it will need to be sent back for concurrence. If you have nny questions or concerns, feel free lo contact Legislative Office: 919-733- me. I am nlwnys avnilnble to 5904; Mocksville: 751-S567; assist wilh any concerns you Email;juliah®nclei’.nel. might have. 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Salisbury St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538 ‘ To view all our current listings visit us at: www.howardrealty.com. Listen to“THE HOME AD SHOW” w ith y o u r h o s t P a t S h a n n o n , M onday-F riday 9am -11 a m on W D SL 1520AM . W ith "HOME AD ” you can BUY, SELL, TRADE anything! Also, advertise your Yard Sale or Any Com m unity E ve n t. . . ALL FOR FREE! I L o c a l C a l l # 3 3 6 - 4 9 9 - 0 6 8 1 Request For Bids - Street Sign Maintenance Davie County Is requesting bids for the installation and repair of street name signs to assist with the provision of 911 service. Davie County installs and maintains street name signs for public and private roads in the unincorporated areas of the County. Street name signs are installed at street intersections according to the County's Street and Road Naming Ordlnance(Section 94.111 of the Ddvie County Code of Ordinances) and the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devlces(MUTCD) standards. The successful bid will describe; 1) how tiie contractor will meet County requirements for sign repair and Installation; 2), that the contractor will provide ail required liability insurance; 3) that the contractor is responsible for all work performed under such contract 4) pricing for work to be performed under the contract; and 5) any other Information which the bidder deems necessary to fulfill the bid requirements of Davie County. References for similar work performed shoulcl be included. Sealed bids must contain contact information including name, address, company name and telephone number of the person(s) submitting the bid. All bids must meet the minimum requirements. Bid should be submitted by 2 pm on Thursday June 28, 2012 to the Davie County GIS Department, c/o John Gailimore, 172 S Clerhent St, Mocksville, NC 27028; If in person between the hours of 8;00 a.m.and 5;00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Questions may be directed to (336) 753-6050. 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Lucid and Spectrum are trademarks of LG Eiectronlos, Inc. iVIIFI is a trademark of Novatei Wireless, inc. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2012 ?» ' Ashley Everette Educators lake their concerns to the streets, urging support from m otorists In front of the county courthouse. - Photos by Robin Snow Budget... Continued From Page 1 budget presentation, Wliich lie called tlie most professional in years, “Tlien a week or two int­ er, we hit tiiem in tlie eyes witli alinmmer," The county, he said, should treat the school board with re­ spect and integrity, “We owe integrity to this process and we should approve it (the bud­ get),” White’s comments came af­ ter more than ah hour of com­ ments from concerned parents and educators, ■ “Davie County is our home and the schools nre the founda­ tion of our community, Put our differences aside and put tiie children and schools our top priority," said Rnymondn Sliéi- ton, “ Dnviè County is one of the lowest funded school districts in America,’’ snid Lynn Wise- cprvcr, noting thnt students still excel, ■ "Put a face - n person nnd a futurp with these (budget) num­ bers,” said Keith Whitnker, The South Davie Middle principal, he told nbout a teacher’ wlio comes to school bn'Saturdays to tutor students in nlgebrn, "He does it becnuse he cnres nbout students. He does it becnuse hp cares nbout their success,” "This cut is not renlly neces­ snry,” snid Tnnyn Yount, "You hnve a use it or lose it mentnli- ty. This does not encourage nny department to be frugal,” Eleanor Fuller thnnked coun­ ty staff for suggesting n fis­ cally responsible budget. The schools, she said, provide many students with their only positive nnd safe guidance. “This is not a fncilities debate. We should nil be able to give these kids an opportunity to succeed,” Dnvin Brown snid when he wns growing up, his pnr­ ents didn’t have to nttend such meetings becnuse the county did the right thing, “Our county has sufficient funds to cover the schools’ request. There is no budget crisis,” ■Shannon Brady sold: “We •hnve to invest in the qunlity of our childrens’ future,” Teachers and school staff, said Erica Bost, mnke Dnvie schools grent nnd “ should be rewarded ,„ not tossed into thé middle of ugly feuds,” “ Invest wholeheartedly in our children and our childrens’ education,” Michael Joycocks snid when he henrd of the thrent to cut school funding, he thought the county was in economic trou­ ble, When he looked, he saw an e,xtra $1,6 million in spending. "Why are we cutting schools?” He doesn’t have a problem with increases in reccnt yenrs that per resident funding for the sher­ iff’s depnrtment went from $59 to $ 116 „. "but why are we pro­ posing to cut school funding?” Ashley Everette snid a cut in funding would nffect students ncross the county. “This is not nbout the high school.” The concern shows on the faces of residents. “I’m begging thnt you people come to the right conclusion nnd fund the school system,” snid Angie Jordan, “We need to get Dnvie County bnck in the gnme,” Student Cheyenne Gigen- knnpp said her teachers hnve nlwnys helped her, and classes such as art and band keep stu­ dents interested in school and help them to mature. Bill Walwik left private business to be n public school tencher. His fnmily members are educators, nnd are v/ell re­ spected, something he’s not henring from county commis­ sioners. “It’s not about the money. It’s about your actions ... taking respect away, it nf­ fects us. We’re still going to do our Jobs, in spite of you,” Jackson Wnyne, a student, said a budget cut could mean 'CUts to “specials” such as PE, art and music, Don Routh encouraged the boiird members to remember the promises they made when running for office, , "It’s simple,” snid Angie Sln­ bnch, "Senrch your souls nnd do whnt’s right. Approve the budget,” She thnnked Hnrtness for being superintendent, "He is a man of character and he is a great lender. He cnn tnke our school system to the next level,” Hnrold Frnnk wnmed com­ missioners not to follow the federal government, “ I’m not here asking you to spend mon­ ey we ain't gol. Spend what we can nfford but don’t tnx us to denth to do it.” Jnmes Kowles said there was no nctunl cuts to job's planned, that commissioners don’t de­ cide how school money is spent. "I encourage them to find ways to save,” Commissioners knew they hnd crented n firestorm ns they entered the meeting. With a horn nnd tambourine, posters and a cowbell, school support­ ers hnd lined Mnln Street wav­ ing to motorists nnd getting them to “honk” their horns in fnvor of schools. .i'w Dnvin Drown Keith Whitnker Jackson Wayne Mike Hendrix Cheyenne Glgenkiiiipp Residents show their approval for the vote to OK the proposed budget. Michael Jaycocks asks why there was a proposal to cut school funding. The district courtroom is overflowing with concerned parents and educators for the county's budget public hearing. I Bermuda R un... JMVllS COUlN'l'Y ÜIM liKl'KISll KILL-UKU, inursuiiy, ,|uni‘ jCI, ZU12, ■ Sheriff Andy Stokes asks county comm issioners for four additional deputies. Sheriff Asks For 4 More Deputies School supporters weren't Ihe only ones to seek funding from county commissioners nt the budget public henring Inst week. Sheriff Andy Stokes nsked bonrd members to reconsider his budget nnd fund four addi­ tional deputies. He. pointed but that a county-approved study revealed the depnrtment is un- der-stnffed, “ Dnvie County cnnnot nf­ ford to get nny further behind,” he snid, “The people of Dnvie County elected mo to mnintnin lnw nnd order. Sometimes, 1 think this board expects me to do'it with my hnnds tied behind my bnck,” Of the counties with compn- rnble size, Davie would need nine deputies lo meet the aver­ age, Stokes said. Commissioners took no ac­ tion on his request. Continued From Pnge 1 the council to reconsider mnk­ ing the chnnge. The town hns been looking at the election process since enr­ lier this year, according to town mnnnger Lee Rollins, knowing- thnt Kinderton Villnge would be coming onboard this sum­ mer, There are currently five voting districts in tlie town, "In January of this year, the Town Council nsked that staff formulate recommendations for Ihe inclusion of Kinderton Vil- inge Residents into the current district structure,” said Rollins, who added thnt zoning ndmin- istrntor Erin Burris presented multiple options of redistrlct- ing. The primnry objectives for redistricting, nccording to Rollins, were to provide pro- porlionnlity (nn equal number of residents in ench district ns possible) and contiguity (not breaking up contiguous neigh­ borhoods if nt all possible). “Through the course of the Inst five months, the council cnme to the conclusión thnt ev­ ery time Ihe lown grew through internnl growth or volunlnry nnnexniion, the districts would need to be redrawn,” Rollins said. In North Carolina, out of 541 municipalities, there nre only 18 thnt elect by nnd from districts. The towns of Mocks­ villc nnd Cooleemee elect tiieir council in nn at-large method. The Bermudn Run Town Coun­ cil adopted the resolution of in­ tent for the at-large system last monlh before scheduling the public hearing, “The overall premise of the at-large election method is to allow for the voters lo ultininlely dccidc to select who they believe to be t|ie five best cnndidnles,, regnrci- iess of iocnlion,” Rollins said. Under the current residency district method of voting, the five districts wouid need to be reconfigured, Rollins snid thnt this would cnuse Kinderton Villnge to be plnced into two of the five districts, not pul into two new districts, Bermudn Run mny now con­ sider amending Ihe town char­ ter with this chnnge in the vot­ ing method in its July'meeting, • In other business, several council members voiced con­ cerns over snfety regnrding un- dernge.drivers behind the wheel of golf cnrts, " I’ve hnd severni residents Robinson cnll me and complain about the fact that it is going on and the town is,taking no nction,” snid eouncilmnn John augiielmi, “I assured them that the sheriff is patrolling nnd thnt if he saw un- cleriige children that they would be slopped. It’s done every dny. Everybody sees it. We put it in the newsletter. We pnssed nn ordinnnce about it. I’m afraid if someone gets hurt, thfcy’re go­ ing lo blame Ihe lown,” Councilman Jerry West agreed, saying it is “an accident waiting tovhappen,” He said that parents have lo assume re- sponsibility'for their children, Counciiwomnn Shirley Cagle snid she snw n chilfl on a golf cnrt hended toward the pool nren, nnd she had a patrol car behind her and that no ac­ tion was tnken, "Perhnps we need to com­ municate a bit more with tlie sheriff’s depnrtment on their li'pon the effective dnte of the Kinderton Village annexation. Action was taken after a public hearing where no one spoke, • The council approved a responsibilities and our expec-' there-yenr contract with Re- tnlions,” she said, Rollins said he would follow up with the sheriff’s department nnd ndded he would be gind to- contnct pnrents or gunrdinns if necessary, • The council approved Ihe budget ordinance for 2012-13, • The council approved a text amendment Ihnt would nilow the ¡¡ame people to serve on the Plnnning Bonrd to also serve on the Board of Adjustment, The amendment also maintains pro- portionnlity of the exlrnlerrilo- rinl jurisdiction representntion public Services for residential garbage pickup. This includes the Bermuda Run Country Club subdivisions, the residences in Kinderton Villnge and four eight-yard containers. The monthly charge per residence has been reduced from $11,50 to $ ii, • Rollins snid thnt a protected left-turn signal nt the intersec­ tion ofU,S, 158 and N,C;80I wns scheduled to be installed in August, according to input he received from the Department ofTransportation, Man, 20, Found Hiding Under Bed Of Girl, 15 A Davie mnn wns arrested for n sex offense nfter being cnught hiding under n bed, Christopher O’Brinn i’er- kins, 20, of Gladstone Road, C o o 1 - e e m e ,e w a s charged June 15 with one count statutory sex o f­ fense, A c - cording lo Davie C o u n ty Sheriff’s Office Chief J,D, Hart­ man, deputies responded to a . home on NC 801 South aroimd 3 a,m, on Fridny in reference to an intruder, Hartman snid when officers nrrived they found the hom- Pcrkins eownerdetnining Perkins! “ Mr, Perkins hnd multiple injuries in­ cluding a broken ankle,several blunt force traumas nnd n head injury," Hartman snid, Hnrtmnn snid thnt officers interviewed the homeowner nnd were told that he woke during the night and found Perkins, without clothes on, hiding under his 15-year-oid daughter's bed, "A struggle ensued and dur­ ing the struggle Ihe homeowner got n bnll bnt and used it on the intruder, Mr, Perkins,” Hnrt­ mnn said, Hartman said it wns later discovered thnt Perkins wns invited to the home ijy the 15-year-oid, Perkins was placed in Davie County Jail in lieu of a $25,000 secured bond. He is scheduled to appear in Davie District Court on June 28. Woman Dies, Man Serious After 64E Wrecic B lllW ahvIk A womnn died nnd nnother person remnins in the hospital following nn accident last week nenr Thousand Trails Camp­ ground thnt closed Ihe highway for severni hours. According to Sgt, AT Keller of the Stnte Highwny Patrol, Ronald Eugene Johnson, 68, of Concord was driving n 2007 Freightiiner trnclor-trniler west on US 64 nround 4 p.m, on Juné 15, Keller snid Ihnt Johnson’s truck went off Ihe right side of the road, Jphnson overcorrecled, crossed the center line nnd col­ lided with n 2001 BMW driven by Shelby Wntson Johnson. 55, ofThomnsville, Keller snid the impnct of the collision enused the trailer of Johnson's truck to jack knife and overturn nnd it collided with n 2004 Dodge pick-up driven by Hugh Robert Ennes, 57, of Lexington, Johnson wns pronounced dead at Ihe scene, according to Keller, At the time of this report a passenger with Johnson, Dnvid Ronald Keyser, 23, remains in Wake Forest University Bnp­ tist Medicnl Center in serious condition, "A t this time, charges nre pending ngninst Mr, Johnson,” Keller snid. Continued From Pnge I in his life, nnd she knew her son, nn Afrlcnn-American child growing up in a smnil town, living on welfnre, Med- icnid and food sinmps, would need nil Ihe positive mnle role models she could find, Julin Howard became one of Robinson’s femnle mentors, nnd she Inter sponsored him as a House page in 1997; Betsy Cochrane did the same for him in the Senate in 1998, Robinson begnn a "self- imposed intense rending pro­ grnm,” keeping a log of nil the books he read (which he still keeps today). He also begnn devouring classical music, the mnjor paintings, scliools of architecture, and the works of the great philosophers, including Socrates and Marx. He read about economics, the FBI, tiie CIA, Ihe Constitution, listened to speeches by John F. Kennedy, Ronald Reagan, Martin Luther King Jr., and Frnnklin D. Roosevelt, practic­ ing his own public speaking, nnd studied the life and teach­ ings of Thomas Jefferson, One of his most prized pos­ sessions wns his librnry cnrd, which he received at about age 6, ’""■“As a child, we would walk from Milling Road to ’ the librnry, my mother and 1, We were too poor to hnve a car, but wc walked to the library every day,” he said, noting how cool and quiet it was there on hot summer days, and how easy it wns to immerse himself in the shelves of books, spending hours with words that affixed themselves to his photographic memory, “ I knew, nt nge 14, thnt I wanted to be a lawyer, an historian, nnd in government. And that was nlso n spiritu­ ally importnnt yenr for me, I studied the Bible nnd began to earnestly integrnte my reli­ gious life with my inteiiectuni nnd politicnl life,” he snid. One dny, he put on a suit nnd had the school bus driver drop him off in town, where he walked into Van Hoy’s office and told him he wnnted him to help achieve his dream of becoming an attorney. When he was 15, he wns nppronclied by then town mnn­ ager Terry Brnlley. “I gnve n speech nt the Rolnry Club about founding father?...I talked about Jnmes Mndison and other founding fathers and the eternal themes of our founding. I spoke for about 10 or 15 minutes, and as I wns speaking, I noted thnt Mr. Bralley kept looking at me with this intense approval. Afterward, he approached me and told me he would like for me to work at town hall. I started work at the front desk nnd worked there in 1997 nnd 1998,” he snid. He nlso worked nt the YMCA during thnt time, nnd thnt is where he begnn n lifelong friendship with local businessman Dan Desnoyers. Robinson was working ns n childcnre counselor nnd Desiioyers’ dnughter, Erin, was in his group. Brandon and Dan bonded over their the job he hns now simply by sending nn email to someone who knew his reputation nnd knew he would be an asset. This summer, Robinson, 30, is interning at the same law firm as his hero, work­ ing alongside Hank Van Hoy, who he believes is "the model American citizen,” noting that. while Van Hoy does well for himself ns nn nttorney, he nlso does well for his community, constnntly striving to give bnck. Vnn Hoy cnils Robinson “one of the most exlrnordi- nnry people 1 know or hnve ever known. I snw him nt Ihe YMCA when he was a little fellow, and it was apparent to me then that he had an inteiiectuni curiosity that was unrivaled and which he intend­ ed lo use to make something extraordinary of himself, it hns been a great thrill to watch his development.” Van Hoy snid Robinson demonstrntes “ good lawyer skills.” and brings to the job “ maturity, self-relinnce nnd nn engaging personality.” He will be n credit to nny Hobson nt nil if Robinson’s journey took him to the White House. “Brnndon is n great exnmple of whnt n student cnn do if they hnve the motivntion. He lias achieved so much since graduating from Dnvie High. He hns matured so much and is a great spenker in front of groups. Someday. Dnvie County will be very proud of what Brandon will accomplish in his life. He hns n lot of potentini to go into politics,” Hobson said. Thinking back to that Octo­ ber day when he walked into Hpbson’s office, Robinson said, "The trajectory of my life, in a spiritual, intellectual and professional sense, hnd nlrendy been set by the time 1 entered Mr. Hobson’s office in October 1996.1 knew what I wanted to become, and since 1 believed God was the nuthor of my pinn, I believe I would hnve renped whntever fruits He Intended for me. “ However, 1 wns attempting things no one in my family had ever attempted, so hav­ ing the right kind of mentors during my Davie High years love of American history and politics, and as a graduation gift, Desnoyers took him to Jefferson’s home, Monticello, in the summer of 2000, For Ihe past 12 yenrs, he has visited wilh Desnoyers.and his fnmily every December, It wns also at the YMCA’ Ihnt Robinson got lo know nn­ other one of his local heroes, Snrah Wood, He joined the Y the first day it opened, June 1, 1991, and said lie has looked up lo Wood, who wns inslru- menlai in getting the Y built, his entire life, "I admire her failh, humil­ ity. nnd civic engagement,” he said. In 1998, Robinson won Mocksville’s Martin Luther King Jr. speech contest. At Dnvie, he wns nctive in the student council, socinl studies club nnd the YMCA’s Youth in Government pro­ gram, but he never nte lunch in the cnfeterin, Instend, he skipped lunch every dny of high school to read in the. library. And his grades were just so-so, “ I.didn’t like the process of high schml becnuse I wns al-, community in which he ends ready,.so self-asvnro/^he.snid.,,,, ,up,!.;„yan,Hoy,snid,, , , : t ; ' Iri-20p0, he grodùatedfrom ’ . ‘If Róbiiisoñ chooses to ' ' td better, things, Without Mr, S tffi^it^igh hnd fâôiïfi2iS^Ë^8H% lÊsèfôo;the and ««•'»««'i 'VféSJmi Caroliriâ“ Ïfr2'005;’lie''" ''set'üp work in nn existing prnctice), he would be th'é first Africnn-Americnn nttorney bnsed in the county. He snid he is still consider­ ing where he might reside, with choices that include the Triad, Triangle and Washing­ ton, DC, He would like to prnctice federnl court litigation and criminal defense in stnte court, nnd also environmental litign- tion in stnte nnd federnl court. He hopes to “ be recognized ns n specinlist nnd scholnrly nu­ thor oh the subject of Ameri­ cnn constitutional law” nnd wnnts to serve ns an elected officinl nt nny level. And whnt nbout that highest of elected official positions? Might lie be thinking about Pennsylvania Avenue? “I would want to see first if God would want me lo do that. And then determine if 1 wns pursuing thnt for n renson other thnn ego, I would wnnt to hnve n clenr, cohesive vi­ sion for the America 1 would wnnt to build,” he snid. It would not surprise received n bachelor’s degree in European history and philoso­ phy, but not content to end his educational journey, went on to enrn n mnster’s degree in Americnn History in 2010. He entered North Cnrolinn CentrnI University’s lnw progrnm nnd hns completed his second yenr of lnw school. He will finish next year. He is the first person in his family to grndunte from col­ lege. (His mother, he proudly shnres. got her GED while he wns in grnde school and look remedial courses to get into community college. She earned her associates degree in nursing in 1999 nnd grndunted wilh n bnchelor's degree in. nursing from UNC-Oreens­ boro in 2007.) Brnndon does not own n television, nor does he wntch television. He does not use the . Internet nt home, only nt work. To dnte,'he hns rend 658 books, including the Bible, He hns met Janet Reno, numerous senntors and leg­ islntors, nnd three presidents, Cnrter, Clinton, nnd Obama, nnd is often compared to Obnmn, in his mnnnerisms, wny of speaking, and physi­ cally (he and Obnmn nre built similnrly, with n one-inch height difference,) In Jnnuary, he went back lo Davie High, to the same class­ room in which he once sat, and spoke to Donna Dunn’s class. He nsked students whnt they would do if they hnd six months to live, nnd lo think nbout circles, chess, nnd repu­ tation, Circles, because "even­ tually you will find where you started is where you will come bnck,” chess because it is iiiiportant lo think seven steps ahead'and "once you take your fiiiger off the piece, you must stny there nnd deni wilh it.” nnd reputation, because he got Hobson’s wlsfccptinsei, nnd without my receptivity lo it at the time, I would have made more tactical mistakes during my 20s that I in fact never made. Knowing whnt to do for the right reasons made the difference between being frustrnted with the worid, and being highly effective in it. As I told Mr. Hobson at our recent lunch, I will be grateful to him and the Davie school system until my last day.” With so mnny influential people in his comer, and so many accolades piling up in his life, Robinson said it is of huge importance to him to remain humble. . "Even as I have gotten older,” he said, “I always think bnck to thnt evening on my knees. 1 hnve lived every dny in the spirit of that prayer I prayed at 14, nnd everything in my life hns been blessed because of that, because 1 hnve remnined close to that. My philosophy is to live a life so beautiful in form and original in conception that nil efforts lo polish or amend it nfter denth would be unnecessnry.” NOTICE TO 'THE STATION ON MAIN STREET, INC.” CONSIGNMENT VENDORS The Station on IVIain Street, Inc. will discontinue the sale of consignment fine art and fine craft Items at the close of business Saturday, July 28, 2012. Pursuant to our consignment agreement, we have sent out letters to your last known address advising you to make an appointment as soon as possible to pick up your remaining Items no later than 3pm on Saturday, July 28,2012. If you have moved and have not provided your new address to us, this serves as your 30 day notice to pick up your remaining items. All inventory not picked up by 3pm Saturday, July 28,2012 will be disposed of at our discretion unless suitable arrangements have been made to pick these up at a later date. To make an appointment for pick up, please contact us at the phone number listed on your copy of our consignment agreement during our business hours noted on our answering machine. б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2012 S h e riff’s D e p a rtm e n t The following Incidents were reported to the Dnvie County Sheriff’s Department. - On June 11 vandniism wns reported ut n home on Cnnn Road, Mocksviile. - Financial card theft was reported at a home on Gray wood Court, Advance on June 11. - On June 11 the larceny of motor vehicle parts was reported at an ofiice building on Medical Drive,Advance. - Gambling and n fight were reported at a location on Wind­ ward Drive, Mocksville on June 12. - On June 12 larceny was reported at, a grocery store on US 158, Advance, - A brcak-in and larceny were reported at a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville on June 12. - On June 12 larceny was reported at a construction site on Juniper Circle, Advance. - Vandalism was reported at a convenience store on US 64 West, Mocksville on June 12. - On June 12 vandalism was reported nt a home on Country Lnne, Mocksville. - The unauthorized use of a motor vehicle Was reported at an office building on Yadkin Valley Road, Advance on June 13. - On June 13 larccny was reported at n home on Tennyson Lane, Mocksville. - An nssnuit on n femnle was reported at a home on Clark Rond, Mocksville on June 13. - On June 14 n break-in and larceny were reported nt an outbuilding on NC 801 North, Mocksville. - Shoplifting was reported at a supermarket on NC 801 North, AdvanceonJunel5. ' i - On June 16 an assault was reported at a home on Creason Road, Mocksville. - Threats were reported at a home on Garden Lnne, Mocks- vjlleon June 16, " dri'‘Jiinc' 16 Inrceny' whs' reported nt a location on US 601 South, Mocksville. - Threats were reported nt n home on Pnrk Hill Lnne, Mocks­ ville on June 16. - On June 17 nn nssnuit wns reported nt a location on Daniel Rond, Mocksville. A rre s ts The Dnvicf County Sheriff’s Depnrtment mnde the following arrests: -VictorBrncly Aguilar, 17,of Yadkinville was arrested June 7 for misdemeanor larceny'and injury to personal property. Trial date; Aug. 2. - Jessica Marie Williams, 27, of Jamestown Drive,Mocksyille was arrested June 8 for com­ municating threats. Trial date; July 12. - Kendra Denise Rogertson, 28, of Milling Road, Mocksville was arrested June 8 forslmple as­ sault and injury to renl property. Trinl dnte; June 28. - David Raldon Purkey Jr., 39, of Shaggy Bnrk Lnne, Mocksville wns arrested June 8 for intoxicated/disruptive nnd attempted breaking/entering. Trinl date; July 26. - Anthony Crnig Tensley, 42. ofStonewoodDrive,Mooksville wns nrrested June 9 for child support. Trinl dnte; July 19 in Iredell County. - Trncjf Gene Hollemnn, 37, of Crenson Rond, Mocksville wns arrested June 9 for larceny from motor vehicle. Trinl date; July 19. - Richnrd Eugene Whitley Jr., 30, of Legion Hut Rond, Mocksvillc wns nrrested June 9 for fnlse report to police station. TYinl date; July 26. - Billy Brinn Perry, 36, of Ridge Rond, Mocksville wns arrested June 10 for fnilure to nppenr. Trinl dnte; July 9. - Thomns NenI Jones, 42, of Pineville Rond, Mocksville wns nrrested June 11 for fnilure to nppenr. Trinl dnte: July 5 in Forsyth County. - Thomas Nenl Jot\es, 42, of Pineville Rond, Mocksville was nrrested Ju‘ñe)l I for failures to appear nnd Inrceny^Jriftt'dfttss; i June 27 inGuilfordCouñfy;: ' Come Find Out Why They Call Itr//ê MAPHOUSt and a 109 U-^PuIMt Skid Race laaie A ______^ NASCAR’s I2 a n d 0 id a r-$1 0 Loneest Ages 6 ihroueh 11 - *1 ( t ^ H E L E N I JJ Children under 8 - FIIEEI \S S a B B S a a a B ir nunning ' Weekly Track www.BowmanGrayRaclnx.com 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -iS t 9 5 in Forsyth County nnd July 11 in Surry County. - Le<; Wayne Hillmnn, 34, of Gordon Drive, Advance wns nr- restedJune 12forfelony larceny. Trinl dnte; June 28. - Rrtndy Dnrrell Willnrd, 31, of Jack Booe Rond, Mocksville was arirested June 12 for Inrceny . and obtaining money/property by false' pretense. Trial date; June 28. ■ - Brandon Michnel Earnhardt, 27, of Salisbuty was arrested June 12 for child support. Trial date; July 17. - William Daniel Henderson, 21, of Pineville Road, Mocks­ ville Was arrested June 12 for fnilure to nppenr. Trinl date; July n in Fpisyth County. - Lnrry SteVe Bonilln, 19, of Sniisbury'was arrested June 13 for failure to nppenr. Trinl date; June 29 in Rowan County. - Megan Sznbocsnn, 16, of US 601 South, Mocksville wns nrrestcd June 13 fornssnult.Trinl dnte; July 12. - Michnel ScottOillespie,43, of Dnvie Street, Cooleemie wns nrrested June 13 for DWI, open contniner, driving with license' revoked, nnd fnilures to nppenr. Trinl dntes; July 6 nnd Aug. 2. - Erin Lee Mnbe, 30, of Bnhimore Rond, Advance was arrested June 14 for failure to appear. Trial' dnte; June 25 in Forsyth County. - Travis Lnmont Lewis, 39, of S. Main Street, Mocksvillc wns arrested June 14 for nssnuit on n femnle and larceny. Trinl dnte: July'5. - ChnSe Coleman Draughn, 18, of Clemmons wns nrrested June 14 for brenking/entering nnd larceny afterbreaking/enter- ing.Trial dntb;,June 28. . L a n d T ra n s fe rs The following land transfers were filed with the Dnvie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by pnrties Involved, noreage, township, and deed stamps purchnsed with $2 representing $1,000. - Blflise Bnptist Chiyçh of , locksvillc to The Pnrc Invest- ment Corp., .29 ncre, Mocks­ ville, $136. - K.T. Isenliour Construction lo Kelly B. Phelps, 1 lot, Fnrm­ ington. - Pnul E. McGrnw through nttorney' in fnct, Lucretia Ann M. Smith to Wnrden Inc., 2 trncts,$IOO. ^ - Jonnthnn L. Stnrnes nnd Lori I. Stnrnes to Richnrd A. Price Jr. nnd Cnrolyn P. Price, 12.59 acres, Mocksville, $230. - Jnn Volkmer to Deborah H. Church, 1 lot, Shady Grove, .$314. , - Clnude H. Foster to Eddie. H. Foster nnd Matthew H. Fos­ ter, 1.7 acres. - Daniel S. Kooistra to Rich­ ard C. Walter and Rebecca S. Wnlter, 4.08 ncres, $154. - Trustee Services of Caro- linn to Wells Fnrgo Bnnk, I lot, Mocksville, $155. - Irene G. Lyerly, trustee of the Michael B. Mallett Trust to Irene G. Lyerly, 1 lot. Shady Grove. - Max Hess Builders to Alnn Michnel Miller, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville, $134. - Stephen Parr to Jerek M. Cannon and Caitlin P. Cannon, 16.92 acres, $66. - R. TVler Haney and Sha- zana D. Haney to Laura How­ ard Hannah nnd John Matthew Hannah, I lot, Fnnnington, $864. - US Bank National Associa­ tion to Christine R. Frantz, 1.91 acres, Shndy Grove, $43. - Brynn G. Thompson, gunrd- inn of estate of Donna Carol El­ lis to Michael Blake Elliott, 2 tracts, $112. - Harding Kirkley Jr. and Brenda J. Kirkley to John Shepherd Shields nnd Snrn Haney Shields, 1 lot, Farming­ ton, $900. . James Recktenwald to Lnurie Lnucks-Travis, 1, lot, Mocksville, $270. - Lany J. Staley nnd Pntsy R., Stnley, Normnn W. Hauser and Shirey H. Hauser to Steven B. Vick, 1 building, Mocksville, $400. - William D. Sheets, execur tor of estate of Bobby Crnft Sheets to Kip M. Miller nnd Denise P. Miller, 3 trncts, Cnln- hnln,$265. - Trustee Services of Cnrolinn to Federnl NntionnI Mortgnge Assoc., 1 trnct, Mocksville. - Trustee Services of Cnro­ linn to Bnnk of Americn, I lot, $320. . ' - Dnvld J. Wnntuch, executor of estnte of Jnne L. Wrtntuch to Bermudn Village Retirement Center, 1 condominium, Fnnn­ ington,'$j40. - Bermudn Village Retire­ ment Center to Evelyn Berkow- itz, 1 condominium, Fnntiing- t6n,$140.- - Robert G. Brown Jr, to Jef­ frey Lnne Blnlock, 2.25 ncres, Jerusnlem, $24. - Alnn Dnvid Cromer nnti Pe- trn'Cromer to Kevin D. Benlo nnd Crystnl S. Beale, I lot, Mocksville, $196. - Daisy Nichols nnd James Nichols to William Johnson Markiln Jr. and . Betty West Marklin (hnlf interest ench), I trnct, Mocksville, $50. - Henry Lee Plott to Shelli Renee Plott, 2 trncts, Mocks­ ville. - Dennis Crnig Michael nnd Knren Michael and James P. Michael to Jnmes M.-Reckten- wnld, 1 lot, Mocksville, $310. - FV-1 to James Edward Sapp and April Allen Snpp, I lot, Farmington, $544. - Amanda Jo Tucker Steel- mnn (fourth interest) nnd Mnt­ thew Wnyne Steelmnn to Con­ nie Singleton Brinkley, 1.56 ncres, Shndy Grove, $54. - BCC Cnrolinn V to Hirth RE NC, 3.43 ncres, Mocksville, $8,753. - Jeffrey Dean Senford nnd bonnn J. Senford (hnlf interest) to Scotty Alan Senford, 1 trnct, Cnlahnln, $42. - Federnl Home Lonn Mort­ gage Corp. to Gloria Jean Ro­ mano, 1 lot, Fnrmington. - Patricia M. Money to Rod­ ney Eugene Money and Angela Money Bamhnrdt, 19 ncres. Shady Grove. - Trustee • SeiA'ices of Caro­ lina to Deutsche Bank National Trust, 2 trncts, Fnrmington, $377. - Allen Todd Smith and Romi ' k ' k 'k i f ' k iic i f ' Patriotic Comer! Chancel Choir i^andbell Choir hiarpists F ir s t U n it e d M e t l i o d i s t C l i u n h S u n d a y , J u ly 1 a t 5 P M In the Church Sanctuary A l l A r m e d S e r v i c e M e m b e r s H o n o r e d Hot Dogs, Ice Cream & Apple Pie Afterward In the Family Life Center D o n a tio n s A c c e p t e d for R e la y For Life F. Färber to Danyl Fuller Bar- num and Knren 0. Barnum, 1 villa, Farmington, $640. - Jonnthnn D. Liner nnd April Liner to John Tucker nnd Judy Tucker, I lot, Fnrmington, $254. - Connie Y. Cnmpbell to Shnnnon J. Cnmpbell, I lot, Shndy Grove. - Eliznbeth Forrest Mnssey to Steven R. Vestal, Tanya Jean Johnson and Debbie V. Spiil­ mnn, 3 acres, Mocksville. - Paul S. Seelman and Kathy S. Seelman to Daniel E. French and Rebecca L. Wright, I lot, Mocksville, $615. - Robert V. Potter nnd Phyl­ lis S. Potter to Rynnne Denise McDnniel, 19,224 squnre feet, Mocksville, $316. - Hnrvey Dwight Cnmpbell to Debomh Cnmpbell, 2 trncts, Jerusnlem. - Lori W. Szymnnski to James R. Szymnnski, 1 lot, Je- nisnlem. - Chnrlie Holt Howell nnd Pnuline M. Howell to Jnmes W. Phipps Sr. nnd Sonin P. Phipps, 2.47 acres, Fannington, $20. - Ronnld J. Stroupe nnd Pen­ ny R. Stroupe to Mnrk Robert Gnilimore, 14,74 ncres, Shndy Grove, $910. - Lisn Bnrney Hnyes to Aus- bon Ellls, .5 acre,'$140. - Carolyn M. Pursel to Snn­ drn Miller Jones nnd Lafayette 0 . Jones, 1 lot, Farmington, $359. - Sandrn Miller Jones and Lafayette G. Jones to Segment­ ed Marketing Services, 1 lot, Farmington. - Substitute Tnistee Services to Federal National Mortgage Assoc., 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Substitute Tnistee Services^ ■to Federal National Mortgage Assoc., I lot, Jerusalem. - 'lycon Inc. to John Christie Paterson Jr., I lot, Mocksville, , $64. - Timmie Wilson to Robert E. Martin and Sarah B. Martin, 1 Iqt, Fnrmington, $330. - Westview Development to Dnvid N. Edmonds nnd Kath­ leen B. Edmonds, I lot, Shndy Grove,,$37. - Dick Anderson Construe- • ti|On to Dnvid Henderson Deni and Dora Christina Deal, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $556. - Deborah A. Henrd nnd Donnld B. Heard to Wendy G. Pnrker, 3.9 ncres, Clnrksville, $420. - Federnl Home Mortgage Corp. to Jeffrey K. Hembree and Sarah J. Hembree, I lot, Farmington. . - Susan Angela Sharp to Jerry F. Swicegood nnd Judy Swicegood, nnd T. Kyle Swice­ good nnd Eliznbeth Swicegood, I lot, Mocksville, $90. - James W. Johnsen nnd Glennn L. Johnsen to Nelson T. Russell Jr. nnd Barbara S. Rus­ sell, 1 lot, Farmington, $544.' - Tony L. Leonnrd nnd Pntri­ cin M. Leonnrd to Leslie Horne, 1 lot, Jerusnlem, $39. - Jessie W. Myers by attomey in fact Robert G. Myers to Er­ nest T. Driver III and Teresa H. Driver, 1 lot, $172. - Dnniel E. Hines nnd Ro- snllnd W. Hines to Dnvid M. White nnd Robin E. White, 1 lot, Fnrmington, $695. .- Bruce Bnrl' Whitnker Jr. (third interest), Lnurn W. Mitch­ ell and Dnvid Mitcheil (third interest) to Sherry Whitnker Kenton nnd Chnries Anthony Kenton, 2.9 ncres, $90. - TD Bnnk to Andrej Vnsicn nnd Eva P. Vasicn, 2 ncres, Mocksville, $40. - Howard Lee Correll Sr. nnd Enster Pnrdue Correll to Chnd Webster Correll, Jnson Andrew Correll nnd Seth Lee Correll, 2 trncts, Jenisnlem. M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following nre from Mocksville Police Department reports. - A counterfeit $20 bill was reported June 11 nt Wnlmnrt, others reported June 12 nt Rushco, Yndkinvilie Rond. - The brenking, entering nnd Inrceny of n television from n residence on Milling Rond wns reported June 16. - The brenking nnd entering nnd Inrceny Xbox nnd Wii game systems from a residence on Eli Avenue wns reported JunQ 14. : - The Inrceny of gns from , Murphy USA wns reported June 14 nnd on June 11. - A vehicle wns taken from a residence on Mnrconi Street without permission, it wns re­ ported June 13. „ - The Inrceny of mnil from li box on US 601 North wns,re- ported June 14;, , Arrests - Devon Deandre Hnmilton, 40, of Yndkinvilie Rond, wns chnrged June 15 with commu­ nicating threats and dnmnge to property. Trial date; July 19. - Ronnie Dean Hellnrd, 6^. ' of South Main Street, was chnrged June 15 with nssnuit on n femnle. Trinl dnte; July 26. - Christinn Gnyle Jnckson, 32, of South Mnin Street, wns chnrged June 15 with nssnuit. Trinl dnte; July 26. . IVnflic Accldcnis - A Pinnacle man wns cited for failing to reduce speed nf­ ter n wreck on US 601 North nt 2;4i p.m. June 12. Donnld Jerald Elter, 46, fniled to stop the 206 Pontine he wns driving before it stnick the renr of a 2010 Honda driven by Bonnie Louise Stanford, 71, of North Wentworth Drive, re-. ported Officer J.D. Finney. - A Mocksvillo mnn was injured when the motorcycle he was riding slid on Hospital Street at 2:45 p.m. June 14. Joe Vestal Gobble, 72, of . Sheffield Rond, wns tnken to Wake Forest Baptist .Medical Center for treatment of injuries. Witnesses said a car crossed in front of the Honda he was oper­ ating, and the motorcycle went to its left side and slid for ap­ proximately 34 feet, reported Officer PA. Reagan. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Duke Street nt 7:20 p.m.June 11. A 2004 Hyundnl driven by Jnmes Dontay Rivers, 24, of Onkridge Lane, and n 1999 Toyota driven by Nora Lila Morales Segovia, 42, of Jericho Church Road, sldeswiped ns the pnssed on n curve, reported Officer RJ. Ijnmes. г Three vehicles were in n ‘ wreck nt 4:07 p.m. June 11 on US 601 North. Jnck Grnhnm Corriher, 79, of Meadow Ridge Drive, failed to stop the 2009 Kia he wns driving before it stnick n 1999 Chevrolet driven by Donnld Michnel Potent, 62, of Wilkes­ boro Street, knocking it into the renr of a 2000 Pontiac driven by Steplinnie Anitn Fortune, 39,of Wilhnven Drive, reported Offi­ cer J.D. Finney. C o o le e m e e P o lic e The following nre from Cooleemee Police Depnrtment reports. - A mnn in jnil for scnmming people on plumbing nnd liouse repnirs in Rownn nnd Dnvie counties nppnrently did some work liere, ns well. A mnn re­ ported June 4 thnt his elderly fnther hnd pnid John Hodges nenriy $50,000 for work on his home thnt was not completed, or didn’t need to be done! - The breaking, entering nnd inrceny of two nir conditionnl gnuges nnd a freon recovery tank from n vehicle pnrked off NC 801 wns reported June 6. - An unattended dog wns re­ ported nt RiverPnrk on June'9. - Owners of vehicles left nt RiverPnrk nfter closing were is­ sued citntions, officers reported June 9. - The brenking nnd entering of the cook shnck nt the town DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2012 - 7 - Photos by Robin SnowTony Prevelte surveys the storm damage to the roof of his barn. Storm Rips Roof From Dairy Barn By Jnckic Scubolt winds ripped the roof from the Enterprise Record structure. Tony Prevette has been Fellow dairy farm ers help out and begin repairing the. ^ ‘‘"'O' fnmier’s bnrn working the 100-plus ncre damage to the barn after the storm. suffered extensive dnmnge dur- dniry business in County Line ing a recent storm after high since 1976. The barn at Prevette’s farm suffered m ajor damage from the storm that hit portions Davie County last week. He had finished milking cows nround 7 p.m. Tuesdny, June 12 when he noticed signs of bnd weather approaching. “ 1 went about my chores nnd bended up to get supper,” Prevette says. "1 looked out my window and saw a line thnt looked a storm heading our wny.” Prevette said he listened to his weather radio nnd henrd storm wnrnings being issued for surrounding counties. "I began to see lightning in the distance and went on the deck nnd looked agnln,” Prevette said. “ I told my wife a storm wns coming.” Prevette snid thnt he heard nnother weather report that said there could be winds of 60 mph in the area. “ My first thought was the crops because 1 knew the barn had withstood stronger winds thnn thnt.” Prevette hended to bed nnd wns inter nlerted to vehicle lights below his home. Prevette snid he wns wor­ ried thnt there hnd been pos­ sible dnmage to his pasture by downed trees and thnt cows may have been out. Prevette was informed by Dnvie County Emergency Mnn- agement Coordinator Jerry Myers that part of his bnm wns in the rond. Prevette said he snw pieces of tin nnd two by fours. "There’s been five or six other storms and the bam had withstood them,” Prevette says. “ It just seems storms are more severe and lnst longer now.” Myers estimnted $10,000 worth of damage to Prevette’s property. 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DA\IE CÜUN1 Y m iERVHiSiù KlilCüKD, Thursdny, June 21,2012 K eep O n S m iling i W illiam R. Davie Elementary SMILE winners in grades K-2 for the weel< of June 1: SMILE W innners in grades 3-5 for the week of June 1, from leftj front - David Lu- j Alex Anderson Logan Walterman, W esley Mason, Max Mateo, Seth Webb, Bella cas, McKenna Oakes, Caleb Meadweil, Carlos Alvarado; back - Nathaniel Elmore : Tifft, Ryan Olmedo, Isabella Miranda, Diego Carbajal. Jesus Olmedo, Caleb McCorkle, Robert Mariche, Alex Alvarado. IRANDV MILLER! &SONS SEPTIC TANK s e r v ic e 295 Miller Road • Mocksvlllc(336) 284-2826 • Wb Pump Septic Tanks Stofs Certllled Inspector tsWdS/ierH'of*'Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systema Foolings Loader Work 14 Earn Degrees From Catawba On May 12, 295 members of Ciiliiwba’s Class of 2012 crossed the stage and received their diploimis including 14 from Davie County. Earning bachelor of arts de- gjccs; • Adatn Walter Ridenhour, S E P A R A T IO N ? D IV O R C E ? *No office visit required for simple divorce* R o s s K e tn e r A t t o r n e y a t L a w Family Law since 190G Advance, NC 33G-813-1173 ros3ltetner@gmail.com C o n s ig n m e n tA u c tio n Saturday, July 7th • 12 Noon M asonic Picnic G rounds, M ocksville, NC To Consign Items contact; David Speer 336-655-9649, Arthur BoBtlck 336-414-7634 Sponsored by: Pledmor\t Antique Power Association • Sarah Ashley Moore (with honors). Earning bachelor of arts - education degrees: • Jodi Annette Wnlker (with honors), • Tracy Sizemore Brncken (nVIiIi honors), • Margaret Brooke Steele (with honors). Earning bachelor of busine.ss administration degrees; • Jody Miirie Apple • Leanne Willinms Beck (With honors), • Robert Lee Brake Jr (with honors), • Olivion A. Brown, • Dustin, Green (with hon­ ors),. • Eliznbeth Bnirett Hinkle, • Craig Eugene Liveiigood (with honors), ; • Mnrinh C. McDowell. Enrning bachelor of science degrees; • Erika Eliznbeth Miller. You are a lw a ys w elco m e a t First United Methodist Chiirch 310 N o rth M a in Street H istoric Dow ntow n M ocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstximcniocksviHe.org Telcplione: 751-2503 7 Earn Academic Honors Seven Catawba College students from Di>vlc Counly earned academic honors for the spring semester. Named lo the presidential honor roll were Robert Lee Brake and Christopher Driver. Named to the dean's list were; Jackie Doub Burton, Brnndi Danielle Cockerham, Henther Lane Foster, Snrnh Ashley Moore nnd Destiny N. Pearcy. N.C. School Of Science and Mathem atics graduate Bailey Ogle is heading to Cor­ nell University to study m echanical engineering. Student Graduates From NCSSM; To Study Engineering At Cornell Bniley Ogle, 2012 grndunte of the North Cnrolinn School of Sciencc And Mnthemntics, hns been nwiuded a full scholarship to Cornell University College of Engineering, mnjoring in mechnnicnl engineering. Ogle was chosen to be a member of the Big Red Vnr­ sity Cheerleading Squad. She is the daughter of Heidi Ogle of Advance. She attended Shady Grove Elementnry, Ellis Mid­ dle School, Bishop McGviiness for two yenrs nnd grndiuited from NCSSM. "My mnth tencher luul conch for three yenrs, Mr. (Steve) Rnreshide (Ellis Middle), was my inspirntion to excel in mnth nnd engineering," .she snid. Bartelt Earns Leadership Scholarship To Covenant I ] GRAIIDFAIHER " O M K REPAIRI |3M) ымги ^ W e Ma/ce House Calls - I 2 0 Y e a r s E x p e r ie n c e Í H m r i s P o o l & S u p p l i e s Cleanln; • Iteibb • N 1 Spa ШШм OpeningiCteiiij'Vinyl UiwReplaceiMit Tommy I Inms/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yts. Пхр, 277 Plciuianl Acre Dr., Mc)ck,wille Home (336) 2844817 ^ ^ n e s s (336) 909-4027, Bryce Bartelt of Advnnce hns been nwnrded the Mnclel- lan Lendership Scholnrship to Covenant College, Lookout Mountain, Gn. A graduate of Dnvie High, member of the Nntionnl Honor Society, one of the cnptnins of the Men’s Soccer lenm, lie has been active in theatre arts nt Dnvie High. He is the son of Dr. Perry nnd Glorin Bnrtelt. Wefmor Farms,Woodleat NC^OMHiROMnf*^TOiyimoiS! GREEN BEANSlBANflNAPEPPERS; WOWSQUASHl ZUCCHINlCUCUIiflBERS V аСНВЕНРЕРРЕЯЗНЕШЖтП Cantaloupe & Other Produce as they become available. Open; Mon.-Frl. 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.; Closed Sunday From Mocksville, lake US 601 south to NC 801 Intersection, turn right at light: 4 miles Inlo Rowan County to caution light In Woodleal. Follow signs ч т я ОЮ ПП Ч О to Wetmore Farms.____________ Ш ЧГЖ .1ЧГ£П£П METAL. 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Mnclellan Scholars nre chosen for both their promise ns Christian lenders nnd their academic rccord. The progrnm wns founded in 1988 through a grant from the Mnclellan Foundation in Chattanooga, Tenn.The program works to develop skills and gifts nmong a select group of students who have demonstrated lendership potential. Through n rigorous cokirse of sUuly, nnd individuni nnd group projects nnd nctivi­ ties, the progrnm helps students wrestle with major issues of time nnd culture, subject these issues to nn intelleotunlly rig- . orous nnd biblically Informed nnalysis, and develop thought­ ful, faithful responses. Maclellan Scholars partici­ pate in an approved period of interculturni study which in the past hnd students traveling to countries such as Cambodia. K K I’RK.SIÎNT'/VTIM O Julia Howard N C House 7<Mh Di.soict I Plime contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 7m904 , S 'f 0 Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, N0 27601-1096 email: ¡uiiah@ncieg.net UooktoruaonFacBbooital: Hep Julia Howard PMumurJuuA Ho\mi> Bryce Bnrtelt The Mnclellan Scholnrship pro­ grnm expects thnt scholars will, according to their individual in­ terests and abilities, participate in student government, student publications nnd clubs, athletic • programs, outrench progrnms, or otlier community nctivities, and to eventually provide lead­ ership, in these nctivities. . , Bnrtelt nttended soccer camp nt Covennnt College Inst sum­ mer resulting in acceptance to piny on Covennnt's Men's soc­ cer tenm while he attends the college, Covenant is n Division 3 school. He pinns on mnjoring in youth ministry. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL lU a M in IS H EBB Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! H w y. 601 S.. M p ci^ic (336) 751-2304 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE KECOKU, J liiirsdiiy, .liinc nWoman Arrested After Tickle Match’ I A woman was nrrested Inst , weekend forthredt- e n I n g a store clerk with n kn ife in Hllls- dnle. Patri­ cia Anne Stoetzel, 4 5 , o f James Wny, Advance wns charged with nssnult with a dendly weapon and injury to personal property on June 10. ' Stoetzel According to Davie County Sheriff’s Officc Chief J.D. Hartman, that Sunday offlcers responded to the BP Station on US 158 around 8 a.m. in response to a subject with a knife. Hnrtmnn snid that when offlcers interviewed the clerk, Jonathan Milliken, 24, pf Clem­ mons, he told them that Stoet­ zel had threatened him with n knife nnd cut his vehicic tire.s. Milliken’s pnrtner is Stoetzel’s personal assistant/boyfriend nnd the two men had been stay­ ing at Stoetzel’s home. Hartman reported thnt M il­ liken nnd his pnrtner were nt Stoetzel's home the prior night nlong with Stoetzel’s son and one of his friends. "Apparently they were nil goofing off nnd got into n play fight thnt turned into a tickle match,” Hartman said. “The next day Mrs. Stoetzel went to the BP to discuss the matter.” Hartman said that when Sto­ etzel arrived she asked Milliken to ride with her in his vehicle. The two rode around the area for a while before returning to the BP, according to Hartman. “She then pulls a knife out nnd nn Iphone and begins film­ ing,” Hartman says. “She de­ mands thnt Mr. Milliken ndmits District Court he wnnts to hnve sex with her son nnd threatens him w(th the knife.” Hartman snid Milliken got out of the vehicle nnd thnt’s when Stoetzel punctured his tires. "When Mrs. Stoetzel wns interviewed she snid that she didn’t think it wns right he wns tickling her son,” Hartman snid. Both boys were interviewed and stated nothing inappropri­ ate hnppened. “ No one knew why Mrs. Stoetzel wns ncting the wny she wns ncting,” Hartman snid. Stoetzel is scheduled to np- penr in Dnvie District Court on July 12. S W E E T C O R N Fresh From Tho Farm Organically Crown EAT FRESH OR FREEZE Quantity Discounts Y O D E R ’S F A R M Nccdmore Road, Woodleaf 704-798-7010 Wc buy small & large tracts of timber.Also firewood for sale, f^lcasc call for FREE ESTIMATE LOW RATES!!! T r i- a x le D u m p T r u c k s F o r H ir e We Sell Creek .S;iiul. Field Dirt. Gravel. M iileh & Firevvowl. 430 Chesapeake Dp. • SaRsburyJergMHMCIi UcMUdilMonë 704.680.1720 WDrturtCoi«.______IWICJHniCMlllflrlftM.M«______ The following cnses were dis­ posed of during Davie District Court. Presiding; Judge Wnyne L. Michacl. Prosecutliig; Karen Blcr- nnekl and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - A.W. Anderson, two counts simple worthless check, dis­ missed, civil. № - Connie A. Barneycastle, aid nnd atjet impaired driving, dis­ missed per plen of principle. - Tiinner C. Bnssett, fishing without a liccnse, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Jennifer H. Bishop, flrst de­ gree trespass, dismissed, Insuffi­ cient evidence. - Laurn Bishop, insumnce fraud. Identity theft, dismissed per deferred prosecution and media­ tion. - Dewey C. Bodenhamer, in­ haling toxic vapors, deferred prosecution, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/trentment, cost, $335 attorney fee; possession of « toxic vapors substance, deferred pros­ ecution, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, submit to. random tests/wnrnintless searches of residence and person. If In com­ pliance chnrges may be dismissed in a year: Injury to personal prop­ erty, fnilure to wenr sent belt, dis­ missed per plen. - Phillip tjing Bowes, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, credit for 35 days, $335 attorney fee; driv­ ing while license revoked, mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 30 days to run concur­ rent whh sentence now serving, cost. - Scott Andrew Brady, speeding 92 in n 55, failure lo notify DMV of address Change, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $100, cost. - Amandn Ryan Bridges, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspend­ ed 18 months, seven dnys nctive, surrender license, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed, credit for sub­ stnnce abuse assessment/follow treatment, $400, cost; following too closely, dismissed per plea. - Mntthew Daniel Brock, do­ mestic criminnl trespass, sen­ tenced to time served, have no contnct with victim except as contained in custody order, $225 attorney fee. - Michelle Broome, two counts misdemeanor probation violation out of county, probation contin­ ued. - 'Riylor Nicole Bundy, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced lo improper c(|uip- ment, $25, cost, $50 Improper equipment fee. - Zachnty Thomas Byrne, sim­ ple possession schedule VI con­ trolled substnnce, dismissed per compliance with deferred pros­ ecution. - Justin Lee Campbell, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plen; possession of drug paraphemnlin, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours commtinlty service, $50, cost, $280 attor­ ney fee, all evidence ordered de­ stroyed. - Jose Manual Cruz, driving while license revoked, sentenced to lime served, cost, $ 170 ntlorney fee; unsnfe lane change, dismissed per plen. - Anthony TVnvis Dougins, as­ sault on n femnle, reduced to sim­ ple nssnult, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Brian C. Drzewieckl, speed­ ing 91 In a 70, reduced lo 79 in n 70, $52, cost. , - Ryan Hamilton Dunn, reckless driving to endnnger, exceeding posted speed, dismissed per plen; driving while license revoked, $50, cost. - Tracy Lee Easier, speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to Improper equipment. - Fidel Castro Gronde, driving while license revoked, $ 100, cost. - Tevin Jamal Green, driving while license revoked, posses­ sion/display of allered/fictUiaus/ revoked license, canceled/re­ voked/suspended certificate/tng, dismissed, corrected. - Darius Lee Greene, speeding 87 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment; giving fictitious Infor­ mation to officer, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, $170 at­ torney fee: failure lo secure pas­ senger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Chariie Marie Hall aka Char­ lie M. Boseman, simple worthless check, dismissed in Ihe interest of justice. - Knsey Michelle Helms, driv­ ing while license revoked, posses­ sion/display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, operating vehicle with no insurance, cnnceled/re- voked/suspended certificnle/tng, dismissed, corrected. - George E'. Henderson, DWI. driving while licensc revoked, dismissed, insufficient evidence, no paperwork from trooper, case was from 1999. - Steven Joel Hlott, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, co.st, $50 im­ proper equipment fee, write letter of apology to trooper; unlawfully pnssing nn emergency vehicle, dismissed per plen. - Thomns Wayne Hownrd, mis­ use of 911 system, sentenced to time served, cost; intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed per plea. - Dustin Carl Johnson, fishing without a license, dismissed, cor­ rected. .- Coryanne D,.Kanbar, driving while license revoked, reduced to fnilure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Lori Annette Kane, misde­ meanor probation violntion, pro­ bation temilnated unsuccessfully. - Jerry Keith Kimmer, driv­ ing while license revoked, prnyer for judgment continued, cost; ex­ pired/no Inspection, operating ve­ hicle with no insumnce, fictitious/ nllered lllle/rcgistrnllon,dismissed per plen. - Joy Eugenin Lash, driving whilo license revoked, posses­ sion/display of nitered/fictlllous/ revoked license, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Joseph Paul Lauderman, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Zandra Victoria Laws, mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed per compliance with informal de­ ferred prosecution. - Robert Lester, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to time served, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Rnndy Alan McBrayer, injury lo personal properly, sentenced to 45 dnys, suspended 18 months, cost, $860 restitution lo victim. - Jeffrey A. Modlin, worthless check, sentenced lo lime served, cost. - Andrea V. Nester, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed, corrected. - jessica Brook Nichols, failure to stop for stopped school bus, rc­ duced to unsafe movement, $100, cost. - Ashley Neil Polk, misdemean­ or probntion violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 120 days. Appealed. - Jeffrey Kent Potts Jr., pos­ session of stolen goods/properly, dismis.scd, ca.se will be tried in Iredell County. - Kenneth D. Powell, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, no license, possession/ display of nltered/fictltlous/re- voked license, dismissed per plen; DWI, sentenced to 60 dnys, sus­ pended 18 months, 24 hours com­ munity service, surrender liccnse, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtnin substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, $100, cost, $300 lab fee, $335 attorney fee. - William M. Ritchie, hunting turkey during closed season, dis­ missed, civil pennlty. - Mnrin Olivn Sanchez, unsafe passing yellow line, prayer for judgment continued, cost. • - Chad Edward Sarvcr, fishing without a license, dismissed, cor­ rected. - David William Snyder, speed­ ing 91 in n 70, rcduced to 74 in a 70, $200, cost. - Jonathan Soots, worthless check, dismissed, civil. - William Carly Webb, simple nssault, dismissed nl request of prosecuting witness.' - Brandon White, worthless check, dismissed, civil. Failure (o Appear - Alonso Juan A. Alarcon, fish­ ing without a license, littering not more Ilion 15 pounds. - 6rendon R. Cullingham, driv­ ing while license revoked. - Ruby Renee Culp, fishing without a license. - Luchalnda S. Dalton, driving whilo license revoked, posses­ sion/display of allered/ficlitious/ revoked license, expired registra­ tion, expired/no inspection. - Raymond Lercy Gandy, driv­ ing while license tevoked. - Dennis Dale Gray II, misde­ meanor larceny. - Billie Jo Hargraves, failure to wear seat bell. - Steven Edwnrd MacnuUy, failure 10 wear seat belt. - 0. Luis M Rodriguez, fish­ ing without a license, littering not more thnn 15 pounds. E n e r g y E f f i c i e n t I n s u l a t i o n C o . is k n o w n as an experienced and tirusted com ­ pany, w itli over 18 years in the insulation busi­ ness. We are fu lly insured and m erribers o f the Better Business Bureau w ith an k + rating and a m em ber o f the H om e B uilders Association o f W inston-Salem . A ttic insulation is one o f the best w ays to save on energy bills. We can m ake y o u r hom e co o le r/ w a rm e r ju st b y adding the correct am ount o f insulation. G ive us a call at 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 3 2 2 2 . 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CLOSED For great information on drugs & health problems, go to www.fosterdrugco.com F o ste r D m g C o . 4 9 5 V a lle y R oad • M o c k s v ille • 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 1 3 tfv 'fin n J M l - k 'k 'k 'k - k - k T R A C T O R & E N G I N E S H O W & P A R A D E 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k - k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k - k 'k 'k 'k Step back in tim e, relax, eat, and have lots o f fa m ily fu n ! I u l y 6 * ^ & 7 % 2 0 1 2 Presented by Ihe Piedmont Antique Power Association Masonic Picnic Grounds • N. Main Street • Moclcsville, NC P A R A D E G R A N D m R S H A L : B IL L A N G E LL Davie County’s Oldest Living WiVII Veteran at age 97 and a lifetime farm er . GATES OPEN 8AM DAILY! Parade througli Downtown Mocksviiie Saturday, July 7 at 10 AM led by "Got To Be HC Shopping Cart" A-Ar* Friday, July 6 ★★★AUDay** DlipUfi o(Tr«cton, Hit & Mill EsflMt,AlimEqalpnuBl UdJuPtdAlPuU Klddi«Pt<lallUc«WliMlBunmtUct LuU*i rryina PuTbii CowPaRU BUgo (¡5.00 tntryht)Tractor SUU Emu 8;00p.m.- Blag0f9xwa0rtdiy/)4rt*C0un(ySeni0fi«me«J e.'SOp.m.- MUSIC-McUaXbaatrrBiiMf ABnktNLcnuomt Park both da]^ ■k'k-k Saturday, July Z ★★★ 2 0 1 2 Ib a tia r e T r a c to r T kr'kihr-^'k'k'k A N N U A L D R A W I N G 1st Prize: 1949 B AlUs Chalmers or $2,000 2nd Prize; $S00 3rd Prize; $250 -k iic 'k T k 'k -k 'k Food Provided by the Masonic Lodge Wagon Rides through Kiddle Train Rides boUidays Farm Equipment Demonstrations both days lagb МоскггЩ«NCnca^pptnacirt- AUDay CUpUp«mae(on,HlldiMiuEB9laM, ДШтЕфйртап!Шип.- PandtUM-ttp 10.00 a.m.> Panda lum thnai I«db7>'Co(TbS«/V XlddlaPMUlPttU CewP»Hi«Blaffof»OOMtrvfe*; . ntdBukttlUc«AUCTION o( Couienma&t к Donattd Itama 2:00p.m.- IUffitI>t«wÍB9ÍorlM«0AÍUiCbáím«nn«ctor mt Itemi call*David Spoor 336-653-9849 or Arthur Bostick 336-4e2>5992 www.piedmontaniiquepoweraiioclatton.com VENDORS > ICE-CREAM • GREAT FOOD • FREE AD M ISSIO N 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2012 I i iv'■V ' M ill P r o j e c t : See A Renovation Well Done COOLEEMEE - It is fair to sny that Hcllcn D'nywnlt wns impressed wlien she visited the smnll sister mill town of Saxnpnhnw in 2010. It really knocked her socks off. Similnr to Cool­ eemee, but one third thé size, Daywnlt could see what Cooleemee might become. Thnt was over two years ngo. “ I thought it was grent. The villnge homes ■ were well kept and clean. The mill had been en­ tirely redone with benutiful apartments and con­ dos. I was impressed how all this overlooked the river.” She could see the careful planning that went into the 15-yenr development of Rivermill on the Haw River in southern Alnmnnce County. Now Hellen is organizing a larger field trip to Saxapahaw to let others share her enthusiasm. ‘ “We hope to organize enough people to fill a bus." The group will leave the Zachary House in Cooleemee at noon on Saturday, Aug. 4. There will be a short stop for a fast food lunch (or bring your own) and arrive in Saxapahaw by 3 p.m. Rivermill developer Mac Jordnn will be on hnnd to greet the group, and give them a tour through the redeveloped spinning mill and dye house. At 5 p.m., there's a music concert nnd farmer's market nnd the bus will lenve bnck for Dnvie County nround 7, arriving about 9. “I think it will be inspiring," snys Hellen. The limit for the chnrtered bus will be 56 people. The more thnt sign up, the cheaper the tickets will be. To get on the reserved list, call the Dnywnlts nt 284-4339. The deadline for signing up is July 15.Tfie River Mill on the Haw River in Saxapahaw is a model of sorts to a project Just getting under way In Cooleemee. WHAT ARE YOU WAITING EQRl i . t ' ' ( , t * 1 ‘ ' fl ' J iiiiip “S t a r t y o u r f u t u r e t o d a y ! II1IN IIS IN IMI IU)NH!REN0I CiNTIR, ROOM WO, ON OUR DAVIDSON й Ш Ш ГОМ Л I’l^i I NUOII Ml N1 SI SSION I THURSDAY, JUNIШ M 9 OR THURSDAY, JUNE Л1 I'M AT WWW,DAVIDSONCC€.IDU/ADIVtlSSIONS Learn about the DCCC application ргосезз, applying for ап(| usiog flnsaci^l ^Id, yaking plans to beconie 4 college student, and tiow easy it Is for you to get on the path to snpcess, f^SVP for a qhancii to yvlo $loo qff your hpol^stpre purcfi^e with ергоЦщеШ! Doug jump-started his future vi/ith a 2-year degree in Electronics Engineering Technology at DCCC. The degree led to a great job at Uniiin Flooring In Thomasville. And after just a few years on the job, he’s earning around $70,000 a year. The plant manager at Unilm calls Doug their “rock star." This is oniy the beginning for Doug. If he chooses to increase his career options and lifetime earning potential, he'can transfer his DCCC Associate Degree credits toward a 4-year university degree. You don’t have to wait either. We’re eager to help you get your exciting future started today. We’re confident we have the right program to get you where you want to go. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2012 - lli Connor Bodenhamer rounds first during a 4-for-4 performance at Lexingtot;. At right, Rhett Hellard digs to first on a close play. - Photos by James Barringer Legion Unleashes Bats, Stays In First By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Mocksville Legion baseball tenm is on its way to the first Southern Division championship since... oris it a bit loo early to start talking like that? With eight games to play, it is indeed a little eariy. But it’s true that Mocks­ ville is in the driver's seat in a' quest to win tho division for Ihe first time since 1993. Mocksville overwhelmed visiting Statesville 16-7 Sunday to move to 8-2 in the division. Second-place Kannapo­ lis is 10-4 and the Mooresville legends are 6-4. Mocksville can't relax, though. Last year it started 8-2 and finished 13- 5, one game behind champion Rowon County. But in Sunday's wipeout, Mocks­ ville unleashed an offensive barrage that was a long time comingi It put up the most runs and hits (17) In 31 gnmes, dating to last year's 17-2 rout of the Legends. Blink, and you missed a five-run explosion in the first inning. Five guys batted before Stotesville starter B'rett Pope, who exited after the first, recorded an out. Karch Arey (walk), Connor Boden­ hamer (hit by pitch), Corey Rondall (double), Jacob Walker (two-run double) and Rynn Foster (double) got things off to a blazing start. After Statesville finally got an out. W ill Beeson banged n run-scoring single. Just in case you arrived a little late, Mocksville obliged with a series of encores, scoring in every inning but the second. The barrage wns a positive sign for a team that came in hitting .269. Mocks­ ville was averaging 9.1 hits and 6.5 runs before notching its fifth two-game winning streak of the season. The gonl now is to record the first three-game winning streak. You would think Kurfees had little choice but to hand out a collective "A " on this night's report card. Nah, he was hard-core about it and gave hi.<! troops nn “A-” . “ If we would have hit with men on base, wc would have 10-run ruled them," he said of stranding 12 run­ ners. There were terrific lines up and down the order. Arey (2-3, two RBIs, two walks), Randall (3-5, four runs, two RBIs, two doubles, wolk), Wnlker (4-5, five RBIs, double, homer), Foster (3-6, two RBIs, double), Beeson (2-3, two RBIs, wnik, hpb) nnd Brice Merritt (2-2, three wnlks) all enjoyed produc­ tive games. Arey is hitting .352. "He is still n big sparkplug for us (in the leadoff spot)," Kurfees said. Randnll's numbers arc about as good as they get. He's hit safely in all 15 of his Legion games, and he's hit in 38 of 40 games counting his senior year at Davie. He's 6 for 9 over two games to lift his average to .393. “Mnn, Corey Randall can hit," as­ sistant coach Tbdd Bumgamer said. Walker is in a zone. He belted his first homer, and it was a tape-measure shot to left. He's up to .359. "We’ve been looking for that,” Kurfees said. “ We knew it was going lo come. He’s got a good bat. He looks good at the plnte." Foster has caught fire after a lengthy slump, going 7 for 14 over three games. He was a few feet from a home run nnd a fourth hit, flying out to the warning track in dead center. “ After Walker’s home run, I thought Foster's ball was out of the ballpark,” Kurfees said. “ It’s big to have Foster’s bat come alive,” Bumgarner said. “We’ll need that down the stretch.” Merritt’s .229 average doesn’t tell the full story about this speedster. He leads the team in walks/hit by pitches with 20. "I’m going to tell you who’s been a firecracker for us - Brice Merritt,” Bumgarner said. “He's'a gnat. He draws walks or hits a chopper where Ihey can’t throw him out.” "I don't think there's anything lhat can keep him from plnying after all Ihe mess he's gone through (with injuries),” Kurfees said of M errill. “ His arm swelled up at Rowan and he wasn't going to come out. He said: ‘I'll be alright.'" Randall was out of sync on the mound, but still managed to get his sec­ ond win in three decisions. He went five innings and gave up five runs, although two were unearned. “Corey said he wos tired," Bumgar­ ner said. "O f course, he'd been at the beach for n week and hadn't thrown a lot. I lold him 1 needed him to get me through the fifth and he said, 'O K,'" Kurfees and Bumgamer were en­ couraged by Josh Faircloth's work out of tht ‘pen. He held Statesville to two runs (one earned) in four innings, becoming the fourth different pitcher to pick up a save, "Faircloth was good," Bumgamer , sidd.‘'H c 's g o M g iA tie W g V ii^ * ^ ^ f i t the stretch. W^’vp;juf|> got to be able to plug him in the right spot. He had a little giddy-up on his fastball. It's Ihe Please Sec Bals • Page B4 Low0ry Picked For Third Mali Of Fame There’s very few people w ho m ake one hall o f fame, m uch less tw o o r m ore. Buddy Low ery has been selected to his hall o f f ^ e . . Low ery - w ho wps inducted in the D avie H igh hall in 2(Ю8 along w ith son Patrick Low ery and is also in the N orth Carolina Branch o f the N ational W restling H a ll o f Fame - is among seven in the 2012 class fo r the Salisbury-Rowan H a ll o f Fame. Low ery was a three-sport star (football, w restling, track & field) at N orth Rowan H igh. He was a starter on the de­ fensive line on East C arolina’s football team .H e is 707-101 in 36 years as D avie’s w restling coach. Low ery, Beth M ille r, L o la Jones, B rian EUis, Coe B rier and the late B ill W ilhelm w ill be Inducted on A ug. 12 at the C ivic Center at 2 p.m. The 12th class brings the m em bership to 69. R an d all B a rely M is s e s C y c le By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record If style points nnd powerful offense meant anything, the Mocksville Le­ gion baseball team probably wouldn't stand in First place in the Southern Division. Pitching and timely hitting is what Mocksville does best, and lhat formula led to another division win on June 16,10-5 over visiting Mooresville Post 66. There's a Houdini quality to Mocks­ ville. Mocksville was outhit by Moores­ ville 11-9. Two Mocksville pitchers combined for five wnlks nnd just two strikeouts. It is hitting n modest .269 ns a team. It is only.outhitting opponents for the senson 147-143. It's not everyday that a team fails to record a single and scores 10 runs and wins going away. But that's the route Mocksville took against Mooresville. Mocksville had nine hits and all were extra-base knocks - six doubles, triple and home run. Something nbout Mocksville defies logic, yet it improved to 7-2 in the Southern Division, good for first while staying ahead of Knn­ napolis (10-4) and Ihe Mooresville Legends (6-4). Coach Charles Kurfees takes 'em any way he can get 'em. And then his club gets out of Dodge before there's a recount. “ We're getting to where we're hil­ ling with men on base, and we’re get­ ting good pitching,” he said. Mocksville hasn't losl two in a row all season, and il improved to 6-0 after a loss as it avenged a 9-2 loss from earlier in the season. Ryan Foster’s first-inning, two-run double gave Mocksville a 2-1 lend. Corey Rnndnll's lendoff triple nnd Fos­ ter's double helped Mocksville push the margin to 4-1 in the third. Mocksville's defense had some shaky moments, however. The lapses came in Ihe Mooresville fifth, and it turned Ihe 4-1 lead inlo a 5-4 deficit. “ It should have been 4-1 (instead of 54), but we didn't field a ground ball and then we couldn't gel the ball out of our glove to tum two,” Kurfees said. “It was two (potenliol) double plays in the some inning thal we didn’t tum. Il enabled them to (take the lead). Our defense has got to get better.” Kurfees was also agitated with some base-running mistakes, “ We're nol playing smart," he said. No matter. Mocksville scored six unanswered runs to drop Mooresville to 4-5 in the division. Randall’s fifth-inning home run lied Ihe game at 5. An error on the catcher when Karch Arey struck out gave Mocksville a 6-5 lead in Ihe Please See Randall - Page B4 M a r t in , B y e r l y D e liv e r C lu t c h H it s In 9 t h ^ I . ’ ' '' 1 ' ' T «><>“» ttie Inciedlble career and edùcatloiml ap№t.tún№s^to^^^ i By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Stuck in a nightmarish losing streak, the Mocksville Junior Legion baseball team needed a win in Ihe worst way. Mocksville found a way to gel it done Saturday against the visiting Kern- ersville Cubs, winning 7-6 in extra innings. There wns n distinct feeling of relief nfter Mocksville (6-9 overnll) rallied in the eighth and ninth innings to break a five-game losing streak. Mocksville turned more than one trend. It was 0-2 in extra-inning games, nnd it had lost the first meeting wilh Ihe Cubs 9-7. “That was highs nnd lows," coach Anron Hollifield snid. “ It was fun for tiie crowd. As a coach it feels like you’re riding the ride with the kids - you’re just in a different seat. So when you’re riding the ride with them, you celebrate Ihe victories wilh them, but you also get down with some of the defeats. “To be able to come out on lop at the end was definitely exciting.” Last week’s stretch of games started with a 6-0 home loss to Kemersville’s A team. This Kernersville tenm has outscored Mocksville 16-2 in two games. Kernersville did its damage on just six hits. “ Mnson Doub threw a pretty good game," Hollifield said. “ 1 wish we could hnve got some runs in. But Kem­ ersville’s A team is tough," Two dnys later, Mocksville suffered a frustrating 6-2 home loss in eight innings to Cnrson, the second extrn- inning loss of the season, Mocksville could not fault pitcher Colby Cranfill, who blanked Carson from the third through the seventh. He left after seven. “ Colby had on excellent outing," Hollifield said. Mocksville scrolched within 2-1 in the fourth, and it tied Carson in the bottom of the seventh. After Forrest Barber reached on an error, Colton Orrell’s single set the stage for Dustin While. White came through, tying the game with a single. But Carson broke loose in the eighth, scoring four runs to get payback for a 9-3 loss to Mocksville, “They’re a great bollciub,” Hol­ lifield said. The next day, Mocksville and the Kernersville Cubs provided all the the­ ater anyone tould ask for. There was a month’s worth of drama and emotion Please See Clutch ■ Page B4 Catcher Caleb Wallace awaits the throw. U2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2012 , The Davie Minors softball ciiam pions Davie Darllns Include, from ieft: front - Sierra Foster, Lauren Patterson, Cariey Green, Abbey Custer, Morgan Athey, Haiey Smith; row 2 - Jalyn Chatman, Bethany Myers, Idalls Perez, Arden Dels, Aleyah Beaty, Emma Patterson, and Coach Tori Ciontz; and back - Coach MItcheii Green and Coach William Ciontz. U n d e f e a t e d D a r lin s W in C h a m p io n s h ip Alicia Alien (left) and John Alien compete In meet. Siblings Com peting In Track At A ges 7 And 9 The Dnvie Dnrlins of tlie Dnvie Little Lengue IVIInors Softball completed the season undefeated and the playoff champions on June 9. ■' The team consisted of 9-11 year old girls from nround Davie County. En route to n 17-win season, the Darlins out- scored opponents 185-52. The pitching trio of Bethany Myers, Sierrn Foster, and Abbey Custer lield scoring nt bny. The tenm wns conched by William Ciontz and Tori Ciontz of Advnnce, nnd Mitchell Green of Mocksville. Team members were: Aleyah Beaty (catcher), Sierra Foster (first & pitcher), Morgan Athey (second & outfield), Arden Deis (second & outfield), Car­ iey Green (third & shortstop), Idalis Perez (third & outfield). Hnley Smith (third & out­ field), Abbey Custer shortstop & pitcher), Bethnny Myers (pitcher & shortstop), Emma Pntterson (outfield & short- stop), Jalyn Chatman (outfield & first), nnd Lniiren Patterson (outfield). pbrey Wood Part Of College World Series As Arkansas Trainer Corey Wood of Mocksville is npnrt of the College World Series in Omnha, Ne., ns nthletic trniner for the Arknnsns Rnzor- backs baseball,team. As a true lover of all sports, Wood knew while at Davie High that he wnnted n sports-relnted cnreer. Ho pinyed soccer for four years nt Davie and attended nn athletic training clnss taught by he enjoyed his time with the Pirate baseball team. While n senior nt ECU. Wood worked an internship with the Kinston Indians. This con­ nection led to an internship with the Cleveland Indians Spring Training in Goodyear, Az. After spring training finislied up, he was invited bnck to Goodyenr to work the developmentnl lengue Lynn Wisecnrver. Ho attended forthe Indians. East Carolirin University, where In the fnll o f2009, Wood was he received a BS in Athletic Training in 2008. While at ECU, he worked with athletes on many different teams, but most of all hired as n Grndunte Asslstnnt Athletic Trniner for the Wichita State University baseball team. While a graduate student, he ^ STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS^ 1424 Industrial Dr., Statosviilo, NC 28025Phono: 7(M-072*0444 AUCTlONEt-n; mikc 8ТП009Е. NC Lie. *740»www.strousehousoauctlon8.oomCheck us out on Facebook 6 Strouso Nouio Auctions) Thun., Jiffle 21 • 6:30PM • Ihicliload Suiplus/Salvage-Outdoor/Recraatlonal Sale!HUNnNO ft FIIMINO - E«UonC«itcn Ancwi Oo«$tx7» Seen. Quad C'V*. ТсглТот flPS. Il}< IS Oun Awul Trap. RitaCiim. TtUtf V/ntfi A JaU. IImI Каун» Cttl. Wadofl. Tw W»y Клйо». P»«i, AOU. Oawi & Ploejif fWM. 8«rigUw$. EI«CFM КЛМ11. Mann« Speatect. Mama Cotior«. Oun Oaanrg кл. Pal Pom. 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Ovwy FcMmg Cnan Fri., June 22 • 6:30PM • General Merchandise & Outdoors Salel Sal., June 23‘ ^ЗОРМ* F O O D S A L E H !_____If Д аоояивт aUAUTY roooill Hwl cremo SNm« Sjumm Cr*t«i IVoaMi, Pnk Lrwi Oac«iEoQl.OartctVMd.OKtenrAjm«!« NYStnp.R>t«y»l.OoslMiDun.Pierios.WwUMt Orrái Sr«*« Products-....... . .... . ..... - --ijsheiifcoDws». «lOrSMOW* worked full time with Shocker Baseball nnd the legendnry conch Gene Stephenson, who is the second winningcst nctive conch in college bnsebnll. While tit Wichita, Wood wns invited to work tho College World Series in Omnha and was in the South Carolina dugout during a long rain-delay win on South Carolina’s way to the 2010 championship. After enrnlng his master’s degree , from. Wichita State in May of 2011, Wood was hired as Iiead athletic trniner for bnsebnll nt the University of Arkansas. As nn nthletic trainer, he is re­ sponsible for injury prevention, treatment and rehabilitation. Wood’s goal in grad school wns to acquire a big-time col­ lege bnsebnll job, and when the Razorbneks offered him the po­ sition, he jumped on it knowing the tradition of Arkansas base­ ball nnd the powerful SEC. For Wood, the first year as the Rnzorbnck trniner has been exciting as the Razorbneks have won 40-plus games and a birth in the College World Series after winning the Houston Regionni with n dramatic win over the Baylor Bears in tho Waco Super Regional. After working the CWS as a volunteer, Wood knew whnt mnking it to Omnhn mennt and wns excited al tho chance to par­ ticipate with his team. His pnr­ ents, Amy nnd Harold Wood of Mocksville and brother Austin hnve lenrned to “Call the Hogs” nnd wntch closely on TV to see Corey in the Arknnsns dugout. While most children dream nbout dnys of leisure during the summer, two siblings from Pinebrook Elementary School have different aspirations. Alicia Allen, 7, nnd John Al­ len, 9, are both competitors in trnck & field. Both nre members of tho Next Level Trnck Club. The tenm is bnsed in Winston- Salem. So far this Junior Olym­ pic season they have competed in track moots from Durham to Charleston, WV. Both have been successful in the sprint races and jumps. Next Level, conch Buddy Hnyes said. Recently in West Virginia, Alicia won the long jump in the Sub-Bantam Girls Divi- sion (8-under). She also won n iiiiiiilfi'school coaches and col- bronze medal for her finish in ‘“S'"'« wrestlers. If you register thc200-moter dnsh. Alicia’s older brother, John "J.T.” Allen nearly equaled her performance^ but fell just short of doing so. He placed sixth in the 200 for Bantam Boys (9-10). Then he teamed up with three other team members to finish second in tho 400 relay. Not to bo outdone by the little ones, their father, Thomas Allen, won tho 800 for the 50-55 age group. "Very good performances for the first-year athletes,” Hayes ' BAKERY THRIFT STORE i ! W id e s t S e le c tio n ! o f Available Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 M a k e S p l a s h i n y o u r N e w A p a r t m e n t this Summer. Call fo r Sum m er M ove-ln specials. lio it h w o o d A p a r t m e n t s 800 Northridge Court (off ivillling Rd) 1-888-902-9679 -'¿íSláSiiííc:. C M S T O M E R e B R E C IA T IO N S A L E I n T h ls TIGHT, EGONOMYi "k W é ^ tW á n t.T íT НБШ! PRICING BEENl LOT MODELS # F O R S A L E A ll H o m e s A i® , R p in fi S o ld A t p n c in g l , A Home For Eveir Budget! •Н 0 1 С Ш з н а в а - • ' ■ ...........^ \ .O ngm ator,pn Site i w w w . I s ic lin lc e s ia tB S tfille T c o m i Ю Ж 8831 аШ М before June 22, the cost is $65. If you register after June 22, the cost Is $75. Hor more infomfa- tion, contnct Aaron Holllfleld at 336-909-4609 or Mark MctC- night at 336-462-6421. Boys B asketball Cam ps Davie boys basketball coach Mikc Absher nnd his stnff will hold cnmps this summer. They nre: • Pnrent/Child Cnmp. June 29-30. Rising first through 12th grades. 6-9 p.m. on Friday eve­ ning. 9-11:15 a.m. on Snturday moming. $50. • Dny Cnmp. July 24-27. 9 n.m.-3 p.m. Rising first-ninth grades. $85. Absher nnd the rest of the Davie boys basketball stnff will nm the cnmps. They will niso include guest spenkers, pnst nnd current plnyers and cur­ rent college plnyers. For more information, contact Absher at 751-5905. Y outh Soccer C am p The Dnvie High boys nnd girls soccer programs team will host a Bnck to Bnsics youth cnmp July 23-27. Camp will run from 8 a.m.-noon. It is open to ages 3-rising eighth graders. The cost is $60 before July 1 and $70 after July 1 nnd includes n t-shirt. Registrntion information is available at www.davio.kl2. nc.us or www.waroaglepride. com. For any questions, con­ tact Lánce Everette or Kerstin Steinour at 336 751-5905. D avie H igh Cheerieading C am p The Davie High Cheorlend- ing Cnmp w ill be Aug. 6-9 from 6-8:30 p.m. at tho Dnvie gym. Tho cost is $40 for pre­ registered by July 30 and $60 at tho door. The camp is designed for K-8 grades and available to teams or individuals. Contnct Anglo Stage with questions at stagen@dnvie. k 12.nc.us. Registrntion forms nre avnilnble on the school website. D avie Y outh F ootball The Dnvie County Youth Footbnll Associntion will have signups on July 28 from 9 n.m.- noon nt the Brock Gym. said. The team’s next two track competitions will be in Charlotte nnd Orlnndo. B r i e f s & D a t e s W re stlin g C am p The War Eagle Intense Trnin­ ing Wrestling Cnmp for nges 5-18 will bo held nt Davie July 9-13 from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. There w ill be a lunch brenk from 11:30-1. Instructors: Dnvie and SS SPOTUGHT ЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursduy, June 21.2012 - B3 $ CARS STEEL ^ I COPPER _ BRASS ALUMINUlVt STAINLESS You Make the Call We do the Haul! 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The following w ill give you a better idea of the types of projects Dirty-Digs are per­ forming. ’ Storm Water Management D irty Digs instnlls cntch bnsins, ynrd drnins, interceptor drains, pipes of nil sizes (plástic and concrete) and under- gfotnid downspout collection systems. Re-grading may be necessary at times for storm water run­ off. . . Erosion Control Slope stabilization ancl ditch building may include install­ ing check dams, erosion mats, retaining wails, interceptor drnins nnd sediment ponds. Water prooflng - Basements and Crawl Spaccs D irty Digs offers complete waterproofing solutions for mnny types of problems with foundntions including repnir of crncked bnsement walls, instnllntion o f steel posts for re-en- forcemeiit, French drains (outside nnd inside) and instnllntion of water proof coatings and membranes. There is a 10-year warranty on water prooflng systoms. Driveways D irty Digs removes old concrete or nsphnit drivewnys nnd instnlls new driveways in concrete or gravel. LIFE DOESN’T STAND STILL AND NEITHER SHOULD Y O U R IN V E S T M E N T S . Time can air<!i:l you ns nuicli us joiir invcslmonts, Wliiio you oiHi’t stop fliiuigc, you can hel|) ensure your investments mutch your current circumstances und gouU. Fortunately, doing that muy he ns ensy ns meeting with your finnncinl uilvisor. A coniplimontary |iortfol!o review from ICiiward Jones ean lielp identify where your investments stand in relutioh'to your goals und how to get them moving in the snme diroction. To scliedulo n complimentary portfolio review, cnll or visit your local financial advisor today. Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 Us Hwy 158 Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-3150 D irty Digs also repairs and restores existing, worn or eroded gravel drivewnys nnd nssocinted ditches. 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Mulch • D irt • Sand • Gravel • Top Soil D irty Digs not only delivers but also spreads or plnces these products exnctly where they go. Equipment Packages - Grading and Excavating Dirty Digs brings the appropriate size equipment for the task nt hand. We uso small equipment for working close to people’s homes or in tight plnces nnd Inrge equipment for Inrge land clearing or earth moving projects. So as you cnn see, D irty Digs is mnny things to many peo­ ple. Whether your project requires only one of our services or is more complex nnd would be better served by an integrnted approach with an army of services, D irty Digs cnn help. Dirty Dig^ offers on-site inspections to evaluate problems and offer solutions nt NO COST to our customers. Give Tom Jones a call right now and get started with a free estimate from D irty Digs. Call anytime - 336-749-0465. ddlgs.wordpress.conn Clemmons, NC • Tom Jones • 336-749-0445 . Shelton Construction GENERAL CONTRACTORS, INC. 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Haihput ft/, mo EDWARDS SIDING & WINDOWS 764-0885 Too hot on the deck? Can't use In nbiT Call us alMiit our Structail Roof System or Toamanf flying buget NoProUMn. Wo also de Screen-ln rooms Free Eatlmmteel Mobile Phone 978-2299 В4 - DÄVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2012 t ' i 1 11! \ t e L e x i n g t o n G e t s F i r s t W i n i n N o n - L e a g u e G a m e Mocksville’s Legion baseball team jumped on winless Lex­ ington wilii four runs in tlie top of the first. But for the flrst time all season, Lexington had other plans. It overcame a 9-7 deficit in the bottom of the eighth and finally notched its first win, 10-9 on June 14. “This is a totally different • feeling,” Lexington conch Chris B a t s ... Continued From Page B1 the hardest I ’ve seen him throw.” Statesville did put up a fight, cutting a 7-1 Mocksville lead to 7-5 in the fifth. Mocksville, though, respond­ ed in a big way, taking a 10-5 lend in the fifth and increasing it to 13-5 in thc sixth. Walker’s two-run blast in the eighth wns the exclamation mnrk. Notes; Kirklin Bowles sin­ gled to push his hitting strenk to five. He’s 8 for 19 during the streak. ... It’s news when Bodenhnmer goes hitiess. Ironi­ cally, Mocksvillc had its bjggest offensive game with the slugger going 0 for 5. Mock 16, Statesville 7 Mock ab r h rbl bb Arey 3 3 2 2 2 BdnhmerS 1 0 0 1 Randall 5 4 3 2 1 Wnlker 5 3 4 3 1 Foster 6 1 3 2 0 ■ftniple 6 0 0 1 0 Beeson 3 0 2 2 1 HofTner'1 1 0 0 0 Merrill 2 2 2 1 3 Bowles 3 0 1 0 0 Faircloth 2 1 0 0 0 Iblab 41 16 17 15 9 Statesville 001 040 020-7 Mocksvlllo 501 133 12*- 16 2B - Foster, Wnlker, Rondall (2). HR - Wnlker. HPB - Beeson. Win - Rnndall. Save - Faircloth. Mock IP II K ER BB SO Rnndnll 5 7 5 3 3 5 Fnlrcloth 4 3 2 1 3 1 Mocksville Legion Baseball Schedule (11-6,8-2 division) L 12-6 vs. Randolph Co. . W 6-3 at High Point W 6-5 at Randolph Co. L 8-2 vs. Caldwell Coimty W 14-3 al Moort'svillo Legends W 3-2 Lexington ' h 9-2 nt Mooresviiie 66 W 9-5 nl Rowun Co. W 11-3 vs. Concord h 18-8 vs. High Point W 5-3 at Wilkes County W4-3 vs.StnnlyCo. L4-3 vs, Kannapolis W6-4 vs, Wilkes County l> 10-9 at Lexington W 10-5 vs, Mooresviiie Post 66 W 16-7 vs, Statesville 18 vs. Rowan County at 7 21 atConcocdnt? 22 at Stanly County at 7 23 vs. Mooresviiie Legends at 7 '24 at South Rowan at 7 26 vs. South Rowan at 7 27 at Statesville at 7 28 at Kannapolis al 7 30 All-Star Showcase July 2-7 round 1 (best of 5) 9-14 round 2 (best of 5) Sotriffer told The Dispatch. "It’s great. I mean we won in every column except the errors. But still, we found a wny to come back. We scratched, got some big-time hits and put some timely hits together. It wns a good win.” It was not a deflating loss for visiting Mocksviiie, which leads the Southern Division. First of nil, it wns n non-lengue gnme. There were a ton of other fnctprs in losing to a team that wns 0-11 overnli nnd 0-6 in the Northern Division. Mocksville wns coming off a flve-day layoff. It was missing seven plnyers as Kavch Arey, Ryan Foster, Will Beeson, Brice M erritt, Matt M iller, Corey Randnll nnd BenTemple were at the bench. Three plnyers - Josh Faircloth, Rhett Hellnrd nnd Mntthew Tutterow - bntted for the first time nil senson. Michael Bnll had his first official at-bat. Randall... “You don’t ever like to lose, but we knew all we hnd wns 10 plnyers nnd we didn’t have but two (regular) stnrters,” Mocks­ ville conch Chnries Kurfees snid. So Mocksville probably did well to be in position to win. In the first, Connor Bodenhnmer doubled and Jacob Wnlker, Nick Collins nnd Kirklin Bowles fol­ lowed v/ith singles ns Mocks­ ville bolted to the 4-0 lead. Lexington rallied; to a 6-5 lend, but Mocksville regained nn 8-6 ndvnntage in the sixth. Fnlrcloth nnd Bodenhnmer had hits during the three-run rally. The herb for Lexington wns Jnke White, n College fresh­ man who was 4 for 5 with five RBIs. Lexington tumed a 9-7 deficit into n 10-9 lead in the Inst of the eighth. After the eight nnd nine bntters drew full-count wnlks, thc leadoff batter put down a bunt hit. Then White, two deliv­ ered a two-run single in the third to cut Mocksville’s l(yd lo 4-2, singled up the middle to plate two and tie the gnme. The tiebreaking run scored on a wild pitch. Two days later, Lexington picked up its second win, beating Winston-Salem 7-2. Mocksville dropped to 9-6 overall. "They’ve lost 11 games, but they’ve still got some good ball­ players on thnt tenm,” Kurfees snid. “ They’re going to win some games. That division over there is pretty tough. I think every night.you’ve got n chnnce to get bent.” Collins, Bnll, Fnlrcloth nnd Brnndon Wilson hnndled the pitching for Mocksville. Collins stnrted for the first time nfter mnking four relief nppenriinces. Ball, who was 2-0 with n 2.01 ERA, wns not shnrp for the first time nil senson. Fni^loth (1-1), mnking his first relief stint, got the loss. "When you’re off as long as we’ve been off, it makes you a little sluggish,” Kurfees said. “ 1 don’t like being off like this. I know these kids have been in baseball since February and it probably doesn’t hurt to have a week off. But if eveiy team has a week off, it makes things a little better. But you’ve got teams that are not taking off.” Bodenhnmer (4-4, three runs) nnd Bowles (3-4) did everything in their power to prevent the out­ come. Bodenhnmer moved from ,290 to .338 nnd has five straight hits since a 5-for-30 slump. "Connor’s always been one of thoie Inidback guys and re­ laxed,” Kurfees said. "He’s not your rah-rah player or get-mad- when-something-goes-wrong type of kid. He keeps an even keel." Bowles’ three-hit night raised his average from .222 to ,318^ "I’m really pleased with whiit 1 saw dut of Bowles,” he said, “ His role has increased n lot dn this team. He comes nnd does his job and doesn’t sny anything. Good things nre going to happen to kids like that.” Lexington 10, Mock 9 M ock ab r h rhl bb Bdnhmer4 3 4 1 1 Walker 4 1 I I I Wilson 4 1 1 0 1 Collins 4 1110 Bowles 4 1 3 1 0 Hoffnei' 4 0 0 1 0 Fnlrcloth 4 ' 1 1 0 1 Hcllnnl 4 0 1 0 0 Tutterow 2 0 0 0 0 Ball 1 1 0 0 1 Ibtnis 35 9 12 5 5 Mocksville 400 013 010 - 9 Lcxinglon 002 131 0 3 X -1 0 2B-Wilson,Bodenhomcr.HPB-Bowles, Loss - Fnlrcloth, M ock IPHRERBBSO Collins 4 6 3 3 o’ 2 Ball 2 5 4 4 1 1 Faircloth 1,2 2 3 3 2 3 Wilson ,1 0 0. 0 , 1 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, Thunsdiiy, Juno 21.20J2 - IJS Continued From Pngc B1 Connor Bodcnhamer doubled and Jacob Wnlker singled to trigger a two-run burst in thc Seventh, when the lead grew to 8-5. Eighth-inning doubles by Bodenhnmer nnd Randall nailed the Mooresviiie coffin shut. All told, it wns a wonderful bnck-from-the-bench perfor­ mance. Seven players hnd been away for n week. As usunl, Michael Ball got tho job done. He went six in­ nings, worked around nine hits and only nllowed two enrned runs. He ran his rccord to 3-0, matching Foster's mark. “ Bnll pitched a heck of a game,” Kurfees snid. “No doubt, Michael Ball is a good one. We just didn’t make some plays behind him.” Matt M iller wns strong in relief, throwing three scoreless innings to record his flrst save. He shrugged off three walks. “ He always makes us a little nervous over here,” Kurfees said. “ I think he does it on purpose. But I cnn’t say any­ thing bad about Miller. He’s a gamer.” The key factors offensively were Bodenhnmer (2-4, three nms, two doubles, walk), Rnn­ dall (3-4, double, triple, homer, walk) and Foster (2-3, two doubles, four RBIs). Foster nppenrs to have redis­ covered his stroke, going 4 for 8 in two games. Bodenhnmer’s 6-for-8 effort in two gnmes lifted his average to .349. He already has the most doubles (10) in four years. Chris Kinard had 11 in2008. Randall was a monster once again. He just missed hitting for the cycle. Ironically, the one type of hit he lacked is the easi­ est to get (single). He extended his hitting sti^ak to 14, slammed his second home run, raised his nverngc to .377 and got liie team’s flrst triple. "When we get those guys (Bodcnhamer and Randall) up with men on base, we cnn do something,” Kurfees snid. Notes; When Mooresviiie defeated Mocksville 9-2, Hunter Harvey struck ovit nine in five innings. But Harvey wasn’t around for this one as he par­ ticipated in the Stale Games, ,„ Mocksville produced the mo.sl runs in seven games. Mock 10, MoorcsvilleS M ock nb r h rbl hb Arey 5 1 1 0 0 Bdnhmer4 3 2 1 1 Rnndnll 4 2 3 2 1 Wnlker 5 1 1 0 0 Foster 3 1 2 4 0 Temple I 1 0 I 2 Beeson 3 0 0 0 0 Merritt 3 1 0 0 1 Bnll 3 0 0 0 0 M iller 1 0 0 0 0 'nilnls 32 10 9 8 5 M o o r66 100 040 000 - 5 Mocksvillc 202 o n 2 2 x -lO 2П ■ Foster (2). Kandnll, Bixlenhnnwr (2). Arey, 3B - Rnmlnll. HR - Rnndnll. W in • Bali. ,S - Miller, M uck II* II R ER nil SO Bnil 6 9 5 2 2 I ■ M iller 3 2 I) 0 3 I Nick Collins pitches. Brandon Wilson (left) and Nicl< Collins swing the bat. 1,11 I MM . 1 '1 ■'•'i , '■ ^ The runner beats the throw to Connor Bodenhamer. M o c k s v ille B a s e b a ll S t a t s Record: 11-6,8-2 SD AVG.AB R H 2B ЗП HR RBI BB SB Karch Arey .352 51 11 18 4 0 0 n 13 3 Michael Ball .000 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 W ill Beeson .215 51 7 11 4 0 0 9 8 0 Connor Bodenhnmer .323 68 20 22 10 ó 2 19 17 1 Kirklin Bowles .320 25 2 8 I 0 0 2 3 0 Nick Collins .176 17 3 3 0 0 0 1 2 2 Josh Fnlrcloth .166 6 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Ryan Foster .275 69 10 19 5 0 0 11 4 0 Rhett Hellard .250 4 0 1 0 ■ 0 0 0 0 0 Ross Hoffner .160 25 1 4 1 .0 0 5 5 0 Elijah Jones .142 7 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Brice Merritt .229 48 16 11 2 0 0 5 20 3 Matt Miller .000 12 1 0 0 0 0 ,1 7 1 Corey Randall .393 ■66 16 26 9 1 2 15 6 3 Ben Temple .245 61 11 15 I 0 1 13 10 0 Matthew Tutterow .000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 ■ 0 0 Jacob Walker .359 64 16 23 7 ,0 1 13 11 0 Brandon Wilson • .166 6 I 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 TOTALS .279 586 120 164 45 1 6*105 112 13 Brandon Wilson covers second on a force-out attempt. W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER BB SO Michael Ball 3-0 3.26 7 4 0 0 0 30.1 30 15 11 11 14 Will Beeson 0-0 0.00 J 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 1 2, Nick Collins 0-0 3.11 5 1 0 .0 0 8.2 13 7 3 3 3 Mason Doub 0-2 19.05 3 0 0 0 0 5.2 11 15 12 3 4 Josh Faircloth 1-1 3.97 5 3 1 0 1 22,2 21 .16 10 10 17 Ryan Foster 3-0 2.81 3 2 0 0 0 16 10 7 5 7 13 Elijah Jones 0-0 6.75 4 0 0 0 1 4 4 4 3 0 4 Brice Merritt 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.1 3 1.0 0 1 Matt Miller 1-2 5.72 5 3 1 0 1 22 26 18 14 16 12 Corey Rnndnll 2-1 3,52 4 3 I-.0.0 23 19 12 9 12 20 Brandon Wilson 1-0 4,39 6 1 OV,0 2 14.1 13 9 7 8 7 TOTALS 11-6 4.41 3 0 5 15Í 153 104 74 71 97 Coiton Orrell stretches for the bag and reaches it before the tag on a pici<off attempt at first. At right, IVlason Doub fires a pitch against Kernersville's A team. Kernersville’s first baseman tags Austin Whitaker, but he’s safe. C l u t c h ... Continued From I’agc B1 in the seventh, eighth and ninth. Thc Cubs forced a tie in the seventh, and they took a 4-3 lead in thc eighth. The first thrilling rally for Mocksville came in the bot­ tom of the eighth. Caleb Wal­ lace drew a one-out wnlk. Tho next baiter got out, putting thc pressure on Luke Mnrtin, who delivered n sharp single between short and third. With Wallace at second and Mnrtin at first, Jose Carrillo faced a full count. Carrillo hit n bullet to right. He nlmost hit it too hard. The right fielder unleashed a one-hop strike to home, but Wnllnce somehow managed to slip under the tag. He got under the catcher’s milt by a couple inches. Tic gnme. Garrett Byerly walked to lond the bases, but the center fielder ranged over to the gap nnd went down lo his knees to tnke n gnme-winning hit away from Paul Davenport. But Carrillo’s hit and Wal­ lace’s slide gave Mocksville new life. Earlier in thc gnme, Cnrrillo belled n ihree-rtm homer to give Mocksville a 3-1 lead. But whnt about Wallace’s slide nt home? Wnllace runs like most catchers - not overly fast - which made it all the more dramatic. "I tell him he’s slow as Christ­ mas,” Hollifleld said. "After he scored he snid; ‘Conch, I’m n little faster thnn Christmns now. I might be on the Thnnksgiving level.’ He hnd nn excellent slide nt home. We were fired up. He had a little hook slide. You could see him leaning to the right, and I could see the catcher missed the tng. Charlie Crenshaw made a heck of a call right there. I could have given Wnllace a bear hug.” The roller-coaster ride wns far from over. With two outs and two on in the ninth, a Kerners- viiie batter hit one in the right- center gnp. Orrell got on his horse and left his feet. He had the bail for n split second, but it popped out ns he crnshed to the ground. Tlie double plnted two nnd put thc Cubs in front 6-4. "Great effort,” Hollifield said. “ I’m never ever going.lo be mad nt n kid for giving me 100-percent effort. I wns nlrendy jumping up and pumping my flst. I thought he had it.” In thc bottom of thc ninth, Jesse Tkach singled to right. But moments Inter, Tknch wns thrown out trying to take sec­ ond nfter n high throw from the cntcher snilcd into the right-fleld comer. With two outs, no one on nnd Mocksville down by two, it wns nil but over. But here cnme nn improbable , rally. Orrell mashed a double to left. Wnllace and Nathan Howard had walks to load ihe bases. That brought up Mnrtin, who hns been ns hot as you can pos­ sibly be. "If there’s one guy thnt is tenring up the bnll, it’s Luke Mnrtin," Hollifield snid. "He’s on n roll the last three games.” Marlin cnme up big, launch­ ing a double just over thc center fielder’s head at the warning track in left-center. Two runs scored to tie the game nt 6. “ In his last, eight plate np- penrnnces, he's had seven hits and n wnlk," Hi^llifleld said in ■ aliiazement. Martin has been doing it all. His defense was outstanding in defeat tlie night before ngninst Cnrson. "He mnde a play nt third where he ran nnd caught it over the fenced” Hollifield said. “ He leaned over the fence. It looked like something you would see in Major League baseball pnd on the highlight reel of Sports- Center. He made another play where he tagged the runner and then threw the guy out nt first for a double play. He’s got great hands and he’s real smooth.” With runners at second and third nfter Mnrtin’s gnme-lying hit, Kernersville intentionally ' Ш \ Brandon Wilson co.vers home as the decisive run scores Tommy Boyette squeezes the throw for an out. walked the dangerous Carrillo to load the bases. Thc next batter was the unheralded Byerly, who would mnke a name for himself with a game-winning hit. “ Instend of getting n pinch hitter, 1 snid; ‘I’m going to let Garrett go with it,” ’ Hollifleld said. Byerly, who started the game on the bench nnd wnlked in his first nt-bnt, fell behind 0-2 in the count. Byerly squared up the 0-2 pitch, hitting a soft liner over short and in front of the left flelder. Hownrd scorcd ns Icnm- mntes rushed the fleld. Hollifield wns thrilled for Byerly, n backup who brings an unseiflsh attitude to tlie park every day. "Me nnd the coaches were tickled to death that Byerly won it,” Hollifleld snid, "You could tell he wns on cloud nine. He wns smiling cnr lo enr. "He had his chance lo shine. If you tnlk to college or profes­ sionnl conches nbout winning the gnme, they focus n lot on the guys thnt come off the bench. You've got the stnrs who nre on the field all thc time. But to have somebody who can come off the bench and fill n spot for you, that can make the difference in the game. “ He played a good second base, too. He’s been on the fence rooting for his teammates. He’s always chattering. He works hard.” Don’t forget the pitching of Howard, who had a quality start while lasting seven innings, nnd Tknch, who took over in the eighth and got the finnl six outs. "We cnll Tknch the Mninte- nnnce Mnn because he comes in and cleans up the mess,” Hollifield said. "We never seem to bring Tkach in when it’s an ensy situntion. There’s always runners on. He struck out two In a row. He had a great outing to help us get the W.” Mocksville Jr. Legion Schedule (6-9 rccord) W 10-3 Western Forsyth A L 11-5 Randolph W 14-6 at Wilkes Co. W 9-3 at Cnrson L iO-0 vs. Rowan Co. L 6-4 vs. W. Forsyth A tenm W 6-3 E. Rnndolph L 7-0 nt W. Forsyth A team W 18-3 at W. Forsyth B team L 9-8 nt Enslern Randolph L 9-7 at Kcmersville Cubs L 10-2 at Kernersville A team L 6-0 vs. Kernersville A L 6-2 (8 innings) vs. Cnrson' W 7-6 (9 innings) vs. K Cubs 18 at Rowan Co. at 7 19 vs. W. Forsyth at 7 20vs. Wilkes County at 7 . 23 vs. North Iredell nt 7 25 vs. Cnrson at 7 28 at North Iredell nt 1 Coiton Orreii hustles down the line. - Photos by James Barringer |i> . mwjuNPMCOMtcsxoM, B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, June 21,2012 P I C K L E S B Y B R IA N C R A N E i t WHAfSfMISpEKlTIM'iOOR HEAP FROM, GRAMW?WHEW I W AéAum e WPIROPEMV -rraWCLE Ctow« ^FU6ЦT0F cEiAEMT siAifö tm eor W H B ? Hotó'PVoüeer THIS SCAR 0 » "iöüR m f f ? IFEULOÜTOF A SHOPPING CARTWHÉNl WASfWo. AMPWHAt'èlWlSaeeuMpovER KERE FROM? \ WAS fÜLUMÉ SOMeTMlUßOFFA SHELF IN tUE 6 ARAee VKIERWV'i’ AMP A MOMKEV WREMCH Fau OM MVHEAR D U S T IN 1 MAT MlGUTElíPLAINAtOT ) ^ A0OOiT6RAMPA.y-^ ■ B Y S T E V E K E L L E Y & J E F F P A R K E R IT i.OOK$ LIKE YOU GOT /1 ? m \ m TICKET WHEN YOU ANP .FITCH WEPE AT H($ COMPANY'^ CONTENTION 1(61 MONTH. YOUVE GOT TO 5E KIPPING.., WWO^, 600K AT THS •HMS. W ?M,iA;eMAvs T b 6 e T &Qit40;H6H.KeH. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, June 21,2012 - Cl ‘Sounds’ Come Home To Davie Sounds of Summer 2012, tfic Davie Community Foundation’s signature event, was lield in Davie County for the first time since its inception.in 2006 ns 600 guests gatiiered at the re- furbished WinMoclc bam. The afternoon of June 1 darkened with the thrent of a severe storm, driv­ ing the bands Inside nnd closing the terrace doors. As 7 p.m. approached, guests began to pour through the front doors just as the rain poured outside. “The damp Weather did not damp­ en spirits, however: the atmosphere inside the barn was electric," said Jnne Simpson, foundntion president. “ Decorntions brimmed with color nnd tables were drnped in hot pinks, bright - ■ ” --------------------------------------------- ornnges, vivid greens nnd stunning The Craig Woolard Band keeps dancers on the floor at Sounds of Summer sponsored by the Davie Community Foundation, yellows, ns if proclaiming the arrival of n hot summer.’ After welcoming announcements, the music begnn. Matt Kendrick’s Jazz Quartet filled the first floor with swing music emanating from the Da­ vie Room while the Crnig Woolnrd Bnnd rocked the Loft with a variety of crowd favorites. As guests explored the venue, they found silent auction rooms on cither side of tho mnln hallway, Framed pictures 'were located on tables throughout the venue. Each of these had n relevnnce to a project and served ns n clue for the scnvenger hunt thnt required participates to gather informntion about the work of the foundntion. In the loft a large screen displayed a slideshow of pictures from foundntion events nnd activities throughout the yenrs. Quests watched ijiejacespf happy children who ben^ e'fitted .from gfhhta^and schojnrships and'many other non-profit refciSfenis of grants. Some guests snw them­ selves in shots from previous Sounds of Summer. Not long after it appeared nil guests hnd arrived, Dnvie High dancers don­ ning bright, dazzling nttire bounced in to the tunc of “Alouette” . With a purple or yellow sand bucket dangling from their arm, they sold rnfHe tick­ ets to anyone who wished lo try their luck. Tho first order of business as the live auction begnn in the Loft was to raise money for the innovators Fund - n new community fund stnrted to sup­ port innovntive projects in ihe schools and business community. The robotics program and science labs in elementn­ ry schools were cited ns example uses for the fund. The live auction contin­ ued with a balloon of cash, a green egg grill, a cedar stained playhouse, a rifle nnd n Honda CRy going to the highest ■ bidder. The event raised approximately $58,000 for the foundntion to continue its work in Davie County - more thnn ever. To learn more nbout the foundation nnd how it’s impncting Dnvie County or see n photo recap of the evening, visit www.daviefoundation.orS' Con­ tributions in nny amount may still be made to the Innovators Fund. Checks mny be mniled to PO Box 546, Mocks­ ville or credit cnrd gifts may be mnde over tho phone by cnlling753-6903 "The foundation serves to provide pathways for caring people to lenve n legacy that will shape the future of our community. We are growing our future now,” Simpson said. ikit-/ ' Guests enjoy the food In one of several rooms available for the event to benefit Davie residents and projects. The Craig Woolard Band performs In the loft.Foundation President Jane Simpson conducts the auction. Sounds of Summer patrons are ready for a night of fun.Dancers fill the floor of the loft at Wint^ock at Kinderton. 1 í 'Г' ill C2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2012Moon-Mathias Couple Married Cnrol Michele Moon nnd John William Mathias were united in marriage at 4 p.m. Sunday, May 27 at Triad Park in Kernersville. The Rev Thomas Corbell of Statesville performed the ceremony. The bride is a 1993 graduate of Davie County High School and a 2007 of High Point Uni­ versity. She is the daughter of Inez Bolin Moon of Mocksville and the late Luther Donald Moon. The groom is a 1983 gradu­ ate of Lexington High School in .Lexington, S.C., a 1988 graduate of Lander University, and obtained a mnster’s de­ gree from SC Stnte University in 1995. He is working on a MBA from UNCO. He is self- employed nt Mathias Appraisal Service in Winston-Salem. He is the son of Willinm nnd Cnro- lyn Mnthias of Lexington, S.C. The bride wns escorted by iier brother Jimmy Moon of Mocksville. The bride chose, her sister Vicky Hudson of Ad­ vance as her matron of honor and her sister Jnnet Moon of Mocksville ns her maid of hon­ or. Other bridesmaids included her niece Amnnda Moon of Ornnite Qunrry nnd friend Kris­ tin Brndy of Greensboro. The groom chose his father Willinm Mnthias as the best man. Other groomsmen includ­ ed his cousin Robert Waples of Roswell, Oa.; his nephew Todd . ■■ ^ Mr. a n d M rs. J o h n W illiam M athias Cleary of Lexington, S.C.; and friend Joel Radatz of High Point, The flower girl wns the great niece of the bride, Reagan bearer wns the great nephew of the bride, Wade Moon of Cleveland. A rending of “Oh the Plnces You’ll Go” by Dr. Seuss was Moon of Cleveland. The ring recited by Cathy Mnthias, sister of the groom. Musician, Christian Mclvor, performed “Whnt a Wonderful Worid", “Me nnd You” nnd nn original piece “My Reason” during the prelude. On trum­ pet he played “ Prince of Den­ mark’s March” for the bride’s processional. He performed “In My Life” during the ceremony and played “ Hornpipe” from Water Music by Handel for the recessional. Henry nnd Martha Hunt of Mocksville kept the guest reg­ ister. The bride’s nephews Alan Moon of Cleveland and Chris­ topher Hudson of Advance served as ushers. Following the ceremony, guests enjoyed Munch nnd Mingle Hour while photos were tnken. After the introduction of the wedding pnrty, the couple had their first dance to “Crn- zy Giri” by Eli Young Band. Toasts were given by Willinm Mnthias, Vicky Hudson, the groom’s three sisters, nnd the groom’s brother in Inw. After- wnrds, guests danced to music provided by Mark Tuttle, DJ. After a honeymoon to Cabo Snn Lucns, Mexico the couple will reside in Winston-Snlem. Events and Parties A shower for the bride wns given in April by her mother, - Inez Moon nt her home, A rehearsal pnrty wns held at the Wingnte by Wyndhnm in Winston-Snlem. Jones-Powell Engagement Announced Gnry nnd Knren Jones of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter. Shannon M. Jones to Bradley T. Powell of Olin, the son of Thomns “Pete” nnd Diane Powell of Harmony. The bride-elect is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School nnd is employed ns a pharmacy technician with CVS Phnrmncy in Clemmons. The groom-to-be is a 1993 graduate of North Iredell High School nnd enrned n diploma in automotive body repair in 1994 from Wilkes Community College. He is employed by Black’s Collision Repair, Statesville. The wedding is planned for Saturday, Oct. 6 at Bixby Presbyte­ rian Church in Advance. L a x - S in e a th C o u p le M a r r ie d M rs. Philip Curtis Sln ea th Knthryn Ashley Lax nnd Philip Curtis Sinenth exchanged marriage vows at'5 p.m. Sntur­ dny, Mny 5, in Fellowship Bi­ ble Church. Andrew Holbrook of Christ Covennnt Church in Mntthews officinted. The bride is the dnughter of Billie nnd Mike Lax of Little Rock, Ark. nnd the grand- < daughter of Dr. Erwin nnd the late Barbara Lax, nnd the Inte Knthryn Wilson, nil of Hot Springs. Ark. nnd the Inte Billie Mnyes of Milpitas, Cnlif. Pnrents of the groom nre Alice nnd B. J. Slneath of Ad­ vnnce. His grandparents are the late Clnrn nnd Linton Slneath, Jr. of Greensboro, and the late Cleo nnd Hnrry Browning of Asheville. The chnncel held n natural branch arch decorated with nosegays of wedding flow­ ers. Music was by pianist Ste­ phen Curry and vocalist lyier Rosenthnl. The bride, given in mnrringe by her father, wore nn embroi­ dered English tulle and lace gown with n sweetheart neck­ line, Empire waistline and chn- pel-length trnin. She cnrried n bouquet of cymbidium orchids, miniature ealla lilies, roses and lilies in shades of light pink and blush. Maid of honor was Lnuren Lax of Little Rock, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mnn- dy Alexnnder of Ornnge, Va., Ellen Smith of Conway, Ark., Lauren Holbrook of Char­ lotte, nnd Jnsmine Cnlin, Anna Wulsin nnd Henther Connrroe, nil of Dnvidson. Taylor Howard of Hunters­ ville was flower giri. Erich Crowson of Tuscaloo­ sa, Ala., was best mnn. Grooms­ men were Ryan Alexander of Orange; Tennant Brastow and Bill Moore, both of Davidson; Patrick Whitman of Wnshing­ ton, DC; Andrew Hnthawny of Chariotte; nnd Jared Lax of Lit­ tle Rock, brother of the bride. Quests were seated by Chris Brown of Huntersville nnd Mike Sharp of Mooresville. A reception at the Meyer Pavilion at Pulaski Academy followed the ceremony. Guest tnbles held wooden Innterns surrounded by rose petnis or tall vases of glndiolas. Music ■ was by the Gronnups. Assist­ ing- were Bettinn Lemm nnd Rachael Newmister, both of Dnvidson. The bride enmed a bachelor’s degree in sociology from Da­ vidson College, where she wns n four-yenr letter winner for the vnrsity bitsketball team, a school three-point record hold­ er and a member of the 1,000 Point Club. After the wedding, the bride will work for Cnmpus Outrench at Wingnte Univer­ sity. The groom grndunted from Dnvidson College with n bnch- elor’s degree in history. He was a four-year member of the football tenm nnd a member of Phi Delta Theta. He is cnmpus director of Cnmpus Outrench at Wingate University. After a honeymoon in Darby, Mont., the couple will live in Wingnte, Historical Society To Hear From Author About Cana Community INTRODUCING NEW ADVANCED SLEEP TECHNOLOGY Sm arter. Cooler. Better. The Davie County Histori­ cnl nnd Genenlogicnl Society wili meet Thursdny, June 28 at 7 p.m. in the history room of the Davie County Public Li­ brary on North Main Street in Mocksville. Betty West will present a program about her book about the Cann community, where she grew up. The public is invited. The society will not meet in July and in August, members will attend the Yndkin Vnlley Historical Associntion work­ shops in Statesville. Slei-,’!) S ystoiTi i)y Í .iíit.'i Starting at $1299 Queen r.J,' iîi'V ■ Harmony Library To Kick Off Summer Reading Program CSerta TM G e i M e m o r y F o a m The superior comfort of memory foam infused witli thie support and cooling toucli of our MicroSupport™ Gei m e g brown home furnishings, M, T, W , F 9-6 • Th .9-8 • Sat 9-5 336.998.7277 5491 U S Hvyy 158 in Advance m e g b ro w n h o m e .c o m ____________________________WSJ2S41723-01 • t The Harmony Public Library summer reading progrnm kicks off Thursdny evening nt 6:45 with Mnry Umbnrger nnd Veda Bnfford performing Celtic mu­ sic for an old-fashioned fnmily get-together on the Inwn. Children can piny outside with sidewnik chnlk, Frisbee, croquet, horseshoes and catch­ ing fireflies. s. Other scheduled progrnms include ones offered by the Piedmont Astronomy Club; children will contribute nrtistic talents to n “Murnl of Wishes nnd Dreams;” they will make dreamcntchers with Frances Beeson; nnd there will be teen pnrties. “Drenm Big-Read” Wednes­ days will feature a theme cen­ tered around night creatures and activities; Wednesday moming storytime for toddlers is from 10:30-11. The grand finale will be nt the community pnrk on Aug. 2 beginning nt 6:30 p.m. with n cookout nnd more. There will be no progrnms the week of July 4. L o c a lly O r o w n , H y tlr o p o n ic T o m a t o e s ' Cucumbers, other Freah Produce A Local Pimento Cheese also available. 'DeW'Drop F a H Sfc . Mocksville (I'mlciHd.UJuiloIfRIJgeRa. In Wcilcni Davlo Counl» Oi-KN Wku. tiihougii Fri. Noon-Si>m and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 DAVIE COUN'I'Y ENTERI'KISK KliCOKU, l liurseiHy, .lune ^1,М 1Л - ( A u th o r To T e a c h A t D C C C D a v ie C a m p u s Hnrmony resident Suzy Bnrile, nuthor of “ Undaunted Heart: The True Story of .a Southern Belle & a Ynnkei: Genernl,” will lead several workshops at Dnvidson County Community College’s Mocks­ ville Campus at 1205 Salisbury Road. “So You Wnnt to Write a Children’s Book” will be from 9 a.m.-noon and 6:30-9:30 p.m., Wednesdny, July 18. Think you have n great children’s story to share but aren’t certnin where to stnrt? Looking for how to bring your story from pnper to print? The ins nnd outs of writing and getting published are covered. Students should bring samples of their work. “When Every Word Counts - Editing Your Writing” is from 9 a.m.-noon, Snturdny, July 21. Do you sometimes feel your writing is long-winded? Hnve editors suggested you write more tightly? From good grnm- mnr nnd punctuation to choos­ ing just the right words, lenm techniques to make the most of your work. Students should bring samples of their work. “ Fall Writers Group” is from 10 a.m.-l p.m., Fridays, Sept. lO-Oct. 22. This weekly gath­ ering is n safe place to share your writing and get meaning­ ful feedback. “Researching Your Writ­ ing” will be at 11:30 n.m., Fri­ dny, Sept. 29. “ Write whnt you know” is the ndmonishment writers nre given, but whnt if you don’t wnnt to shnre nil of' your personal experiences? Leam how to find the addi­ tional informntion you’ll need to tell your story - fiction, nnd non-fiction. Bnrile provides senrch techniques, as well as how she researched her book. Students should bring samples of their work. “A Tale of tho Civil War” will be nt 11:30 a.m., Fridny, Oct. 12. When Smith D. Atkins, one of Union Gen. Willinm T. Shermnn’s young genernis, paid n visit nt Civil Wnr’s end to the stalely Chapel Hill home of University of North Carolina President David Swain, the sol­ dier fell in love wilh Swnin’s W OW Celebrating Youth Woodmen of the Worid Fam­ ily l,odge 323 will hnve n pizza nnd ice crenm supper, Tues­ dny, June 26 6:30 p.m. nt the Dnvie Academy Community Building, 146 Mr. Henry Rond, Mocksville. While this supper is being held in ceiebrntion of the youth members on summer break, members of all ages are encour­ aged to nttend. Reservntions nre not neccssnry but n cnil to Mar­ garet Shew nt 492-7111 would be helpful to ensure food. Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 1 6 7 8 9 5 6 8 9 4 7 3 2 8 •4 7 6 5 9 8 2 7 1 S o lu tio n O n P a g e C 7 daughter Ella. The reaction to this North-South love affair was swift nnd often unforgiv­ ing. Bnrile. the couple’s great- great-granddnughter. separates fact from fiction of this ftmous courtship and marriage and dis­ cusses her book. “The Pitfalls of Publishing Contrncts” will be at 11:30 a.m., Friday, Nov. 2 and Fri­ day, Nov. 9. Ready to publish your book? Learn the pros and cons of self-publishing versus finding a publisher, as well as what to look for in a contract. Barile provides the background you’ll need to make a decision nnd feel comfortable signing a contract. To register or for more infor- Pearls Taking Grant Requests Pearis of Empowennent is a group of women in Davie County who give their time, talent, and trensure to make a difference in the community. Tiieir. mission is lo “ improve llie lives of women and chil­ dren by building a community of female givers who provide grants to local progrnms nnd initiatives that nddress the root causes of social issues impact­ ing women and children in Da­ vie County” . Organization may apply for a grant that will directly benefit women and/or children of the county. It is the group’s goal that Davie nonprofits will be empowered to provide assis­ tnnce and/or services for these two groups. Find all necessary informn­ tion > nbout npplying on the Dnvie Community Foundntion website {w\v\v.(laviefoiiniliilloii. orglpearlslpeurh-grunis). The deadline for npplicntions is Fri­ dny, Aug. 17 at 1 p.m. The Pearis of Empowerment Qrnnts Commlllee will review Ihe applications, conduct site visits, and present information 10 all members of Pearls for voting. The grant recipients will be recognized nt the Pearis nnnunl meeting No. 15. mation, call 336-224-4539. Barile is a freelance writer and tenches journalism, com­ position, nnd liternture at Wake Tech Communiiy College in Raleigh. Prior to joining the Wake Tech faculty, she spent 25 years working on newspa­ pers as a reporter, assistant city editor, business editor, nnd ns- sociate editor, and in public infofmalion. She is a graduate of the School of Journalism and Mass Communications at the University of North Cnro­ linn nt Chnpel Hill, and earned a master's degree from N.C. State University. She discov­ ered the letters from Ella Swain Atkins to her pnrenls - the basis for Undnunted Henrt: The True Story of n Southern Belle & a Yankee General - in n box of books nnd pnpers left to her by her grent-uncle and first wrote about them in n news story in 1994. Bnrile nnd her husband live in a 50-year-old home lhat belonged lo his grandparents and lhat they have renovated.Unrilc B i l l C a m p b e l l N a m e d T o A S U R h o d o d e n d r o n S o c i e t y The Reich College of Edu­ cntion at Appalnchinn Stnte University introduced the 2012 cinss of Rhododendron Society inductees nt a breakfast cer­ emony on Snturdny, June 9. This year’s honorées includ- , cd Bill Campbell of Mocks­ ville. The Rhododendron Society, established in 1999, wns cre­ nted to recognize graduates of Appniachian whose service as teachers, librarians, human service professionals or nd- minislrntors hns reflected great credit on themselves, the field of education and the university. Induction is the highest honor given by Ihe Reich College of Education. The induction brenkfast was held in the Bryce and Izoria Gordon Gnthering Hnll located in the new Reich College of Education Building during Ap- pnlnchinn’s annual Alumni Re­ union Weekend. June 8-9. For 36 yenrs, Campbell worked ns a tencher, nn nssis- lant principal, and a principal before retiring in 2006. He credits Appninchian Stale Uni­ versity for being the foundation for his life’s work. Campbell eamed a bachelor’s degree in elementary education from Appalachian in 1972, his master's in education adminis­ trntion in 1980, nnd his Ed.S. in educntionni administration in 1988. His wife. Pal, gradu­ ated from Appalachian in 1972 nnd is n retired middle school tencher,. Their fondness for Appaln- chian inspired their children to attend the university. Son Brent, wlio works for Fox 8 News in High Point, grndunted in 1995 nnd dnughter Beth, who works for the Win­ ston-Salem/Forsyth Counly School System, graduated in 1999. After retirement. Campbell worked with the North Caroli­ na Community College system for a year helping students find financial nssistnnce. He was asked to come back to work for Davie County Schools as the public relations director, a position which he held for two years. Recently, he volunteered In the school system reading to a first-grade cinss nnd substitute tenching. He is involved in the community through his church. Big Brothers/Big Sisters nnd the Rotnry Club. He serves on the locnl Stnte Employees Credit Union Board. During the Christmas .season, he is known for dressing up ns Santa and the conductor from the book “The Polar Express" nnd reading to children. Emma and Tye are among the pets available from the Humane Society of Davie. P e t s A v a i l a b l e F o r A d o p t i o n Crossword Puzzle Aficionados ACROSS 1. Mistletoe mo. 4. Llslerlne victims 9. Capitol feature 13. Negri of sllents 14. King’s proclamation 15. MP's quarry 16. Air conditioner alternative 18. Cry out loud 19..0nes learning the ropes 20. Brooklyn's__ Island 21. "It's c-c-c-coldl" 22. Satirist Mort 24. One-ln-a-mllllon mishap 30. Worked the hayflelds 32. Thumb-turning critic Roger 33. Summer sign 34. Geishas tie them on 35. Colonial diplomat Silas 36.33-Across, astroleglcally 37. Dude, Jamalca- style ' ^ 38. Loren's husband 39. Financial wherewithal 40. Kid's hobby, maybe 43. Role for Oallsta 44. Sothern or ■ Relnklng 45. Sudden outpouring 48. Self-denying sorts 53. Obey the sentry 54. Pecan, for one 56. Fall birthstone 57. Construction girder 58. Like a buttlnsky 59. Fall off 60. Jal alal basket . American ProWe Hometown Content 01. Pulver's rank: Abbr. DOWN 1. Industrious one 2. Kazan of Hollywood 3. Gun barrel diameters, to a Brit 4. Biological classifications 5. Beat by a nose 6. Layoffs, In govt, lingo 7. Label for many Elton John albums 8. Bus term. 9. Like half-price bread, maybe 10. "The Virginian" writer WIster 11. Lawn burrower 12. _ May Clampett 13. Agt.'stake 17. How losses may appear 20. Voucher 22, Like an Indirect route, maybe 23.1/640 square mile 24. Kiltie's dance ; 25. With Intensity 26. Die down 27. _ Gorizilez (Cuban boy In . 2000 news) 28. Gas In glass : 29. A whole bunch 30. Hollywood turkey 31. " BenAdhem" (Leigh Hunt poem) 35, Kewple or kachlna 36, Soprano Price 38. Global extremity , 39. Worker with a pick , 41. Branded beasts 4?. Puget Sound city 45. Come In third 46. One of The Three . Bears 47. Astronaut Shepard 48.- Court coups 49. 32-card game 50. Look _ (visit briefly) 51.Say"%@&#l" 52. Sloppy place 54. Sot's sound 55. "When W lll_ Loved" Answers On Page G7 “ Emma," n Husky mix giri with ice blue eyes, loves lo piny nnd enjoys lots of nffcc- lion nnd being spoken to in a s\yeel voice. She nlso enjoys getting trents nnd “hugs” . Her estimated birthdnte is Mny 13, 2009 ,n “TVe” is n handsome nnd loving white nnd blnck Spitz/ Auslrnlinn Shepherd mix thnt loves to go outside nnd piny ,., whether it be with n person or another dog. He's full of energy but loves to curi up in your lap. He'll even let you liold him up in your arms like a baby. This fellow gets along well with other dogs, is kennel irnined nnd has an estimated birthdnte of April 17,2010. Both of these loving dogs were rescued by the Humane Society of Dnvie Counly from the county-opernted ani­ mal shelter, nnd nre nvnilnble for adoption from the soci­ ety's cenler on Eaton Road in Mocksville. Like all cnts and dogs at the adoption center, they have re­ ceived lots of TLC nnd sociai- izntion by staff and volunteers, nre spayed or neutered, up-to- date on shots nnd nvailnble for C l a s s O f ‘6 t G e t - T o g e t h e r P o s t p o n e d The quarterly get together for the class of 1961 of Davie High School will be cancelled due to the fnct the first Wednes­ day is July 4. The, next quarterly meeting will be nt 1 p.m. Wednesdny, Oct, 3 nt Restnurnnt 101 in Downtown Mocksville. ndoption. Look for all cnts nnd dogs nvnilnble for adoption nl w\vw.(kivienchum<me.org or on the Humane Society of Davie County Facebook page. • On Saturday, June 30, an “Adoption Fair” will be held nt Mocksvillc Wnlmnrt, nt 261 Cooper Creek Drive, from 11 n.m.-3 p.m. ' . • On Snturdny, July 14, n “ Fnmily Dny” open house nt the cenler nt 291 Eaton Road in Mocksville begins nt 9 n.m. for a fun-filled day of activities. More detnils will be forthcom­ ing. • On Snturday, July 28, n rn- bies clinic will be held. For more detnils on these events, cnil Jnckie at 751 -5214. if your cat or dog needs to be spayed or neutered, HSDC offers n clinic. Sign up al least one week in ndvnnce nnd pay­ ment by cnsh or credit card is required in advance. The trans­ port takes place on the second Wednesdny of ench month. For more detnils, cnil 751-5214 nnd nsk for Joyce. The center needs the fol­ lowing Items: pnper towels, liquid blench, liquid laundry detergent, Purina Dog Chow or Purina Puppy Chow (nil brown kibble), Purinn Cnt Chow or Purina Kitten Chow, unscented scoopnble/clumping cnt lit­ ter nnd 13- & 30-gallon trash bngs. FARM FRESH PORKAll Natural No Arttflclal braredlontsGRAIN FED BEEF erOBBEHS ONLY- BlUVERYAVABJIBle Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 'Quality Covel|igeV’ * from the mobt trusted health Insurer j)) North Carolina Authorized Agent Johnson Insurance Services JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033 Jwood@127marketplace.com Contact us for an insurance plan that fits your needs ' and your budget, • Individual and Group Plans • The largest provider netw/ork in North Carolina' • Medicare Suppleniient Plans • Dental Coverage for Individuals and Groups • life and Disability Coverage* • Consumer-Driven Health Plans Yòurplu,(orb«l»rh«llh: I BlueCross BlueShleld of Nortli Carolina 1 Colevo $mnd Study, February !OOk iMaiiatQutìt Neltvotk ConvtÇff. ^1»'' ^009 An indefwuienl hcMi*e of /he fllue Cmu aiui Blue îhfeW AHOf(uttofi ' • U!OSltiS/(A y i y I C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, June 21,2012Cooleemee News By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Hot Digity Dog, Brad Waller is selling hotdogs at the Bull Hole. Packing a picnic lunch is sometimes fun to do when you plan to spend some time in the sun and dn a tube at the Bull Hole, but it can be a hassle, too. No worries, you will find a bright silver shiny cart with 'an umbrella down by the bench that offers cold and hot water to wash your hands, nnd a hnnd- mnde hotdog with chips nnd a drink for $3. Brad is there on Thursdays-Sundays, starting nt 11 n.m. nnd ending nt 6;30 or 7 p.m. Not only does he hnve a health permit, he accepts Visa, or MnsterCnrd. So when you sec the good looking man with tho white apron,' tell him you love Cooleemee nnd he’ll prob­ ably give you nn extra helping of ketchup on thnt dog. Camp Manna is a quiet 42 acres off Pine Ridge Rond and it is impressive. Tlie slow tree lined drive leading in helps you to leave your cares behind and Please See Cooleemee - Pnge.C? Fun in the water Is one of the many activities children enjoy at Camp Manna off Pine Ridge Road near Cooleemee. Noah Goodman plays. Taklng a breal< from a swim: Nicl< Plnkus, Malcolm Flaherty, Justin Crotts', Logan Schulte, Austin Friedt, Joseph Spry, Emily Johnson, Toco Tanie, Rachel Goheen, Nate Steele, Darcy Ren, Payton Pridgen, Savannah Byrd, J.T. Pridgen, Quinn Collins, Levi Jenkins, Paul Stroud, Grayson Snyder, Alyssa West, Claire Smith, Georgia Visser, Jordan Baity and Madelyn White. The camp amphitheater is nearly complete. Eavan Jennings and Savannah McCachem are camp counselors. Some of the boys show off their muscles. Pete Helton, Slade Dean, Vance Visser, Coleman Lawhon, Wyatt McDaniel, Cole West, Collin Bailey, Jordan Thompson, Elijah Branham and Bradley Dean take a break. Lucas Jenkins, Josh Baity, Rylan Koontz, Patrick Foil, Cassidy Kluttz and Landen Reynolds play a game, Nicholas Ruff and Kelly Riddle enjoy the camp. ^ t ■ ' Anna Goheen, Mace Smith, Emma McDaniel, Shannon Jordan, Sarah West Marklin, Lillie Rollins Emma Reynolds, Kaitlin Foil, Madelyn Kenney, Malinn Kenney, Bonnie Jo Taylor, Allison Plott and Lily Ingram enSv 9 SnO*COn0. * ^ \ ' ........... .........’..............I ; ■ j County Line News IMVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, .June 2i, 2012 - CS By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Tlie highlight of the weekend was Fnther's Dny. We trust all fnthers were honored nnd hnd n terrific dny. Summer hns officially arrived and this week our community hns events for your enjoyment, including some good eating this Saturday nnd Sundny. The United Methodist Men of Sniem invite everyone lo brenkfnst from 6-10 a.m. Sat­ urday, June 23 nt the County Line VFD on Ridge Rond .1 mile from US 64 West. The buffet brenkfnst will Include fried coimtry hnm nnd sausage, red-eye gravy, sausage grnvy, scrambled eggs, grits, bnked apples, biscuits, and drink plus omelets and pancakes upon request. Make a donntion nnd enjoy breakfast with fnmily nnd friends. Trent yourself to a purclinse from the bnznnr table filled wilh crafts anil bnked goods. Proceeds will benefit the building of a fellowship hall. The annunl Saint Matthews Luthernn Church rpunion will be Sunday, June 24. An old fnshioned dinner-on-the- grounds will be nt I p.m. The church will be open for those who wish to see inside the old church built in tlie 1800s. Saint Matthews is on Dnvie Acnd- emy Rond just south of the 1-40 bridge. Everyone is invited to bring n bnsket filled with food nnd fond memories to shnre. The Women on Mission of Society Bnptist wiil meet nt 2:30 p.m. iliis afternoon (Thurs­ day) in the fellowship hnll. The meeting will begin with refresh­ ments and fellowsiiip hosted by Dinne Bell nnd Mnry Jo Lewis. Mildred Benfield will lead Ihc progrnm, whicli will include a guest spenker reporting on Southern Bnptist mission work in Kentucky. The women invite others for the fellowship fol­ lowed by the progrnm. The N.C. United Method­ ist Youlh Choir will present n concert at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Hnrmony United Methodist Churchon NC 901 just north of US 21, Amy Schriolder of Sooi-■" ety Rond will bo nmong those singing in Ihe choir. Everyone is invited. There will be n remembrnnce service celebrating the lives of the Inte Revs. Alien Ingrnm nnd Otis Snow of Clnrksbury nl 11:15 a.m. Saturday, June James Kenneth "Ken" Stroud, recently retired from his chicken and egg farm business (right). A young Ken helps his parents on their farm in the late 1930s (left), and Papa Ken enjoys flying with daughter Susan in the early 1970s. Mark Nicholson Thorne (1913 - 2001), loved to garden with his dad's cub tractor. As a young dad in early 1945, Mark has both arms full with daughters Mary Elizabeth and Shirley. Mark always enjoyed driving his Chevys, whether In his mld-20s as shown or in his 80s. 23, at tlie annual Western N.C. 6th grnde will be 6-8 p.m, nnd will be distributed to fnmilies Conference nt Lnke Junenlaskn. will include Bible study, rec- in need vin Ihe South Yndkin Everyone is inviled. Vncntion Bible school for children nges 3-18 will begin nt Socicly Baptist wilh a kick-off nnd registration from 6-8 p.m. Sunday June 24. Activities will include gnines and infintnbles plus n cookout. Bible school clnsses will Jbe from 6-8:30 p.m. Mondny-Thursdny and will include Bible study, crafts, nnd recreation with n brenk for light refreshments. There will be nn ndult Bible study cinss. Bible school will conclude Pri- diiy night with commencement and picnic for children nnd their families from 6-8:30. Ev­ eryone is invited. Clarksbury United Method­ ist Church will hold vacation Bible school Monday, June 25-Wcdnesday, June 27. Class­ es for children preschool - the 6th grnde will be 6-8 p.m, nnd will include Bible study, rec­ reation, and crafts plus a break for refreshments. All children in tiie community are inviled. Society Baptist is sponsor­ ing "Wild for Wednesdays" beginning next week, June, 27, nnd featuring a fun time for children and youth. For more information, please call Pnstor Childress on 466-0423. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will host n summer feeding progrnm for children nges 2-18 from 11 n.m.-l p.m. ‘ MoritInj>rFridny' -in the fellow^ ship hall'; Children nre invited' to come nnd hnve a good nutri­ tious meal. There Is no charge. ■ For more information, plense cnll 704-546-2799, The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will be collect­ ing children's snack food for the next few weeks. The food Jnson Whitley. Knlhy Cnrtner is recuperating nl home. Octa- via ("Tip" or "Tippy") Clem­ ent has improved but remnins in criticnl condition nt Wnke Forest Baptist Medicnl Center: she has been breathing with­ out a ventilator since Mondny of last week. Sandy Cline has improved and is recuperating at home. Brandon Gwaitney had outpatient diagnostics nt Wnke Forest Bnptist Medicnl Center Monday to determine how to repair the whole in his heart. Crystnl Wnller continues to Food Pnntry. If you wish lo donate some snacks or money to buy .some snncks, plense cnll Mnry Jo Lewis on 704-546- 7141. Cnlvnry Bnptist Church is supporting the "Coupons for Soldiers" program. If you hnve coupons you nre not using in­ cluding those thnt hnve expired, they cnn be used to help sup­ port soldiers. For tnore infor­ mation or to donate coupons, plense cnll Edna Simmons on - 909-1425. >,' Vi. • nwnit a kidney,transplant, Oa-. Jimd and i 'Weriisend get<well wishes vid Call continues lo improve Many worked ;har& with bniy to Robin Sellers nnd Elaine Whitley. Robin was lo havo n henrt cauterization Wednesday al Iredell Memorinl Hospitnl. Elaine will hnve henrt ding- nostics nt Wakb Forest Baptist Medicnl Center; she is the wife of former Plensnnt View Pnstor dny. Some churches recognized the oldest nnd youngest fathers: Calvary Bnptist - Ken Stroud, oldest, nnd TJ. Tnylor, young­ est; Clnrksbury United, Meth­ odist - Wesley Payne, oldest, and Kirt Anderson, youngest; Pleasant View Baptist - David Steele, oldest, nnd Stan Stroud, youngest; Society Baptist - Fred Evans, oldest, and Todd Josey, youngest. Our community owes a ton of thanks to our fnthers for their contributions of providing care and protection, helping to clear Henry Lewis (1914 - 2001) he enjoys relaxing In his yard in his retirement years. Henry as a young bachelor growing up in Madison Counly. Proud papa Henry with daughters Diane and tvlary Jo in 1947. ns he nwnils diagnostic results for further treatment. Lois Hnr­ ris nnd Howard Safriet remain in rehab at Autumn Caro of Mocksvillc. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and bless­ ings upon Robin, Elaine,Kathy, Tippy, Sandy, Brandon, Crys­ tal, David, Lois, Howard, and others who are having health problems. Remember recent graduates as they seek to fur­ ther their education or career. For news or memories to share, please call Shiriey on 492-5115 or email sclllink® hotmml.com. It's graduation time and this yenr we will again honor^those receiving degrees, diplotnas, or special certificates of achievement. If you or other fnmily members have received such or know of a resident who has, plense send pertinent infor­ mation and picture. Father’s Day Tribute Sundny our country, stnte, and community paid tribute to our fathers for the contributions Ihey have made. Local churches pnid tribute to fathers in attendance Sun- hand tools to clenr land nnd build homes. Just ns our moth­ ers nre treasured, so are our fathers - past nnd present. This yenr wo follow our tradition of honoring a senior living father - James Kenneth Stroud - and some of our deceased fathers - Marshall Koontz, Henry Lew­ is, nnd Mnrk Thome (whom I called Daddy). Excitement was definitely in the air at the home of Ray and Cora Mariowo Stroud as Cora gave birth to their first child Jnmes Kenneth "Ken" on April 25, 1931. Ken wns the apple of his parents' eyes for several years until daughter Peggy and later son "Junior" were bom. The farming family mnde their home on Old Mocksville Road nt Society Road nnd initinlly attended Pleasant View Bap­ tist Church. Young Ken at­ tended Harmony High School and helped his family on their fnrm. Around 1949 or so the family begnn ntlending Society Bnptist Church. This proved IMense See Fathers - Page CIO Marshall Wilson Koontz (1900 -1961), was a lifetime farmer of many trades. A young Marshall grows up on family farm near Davie Academy. In the mid-1940s Marshall and wife Laura proudly pose with their children: back left Glenda and Lib; middle left Glenn, Charlie, and John; front left Jack and Joe. (Baby Arthur was added a few years later.) ..................- t C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2012Sheffield-Calahain News By Brenda Ballcy Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent This past weekend we cel­ ebrated an important ditte, Fa­ ther’s Day. This gives us all the opportunity to express love and affection to all fathers nnd fatherly figures'. Many In our community celebrated the time with their fothers ot church and/ or lunch or a family event. For those that have lost their fnther, it was a time to remember nnd celebrate the memories thnt will live within us nlwnys. A bnby shower, hosted by Phyllis Williams nnd Brenda Reeves, was held for Amnnda and Wesley Jordnn on Saturday at the home of her grnndmother, Lizzie Reeves. Lizzie has been excited about the upcoming . birth of this child, that is was only proper to have the shower where Lizzie could piny a Inrge role. Several family members and friends showered the cou­ ple with gifts. Amnndn Is the daughter of Phyllis and Kenny Willinms nnd Wesley Is the son of Debbie and the late, Teddy Mack Jordan. Quests were served cakes, cocktail frnnks, nuts, punch and a large assort­ ment of fruit. The Jordnns thnnk everyone for coming and for all the beautiful gifts they received for their daughter, who Is due to orrlve in a few weeks. Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week; Eddie McDnniel on June 21; Cnrol Huffmnn, Andy Drye, Gregory Devault and Jeremy Kenton on Juno 22; Phil Myers and Randy Gobble on June 23; Rynn Spry nnd Gull Hnmrick on June 24; Luke McDnniel and Nnthnlle Jnde Sherrlell on June 25; nnd Jo Ann Smith on June 26. Con­ gratulations to the following couples''celebroting an nnni­ versnry this week: Eugene nnd Ritz Ann Reeves on June 25; Shnne nnd Jnnet Dyson on June 26; nnd Don and Wandn Hartle on June 27. Congratulations go to Jeff nnd Znna Potts who celebrated their 30th wedding nnniversnry on June 14. If you would like an anniversary or birthdny posted in this .section, plense do not hesitate to call or emnil me. Anyone wishing to purchase n Sheffield-Cnlnhaln Commu­ nity Center calendar cnn con­ tnct me at 751-7567 or email brJballey®msii.com.’Tha dead­ line for ordering n 2013 calen­ dar is June 30. Thé majority of the birthdays nnd nniilversnries listed above are from the com­ munity calendar. To rent the' Sheffield-Cnln- hnln Community. Center or Recreation Area, contact Becky Hill nt 704-546-2508 or Doris Dyson nt 492-5712. The Sheffield-Calahnln VFD meetings nre held ench Mondny night nt the station nt 7. The next Jr. Explorer Dny will be Sundny, June 24 nt 2 p.m. nt the depnrtment. It Is open to chil­ dren nges 8-13. For more infor­ mation, please contact Teresa at 704-546-5603. Ijames Bnptist Church rec­ ognized nnd honored their high school grnduntes on Sundny and gnve ench n Study Bible. Congrntulntions to Mnry-Knte Beck, Logan Brown, Ashleigh Dnvis, Brittany Gobble, Ken­ dall Gobble and Znch Rogers. Also, congratulations to our college graduates, Snrnh Alex­ nnder nnd Justin Phillips. We nre proud of all of you. All fathers were recognized at Ijames Baptist on Sunday for Father’s Day. Milton Tlitterow, 87, wns the oldest fnther present nnd received n gift cnrd from the church. Twelve of Milton’s family members were present to celebrate with him,'In addition to these 12, four more joined him Inter in the nftemoon for homemnde Ice crenm. Ijnmes Bnptist hnd nn amaz­ ing week of “Amazing Won­ ders” at Vncntlon Bible School. Sixty children were registered and averaged 35 workers ench night. Robert Ellls treated the kids with a “ fly over” In a plnne on Tuesdny night. They were V i especially excited when Robert begnn dropping marshmallows from the airplane. The children learned about God’s nmnzing power and wonders thnt were crented for us. The Vncntlon Bible School concluded with a hotdog cookout for the chil­ dren and their families, a com­ mencement service where the children performed songs they learned during the week, and a fun time at the waterslide. A specinl thnnk you from Kristi Lnnier, Lewis Fnvre nnd Wend! White for nil who brought their children, and for the teachers giving their time nnd tnlents to the children. The congregntlon nt New Union UMC was treated to n special singing by Hunter Dy­ son on Sundny. Hunter, 6, snng "Dnddy’s Hnnds” at both wor­ ship services. He was accompa­ nied by his dnd, Steven Dyson ' on guitnr. We nre very proud of Hunter and thank him for such a specinl blessing on Father’s Day. The youngest fother, Ed Thutt and oldest father, Cecil Allen were recognized and re­ ceived n gift cnrd. Pnstor Steve delivered nn exceptionnl ser­ mon titled “ Dnngerous Fnthcrs: Where would \ye be without tho women?” to complete the honoring of fathers and father figures. New Union UMC Is piny­ ing again this year In church Please See SC- Page C7 • ' UAVlli; COUM'i'Y KMü.KI'Kldü. Itiurj»üay,.func2i,zui2 - c / Young people have fun with "aviation goggles" during Vacation Bible School at Ijames Baptist Church. Robert Ellis excites the children w/ith a flyover.These two fellows construct gliders for flying. Families enjoy a day at RiverPark at Cooleemee Fails - The Bullhole. C o o l e e m e e . . . Continued From Page C4 retreat to a benutiful setting of fun, activities nnd a great plncc lo praise the Lord. In 1991, Stnn and Cnthy Rid­ dle decided to pul nil of tlieir eggs in one basket and look for Innd to build Cnmp Mnnnn. They put money down on some Innd elsewhere in North Cnro­ linn but decided to move only two miles from their home. “This Innd was set apart for the Lord’s use from the begin­ ning. 1 cnn’t tnke the credit, it comes from Ihe hnnd of God, “ Riddle snys. Camp Manna’s mission wns to help other churches by of­ fering a place to have services, socinl events nnd meetings. Lnst fnll they started an after school care program and the enrollment hns doubled. The summer camp is in the sixth yenr with nbout 66 cnmpers. Six were present the first yenr. Stan says the growth is due to Bob Jordan is the oldest player in the Old Timers game. S C . . . Continued From Page C6 softball league sponsored by Mocksville/Dnvie Pnrks & Recreation. On Tiuirsdny, June 21 nt 7 pm, you cnn catch .the game nt Rich Pnrk wlien First Methodist/St. Francis plnys New Union. Don’t worry about cooking lunch on Snturdny. The Men’s Fellowship of New Union UMC will serve hotdogs with word of mouth nnd not by paid ndvertisement; thnt is not In the budget. Trncey Hnm, cnmp director, remembers when the bnsketbnll court didn’t hnve n roof. Cnmp fees for n week nre $100 and they go to Cooieemee School for a free lunch each dny. Ac­ tivities include nrchery, swim­ ming, bnsketbnll: they hnve n bnll field, movies, canoeing and pnddlebonts. Each week the cnmp is by theme. The Bible stories, crnfts nnd field trips go nlong with thnt theme. They will hnve pnssport ndventure week, sciencc week where God is the ultimnte sci­ entist, sports week, tournament week and slime week. Thijt is when they play slip-n-slide nnd kick bnll in slime. Kids will pick out the week they wnnt depending on the field trip or some nttend ench week. One or two weeks nre almost filled up for Ihc summer but oilier weeks have empty slots. Ham says she spent 25 yenre vvorkitVg to make money, but then she lost her job, went back to school nnd she cnme to Cnmp Mnnnn. With tcnrs in her eyes she says, “This is where God wants me. I love it here. I get to piny nnd tell them God loves them.” ‘There nre some people thnt come nlong in |ifc thnt renlly pnrtner with you..They under­ stand whnt you nre trying lo nccompllsh. She is thnt person. She is nn awesome individual that understands what Camp Mnnnn is all about. Being a light to tlie community and fill­ ing the kids with the gospel, she is whnt God lends all of us lo be,” snys Riddle nbout Hnm. Riddle’s dnughter, Jessicn Brnnhnm, is the ndminislrntive nssistnnt nnd she snys being there is exciting. “ It’s renlly incredible to work with my dnd. Both niy pnrents nre.huge mentors. I feel incred- “I like gnme ibly blessed. J get to spend my life doing summer cnmp, thnt’s pretty cool. It’s neat to see kids come out who hnve never hnd n chnnce to hnve Ihnt kind of cxpcriencc nnd to wntch them grow. Being outdoors and lenm nbout God is a grent wny to spend your summer." ' I nsked several campers what they liked best nbout the cnmp. Jordnn Thompson snid, “Kids here nre nice, these people nre good. They tell us nbout God and I like it a lot.” Mqclynn Kenney said, “ Wc play hard and hnve fun.” Lucas Jenkins snid, swimming nnd the room.” Cnssldy Kluttz snid, "I like lenrning nbout Jesus nnd they tell us Bible stories evcrydny.” Riddle said if this cnmp wns going to survive, God wns go­ ing to hnvc to provide evcrydny like he did for the Isrnelites in , Ihe Old Testament. He has seen many miracles along the way from donntions, volunteers thnt join the team nnd he recalled the 25-30 volunteers lhat came out to lay sod nt the nmphithe- nter one Snturdny. “ I’ve seen n lot of good people.” ,The next project is overnight stnys, which would include bunkhouses and a cafeteria. Stan Riddle has been a full­ time youtl^., pnstor at Victory Bnptist Church since 1986. The Wednesdny night youth groups hnve totnled up to 60 youths, he drives a school bus nt the high school so he cnn be in­ volved with the students nnd he of course spends time nt Cnmp Manna. Those who would like to utilize Camp Manna may call Jessica Brnnhnm nt 284.2267. Their website is; www.cnmp- mnnnn.org, nnd email is Info. campmanm.com. There is a Stntement of Fnith On the web­ site Ihnt explnins whnt Camp Manna is nil nbout nnd each Brad Waller sells hotdog^ and snacl<s at The Bullhole. all the trimmings, chips and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the church parking lot at Shef­ field nnd County Line roads. Women’s Fellowship will have a bake snie. Crnft items wiil be nvnilnble for purchnse. Donn­ tions will be nccepted. A Poor Mnn’s Supper will be held nt the Sheffield-Cnlnhnln Community Cenler on Sntur­ dny, June 30 beginning nt 5;30 p.m. Proceeds will go townrd the new building fund nt New Union. Donations will be ac­ cepted. New Union is gelling ready for Vacation Bible SchoolAug. 5-8. Watch this column for more details. New Union’s fall festivnl will be Snturdny, Sept. 22. At this lime, we nre taking reservations for vendor space. If you would participant is asked to sign for a shnred understanding. While use of the cnmp is by donn- tion, there will be n set fee for booked weddings for the nm- iike to rent a spnc?, please call Ruby at 492-6399 or Brendn at 751-7567. Senior Bible Study at Liberty Wesleyan Church is held the second 'Hiesday of each month at 10 a.m. Everyone is invited. A photo of two cute young children is shown in this week's column. Can you guess who Ihey are? Be sure lo rend next week’s column for the nnswer. Who are these two cutíes from years' past? Read next Wendy White leads Ijames Baptist youth in pledges to the U S. flaq the Christian weel<'s column to find out. flag and tp the Bible 1 ll ■ y phithenter. His son Billy will be married Ihis July at the new amphithe­ ater and it is nimost complete. The sod wns nice nnd green If you have n photo you would like to shnre, please forward to me. Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, George Wall, Jonnn Rntledge, Eloise Ste­ phens, Jnnice Beck, Jonnn Smith, Pat Gobble, Madeline Lnpish, Bill Shoffner, Melody Wngner, Rny Wngner, "Itnny- son Anderson, Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Clyde Hutch­ ens, Joyce Carter, Jesse, Mel­ ody, Taylor nnd Lincoln Dy­ son, Marty Lx]okabill, Johnny Walker, Robin White, Doug White, Jessica Blnckburn, Di­ nne Shoffner, Jean Reavis, Ray Livengood, Cheryl Richardson, Mnry Hendrix, Libby Creason, Virgiryn White, Teresn Cnmp- and the. stage looked like it was floating on the Inke water.. Riddle says he never plans to be finished. They will continue to trust God. bell, Pnt Moore,' J.W. Kenton, Sue Allred, Stncie Shoffner, Normnn Spry, Wnyne Dyson, Fred Roth,Tmcy Bames, Fran­ ces Gunter, Roger Hutchens, Wayne Sloan and Carolyn Jor­ dan. Our condolences to the Pnul Spillmnn family and to Ihe Leon Penninger family. As your news correspondent, I need your help to mnke Ihis n column of interest to everyone. ' If you hnve specinl memories of the Sheffield community, please contnct me. I look for­ ward to receiving your com­ ments, informntion nnd photos. Plense submit your news items no Inter than 9 am on Mondays. You can contnct me nt br/bai- ley@msn.com or nt 751-7567. AmandTTordan With the baby quilt made by her grand- Debbie Jordan, Amanda Jordan, Phyllis Williams and mother, Lizzie Reeves. Lizzie Reeves (seated) at the baby shower. Crossword Answers n n n n n n S n n ñ n n n n n n n B '’ * 'n n B n n n n a n n Sudoku Solution 5 1 9 6 2 7 3 8 4 3 8 4 9 5 1 2 6 7 6 2 7 4 8 3 1 S 9 1 S 3 2 6 4 9 7 8 2 9 8 7 1 5 6 4 3 7 4 6 8 3 9 5 2 1 B 3 5 1 4 2 7 9 6 4 7 1 S 9 6 8 3 2 9 6 2 3 7 8 4 1 5 í I С8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, June 21,2012 O b i t u a r i e s > James W illia m Foster i Mr. James William Foster 0 died, on Fnther’s Dny, Sunday, ; June 17,2012 at Kate B. Reyn- ; olds Hospice House in Win- ■? ston-Snlem. ' J Mr.Foster\l'asborn,nthome, S In Dnvie County on Oct. 30, » 1937 to Willinm D. nnd Mnr- r gnret Oodbey Foster. He grndu- > nted from Shndy Qrove School ‘ in 1956 nnd wns n member ¡1 of the U.S. Marines National » Gunrd for six years. Mr. Foster, ; nn insurnnce ngent, retired from N.C. Fnrm.Burenu nfter serving T aylo r H . L o w ry Jr. Tnylor Harding Lowry Jr. of Moclcsville died on Tuesdny morning, June 12,2012. He wns bom on Dec. 25, 1926, in Winchester, Iiy „ the son of Tnylor Hnrding Lowry Sr. niid Esther Hukle Lowery of Winchester, Ky. He preached for Churches of Christ for 65 yenrs, preaching his, lirst ser­ mon ns a teen. He nccompnnied ills dnd, nlso n prencher, numer­ ous times ns he preached. His grandfather, Millard Lowry was nlso a prencher. On Aug. D onnie Joe Ratiedge Sr. Donnie Joe Rntledge Sr., 65, of Sniisbury died Fridny, June 8, 2012 nt Rownn Regionnl Medicnl Center. He wns born Dec. 8, 1946 in Davie County the son of the lnte Duke Martin Rntledge nnd Eva Hunter Ratiedge. He wns n veternn of the US Army serving in Vietnam with the 2nd Bat- John Blasius S challcr Mr. John Blnsius Schnller, 78, of Rnndom Road, Mocks­ ville, died Thursdny, June 14, 2012, at Forsyth Medical Cen­ ter in Winston-Salem. Mr. Schaller was born, the second eldest of 10 children, Jan. 31, 1934, in Altenheerse, Germany lo Ihe late Waller and Augusta Stuve Schnller. Mr. talion 8th Infantry 4th Infantry Schaller immigrated lo New Division earning CIB, NDSM, York State in January 1957, VSM, VCM, SPS M-14 and and married Eliznbeth "Betty” 1,0/S Bar. He retired from Richtsfeid on Sept.5,1959. By Frelghtline;-. He wns n member profession, he wns known ns j Dnvie County for mnny years. 25, 1949, he married Margaret of VFW Post 3006. He enjoyed n mnster ment processor. Mr. ; He wns an active member of • Blaise Baptist Church, serv- ► ing in mnny roles. Mr. Foster i enjoyed exercise classes nt the ' Davie Senior Center ns well " ns Davie Community Thenter ► productions. Mr. Foster wns h I baseball fan, nnd whether he nttended games in person or wntched televised gnmes, Ihe Allnntn Brnves hnve lost one of ii its most ioyal fnns. ‘ Mr. Foster was preceded in i denlh by his son, Richie Mnrk ;; Foster nnd grandson, Lawson S Joshun Bowling, nnd wife, Elizabeth. •; Survivors; his daughter, ; Knthy (Steve) Jordnn of Mocks- j ville/Morehead City: grnnd- i daughter, Jessica L. Bowling J of Bahimore, Md.: grandson, ; Brian D. Foster of Greensboro: i n brother, Carroll (Missy) Fos- • ler; sisteni Mniy Willinms nnd : Marthn (Don) Luffmnn; step- » children Rusty (Pnuin) Tucker, ; Juli (Keith) Jnmes; siep-grnnd- I cliildren, Russ Tucker, Faith i; Tucker, Matthew James and n r specini niece, Snndy Shepherd. • The fnmily visitntion wns nt ; Blaise Baptist Church on Tlies- i dny, June 19 from 4-6 p.m. Mr. ; Foster’s service followed at 6 > p.m. with burinl in the church ; cemetery. The funeral service ; was conducted by the Revs. ! Ken Furches nnd Jny Siroupe. i Memorials: L. Joshua Bowl- : ing Governor’s School Schol- ; nrship, c/o Dnvie Community ! Foundntion, 194 Wiikesboro " St., Mocksville. Queen E aton M c K n ig h t Queen Enton McKnight died on Mny 20, 2012 at Hospice Health Care Center of Winston- Snlem. Funernl services were nt 1 p.m. Tuesday, Mny 29 nt Saints Home United Methodist Church in Winslon-Salem wilh the Rev. Ronnie Roseb’oro officiating. Burinl followed in Gardens of Memory in Waikertown. Survivors: a daughter, Debra Faye McKnight of Chadswortii, Calif; grnnddnughter, Linda McKnight, n great-grnndson, Jordan N. McKnight, both of Rural Hail; a sister, Betty Eaton of Mocksville: a brother, Heniy Eaton of Albemarle: 2 sisters- in-law; 2 brothers-in-lnw: nn nunt, Maggie Roseboro of Stnte.sville; nnd nieces, neph­ ews other relntives and friends. Nnsh, whom he met when she wns n student nt Dnvid Lip­ scomb High School and he was a student nt Dnvid Lipscomb College. She wns from-Hick­ man Counly, Tenn. They were mnrried for 49 yenrs. Mr. Low­ ry grndunted from Winchester High School in 1945 nnd from Dnvid Lipscomb College in 1949, enrning n bnchelor’s de­ gree. He enrnedji mnster’s de­ gree in music from the Univer­ sity of Kentucky in 1951, Ihe sound of Hnrding’s drums led Ihe University of Kentucky’s band on Ihe field in New Or­ leans al the Sugar Bowl. Hum­ ble, he look grenljoy in retelling thnt specini event, He prenched full-time in Kentucky, Tennes­ see, Alabama, West Virginia, Iowa, nnd North Cnrolinn. He served in numerous educntionni positions, mnny times ns n high school principnl, nnd includ­ ing the presidency of Mndison Academy in Huntsville, Ain. nnd nt Oliio Vnlley College in Pnrkersburg, W.Vn. Mr. Lowry nnd his wife moved to Mocks­ ville in December 1979, where he served ns full-time prench­ er for the Jericho Church of Christ. They were nctive in the Civiinn Club and in Ihe com­ munity. The Lowrys relocated lo Bryson City, in June, 1984, where he served as full-time preacher for the Bryson City Church of Christ. He held this position until Dec. 31, 2000, when he retired and moved to Mocksviiie. He made his home on Boone Farm Rond nnd re­ mnined nctive in the church at Jericho until moving to Au­ tumn Care in 2007. • She preceded him in denlh on Oct. 28, 1998, nnd wns bur­ ied at Jericho Church of Christ. Survivors: a niece, Michelle Pullnam, and brother-in-law, Hownrd Pullnnm, both of Nnsh- ville, Tenn.; specini friends, Normnn Forest and Ted Allen; n host of friends, brothers and sisters in Christ. A funeral service wns lield at Ihe Jericlio Church of Christ at 2 p.m. on Snturdny, June 16, with Dr. Tom Torpy officiat­ ing. Burial wns in the church cemetery beside his wife. The family received friends at the church prior to the service. Memorials; Jericho Church c/o Hnrding Lowry Memorial Fund. Online condolences; ti’iini’. (Iaviefimmibcrvice.com. going to the bench nnd spend­ ing lime with his grnndchildren nnd his dog “ Muggsie". Also preceding'him in death wns his brother, Duke Marlin Rntledge Jr. Survivors; his wife, Shnron Q. Rntledge of Salisbury; sons, Donnie Ratiedge Jr. (Shelby) of Cleveland, Allen “Scott” Ratiedge of Charlotte, Todd Fullerton (Lisn) nnd Andy Ful­ lerton (Kristinn) of Knnnnpo- 11s; dnughter, Lisn Onllnrini (Tony) of Chnrlotte: brother, Jerry Rntledge of Mocksville; sisters, Shirley Rntledge Webb (Jerry) of Mocksville nnd Fran­ ces R. Peoples of Mocksville: 12 grandchildren; and 1 great- grnndchild. Visitation wns Monday, June 11 nt Summerseti Funernl Home. Service wns at noon Tliesdny nl Summersett Me­ morial with burial following at Salisbuiy National Cemetery with military rites conducted by Rownn County Honor Guard. Memorials; New Hope Pres­ byterian, 602 Stevens St., Chi­ nn Grove, 28023. Online condolences; wn’if. mnmerscufimeraihome .com. Schallcr worked in Ihe meat industry, operating his fnmily business for 54 yenrs. He won multiple nwnrds for ment prod­ ucts. In 1982, he wns bnptized ns n Jehovnh’s Witness and was n prencher for 30 yenrs. He retired in 2003, nnd moved lo Mocksville. Survivors; his wife,Eliznbeth "Belly” Schnller; n son, John W. Schnller nnd wife, Carol; a daughter, Lisa S. Cnsler nnd' husbnnd Pn'iii; 2 grnndchildren. Garrison nnd Devin Schnller; n sister, Mnrgnreihe Murphy; 7 brothers nnd sisters residing in Germnny: nnd mnny nieces and nephews. A inemorial service will be conducted at 4:30 p.m. Sundny, July I nt the Kingdom Hnll of Jehovnh's Witnesses, Counly Home Rond, Mocksville. Online condoienco.s; tini'H'. ealonfwieralsarvice .com. fiilly Eugene T aylo r Billy Eugene Tnylor, 76, of Plensnnt Acre Drive, Mocks­ ville,died on Mondny, June 18, 2012, nt Lexington Memorinl Hospitnl. Born in Davie County on May 12, 1936, he was tlie son of the lnte Lloyd nnd Lena Shoaf Taylor. He was n life­ long employee of Lexington Furniture, primnrily at Henry- Link Plant 7. Survivors; his wife of 57 years, Lindnl Cope Tnylor: n dnughter, Sheila Barnhart (Da­ vid Johnson) of Lexington; brothers, Donald H. “ Buster” (Sliirley) Tnylor of .Salisbury, Doug (Kny) Taylor, of Thom­ nsville; sisters, Cnrol (Pete) Snider of Clevelnnd, Dinne (Jim) Menster of Sniisbury, nnd Geri (Bobby) Bnlfrey, of South Cnrolinn: 3 grnndchildren, April (Robbie) Slienk, Dnniel “Bo; (Cyndi) Richardson, Jes­ sica (Ben Tripp) Bnrnhnrl; 6 grent-grnndchildren: 2 grent- grent-grandchiidren; and pel, Sandy. He wns also preceded by sif­ ter, Nellie Curley. A celebrntion of life service wns to be held Thursday, June 21 al II n.m. in Ihe Dnvie Fu- nerni Service Chapel wilh Ihe Rev, Mike Motley officiat­ ing. The family was to receive friends on Wednesdny, June 20 from 6:30-8:30 pm at the funer­ al home. Burial will be in For­ est Hill Cemetery, Lexington. Memorinis; Hospice/Pallia­ tive Care of Dnvie, 377 Hospi­ tnl St., Mocksville. Online condolences; tvtMV. (¡aviefmimilservice.com. R andy W . L in e b e rry Mr. Randy William Lineber­ ry, 49, of NC 801 South, Mocksville, died Sundny, June 17, 2012, nt Rownn Regional Medicnl Center in Sniisbury. He'wns born June 24, 1962, in Rownn County to Myrtle Cnrpenter Lineberry nnd Ihe late John Lee “Bob” I^ineberry. He wns n inndscnper and en­ joyed woodworking nnd bonl- ing wilh his brother. In nddilion lo his mother of Cooleemee, survivors include; his wife of 11 yenrs, Dinnn Smith Lineberry; n son. Will Lineberry, both of Ihe home; a sister, Cindy Church: n broth­ er, Ricky Lineberry (Tnmmy Rosemnn), nil of Cooleemee; his ■ mother-in-law, Rebecca Wnlker; n brother-in-lnw, Jef­ frey Smith, both of Lexington; 2 nieces, Dennnn Rodriguez nnd Jenna Wolford; nnd a spe­ cial friend, Ken Head of Cool­ eemee. A funernl service wns to be held nt 2 p,m„ Thursday, June 21 at Enton Funernl Chnpel with Ihe Rev, Tommy Hepier officiating. Burinl was to fol­ low in Legion Memorial Pnrk, Cooleemee. The family was to receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, June 20, nl the fu­ nernl home. Memorinis; Autism Spenks - Cnrolinns, 4530 P(\rk Rond, Suite 320, Chariotte, 28209. Online condolences; u’li’iv. etiWnfmteraiservice.com. Paul M . S pillm an Sr. Mr. Paul Mnrshnll Spillmnn Sr., 61, of the Fnrmington com- miniity of Dnvie County, died Tuesdny, June 12,2012,at Knte B, Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. He wns born Dec. 7, 1950, in Dnvie County to Mniy Glnss- cock Spillmnn nnd the Inte Wil­ linm Wilburn “Firebnll” Spill­ mnn Sr. Mr. Spillmnn wns n grndunte of Dnvie High School nnd hnd n two-yenr degree in an­ imnl husbandry from NC State University. He hnd worked ns n tnick driver for J.P. Milling Co. nnd wns n retired dniry farmer. Mr. Spillmnn wns a retired vol- ■ unteer of Farmington Volun­ teer Fire Department nnd wns inducted into Dnvie County Firefighter Hnll of Fame. He was a Jaycee Man of Ihe Year. Mr. Spillman was n life-long member of Farmington United Methodist Church where he had served us Iny leader, Sun­ dny school superintendant and chairman of the trustees. Oilier than his first loves family and church, his love was softball. He cnlled Dnvie Little Lengue bnllpark his “summer home.” He enjoyed hunting with fnm­ ily nnd friends. Survivors; his wife of 36 yenrs, Connie Pilcher Spillmnn; his mother; 3 children, Paul Marshall Spillmnn Jr. (Shn- ron), Leann Atkins (Larry) nnd September White (Jarratt): 6 grandchildren, Austin Aldridge, Kayin Spillmnn, Blake Atkins, Clint Atkins, Lucy While and Cody While; sisters and brolli- ers, Carol Hutchins (Jim), Hilda Johnson, Billy Spillmnn (Pnula) and Terry Spillmnn (Debbie): nnd n host of nieces imd nephews. A funeral service wns con­ ducted nt 2 p.m., Fridny, June 15 nt Fnrmington United Meth­ odist Church with tlie Rev. Sara Scruggs officiating. The body was placed in Ihe churcli 30 minutes prior to the service. Burinl followed in Fnnninglon Community Cemeteiy. The family received friends Thurs­ day, June 14 al Enton Funernl Home, Mocksville. Memorinis: Fnrmington UMC Trustee Fimd, c/o Greg Williams, 1939 Fnrmington Road, Mocksville; or Dnvie County Little League, c/o BB&T, memo line: Piny bnll for Pnul, Online condolences; tt'U’ii'. euioiifimerai.service.com. i . J Sally M e n to ria Lyons Snlly Mentoria Lyons, 90, died on June 15,2012. She was born on June 10, 1922, to the late Lula Mne Ly­ ons in Davie County. She wns one of five siblings. She wns also preceded in death by her husband, Felin Baker; 3 brotliers, Minister Robert Lyons, Lester (Julia) Lyons, nnd Lonnie Lyons; nnd ■ other relatives nnd loved ones. She nttended school in Dn­ vie County nnd entered Ihe workplnce nt nn enriy nge. She worked at domestic jobs in Dnvic County before retir­ ing to take care of her ill hus­ band. The movie, "The Help” reminded her of Ihe iinrd work she hnd to endure. At a young age, slie met nnd mnrried Felin Bnker. He enlisted in Ihe U.S. Army during Worid Wnr II nnd she migrnled to New York lo work in n fnctory mnking sup­ plies. After the wnr, Ihe couple returned to Mocksville. They were mnrried over 50 yenrs. A f­ ter becoming n widow in 1990, she stnrted trnveling. With her cousin Enrie Smith, they went up the cast const from Floridn to Mnssnchuselts and lo Cana­ da, New Orieans, aiid Chicago. She remarked thnt New York wns not Ihe same ns il wns when she lived there. She engerly nwaited Earje’s bi-monthly vis­ its for outings. They would go shopping in Winston-Snlem, sometimes visit her sister nnd ent nt the Golden Cornil where they Imd become regulars to the staff. She loved her church, Shiloh Baptist and was known for fashionable dresses and hats. She held positions includ­ ing member of Ihe choir, mis­ sionary society, kitchen com­ mittee, Vacation Bible School tencher, and teaching Sundny school. She enjoyed Ihe trips lo High Point for the nnnuni Sun­ dny School Picnic. She loved to tnlk nbout improving nliendance nnd participation of young men nnd children in churcli. She was the oldest member of the Rose- De-Moll Chapter, Order of the Enstern Star Chapter 531. She wns n member of the NAACP and represented Dnvie Counly ns Mother of the Year. She _ loved growing fiowers, espe- member' of El’baviile" United b"/ red Methodist Church, Advnnce. roses were her specini fiower. M a ry L . Z im m e rm a n Mrs. Mnry Lillian Orrell Zimmermnn, 91, formerly of Advnnce, died Fridny, June 15, 2012, nt Forsyth Medicnl Cen­ ter in Winston-Snlem. She wns born Feb. 12, 1921, in Dnvie Counly, lo the inte Chnries nnd Cnrrie Orrell. Mrs. Zimmermnn wns a life-long She enjoyed being witli family nnd cooking. She wns nlso preceded in denth by her husbnnd, Louie Zimmerman: 2 sisters, Wiimn Survivors; her sister, Evn Hanes of Winston-Salem; sis­ ters-in-law, Ruby B. Lyons and Inez Mayfield of Mocksville; cousin (“dnughter”) Enrie L. Orrell nnd Clnrn Orreil:’n broth- Sniisbury; grenl-neph- er, Chnries Orrell; nnd a great- ®"’’ Edward (Mary) Johnson of grnndson. Hunter Queen. . Survivors; 2 sons, Steve Zimmermnn (CeCe) of Colum- bin, S.C. arid Kevin Zimmer­ mnn (Rnchel) of Advnnce; n daughter. Dene Pitts (Mnrion) of Advnnce: 9 grandchildren: nnd 7 grent-grnndchildren. Mocksville: friends, Ihe Rev. Dr. Donnld (Lindn) Jenkins nnd Shannon Buclianan, both of Winston-Snlem: mnny niec­ es including Rnchnei Fowler of Mocksville, Shiriey Lyons nnd Alice Lyons of Lewiston, Marie Lyons and Jackie Ly- A funernl service wns con- Durhnm, Edna Lyons ducted at 2 p.m., Sundny, June Advnnce, 17 nt Elbnville United Method- ^y°"s of Allnntn, Gn., 1st Church whh the Rev. Kirk Tutterow nnd Kenneth Blnke- iy officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial fol­ lowed in Ihe church cemetery. The' fnmily received friends Snturdny, June 16 at Eaton Fu­ neral Home. Matilda Lyons of Kemersville: and mnny other nieces-in-law, fnmily nnd friends. Her funeral service wns held Tuesday, June 19 at 2 p.m. nt Shiloh Bnptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Joe CInrk offlcinled and burial fol­ lowed in the church cemetery. Memorinis; Elbnville Meth- received friends nt odist, PO Box 22'76, Ad- fellowship hall fol- vnnce. ' lowing the service. Online condolences: iviviv. 0"l>ne condolences: u’li’iv, eatonfimeraiservice.com. ^>'<il>o»iPiiiieralHome.iwt. I I '■I '■-••.-.-.„•'-•-.•'...-■.•v- t.v.',; -..i'..'’-,«'. Youth Revival At Mt. Zion Mt. Zion Holiness Church, 113 M ill St., Mocksvillc, will hold n youth revivni June 20-22 at 7:30 nightly. A JuneFesI Family Day is scheduled to begin at 11 n.m. on Snturdny, June 23 With a cookout and games. Everyone is invited, Homecome Sunday, Revival Set At Erwin Temple CME The pastor and members of Erwin Temple will observe the nn­ nuni homecoming on Sunday, The morning message will be given by Ihe pastor. Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr. The Mass Choir will sing under the direction of Minister of Music, Travis Williams. Lunch will be served al 2. Afternoon worship will begin at 3,The Rev. Burrel Borrks, pas­ tor of St. John Baptist Church of Statesville, will be guest speaker, accompanied by Ihe choir, ushers nnd congregntion. A three night revivni will follow with n guest minister ench night: Mondny, June 25, Ihe Rev. CInrence Mnriin, pnstor of Fnirview Heights Baptist Church of Snlisbur}'; Tuesdny, June 26, the Rev. John Cnde, pastor of Files Chapel Bnptist Church of Lexington; Wednesdny, June 27, the Rev. Derek Kelly, pnstor of New Fnith Full Gospel Fellowship Center of Lexington. Other nren churches nre welcome to all services. Service will begin nl 7 ench night: G r e a t e r M o u n t M o r i a h H o s t i n g ‘N a m e s O f O u r L o r d ’ S e n / i c e The Pnslor’s Aid of Grenter Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church will have its first "Names of our Lord” worship service on Sunday, June 24 nt 3 p.m. Spenkers from Greater Mt. Moriah and nren churches will tell about the Lord’s names. Spenkers nre: Sister Jeanette Johnson of Refuge Community Church; Sister Eb­ ony Young of New Life Apostolic Church: the Rev. Ruby Clark of Shiloh Bnptist Church; the Rev. Johnny Rice Jr. of Assurnnce. Bible Ministries in Charlotte: Sister Nikki Bller of Boxwood Baptist Church: the Rev. Stephon Peoples nnd Dencon Kendrick Melton both of Greater Mount Moriah. Everyone is invited. Salem Breakfast Saturday At County Line Fire Dept. Salem United MelliodisI Church will hold a breakfast Satur­ day, June 23 from 6-10 n.m. at Counly Line VFD, 1819 Ridge Rd. (just off US 64W). The complete trnditionnl brenkfnst will in­ clude hnm, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, biscuits, nnd bnked apples ns well ns omelets and pancakes upon request. There will also be baked goods and crafts available inside ns well ns ynrd snle items outside. Donntions nnd monies from sales will go toward the fellowship hall fund. H o t d o g S a t u r d a y A t N e w U n i o n The Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will serve hotdogs wilh all the trimmings, chips nnd drinks from II a.m.-2 p.m. in the church parking lot nt 1869 Sheffield Rond, Mocksville. Donntions will be nccepted. Women’s Fellowship will have n bnke snle. There wiil be crnft items for snle. ‘Operation Overboard’ VBS June 24-28 At Center UMC "Dare To Go Deep With Godl” is the theme at Center United Methodist Church Vncntion Bible School June 24-28 from 6-8; 15 nightly (Come enriy to register on Sunday.). For nges 4-18 (Sixth grade nnd older will have a mission-style program to complete nround the community.) The closing progrnm will be June 28 nt 7:30 p.m. »The church is nl 1857 US 64 West, Mocksville, just off 1-40 exit 168. Trinity Assembly Of God Cookout Saturday, June 30 Trinity Assembly of God Church will host n gel-ncquainled cookout on Saturday, Juen 30 from 11:30 a.m,-2:30 p,m, at 170 Duard Renvis Rond, Mocksville, in northwestern Dnvie County. The church’s grand opening is Sunday, July 1 wilh services at 10 n.m. for Sunday School and 11 a.m. for morning worship, with a 7 p.m. Bible study each Thursdny, including n children’s minis­ try. To lenrn more, cnll 492-2194. 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Mr. Spillman fought a bnttle with cnncer nnd one lie seem­ ingly lost, but in the end, Paul did not lose. As it says in II Thnothy 4;7, "I have fought a good fight, I hnve finished my course, I hnve kept the fnith". Paul's life reflected this verse in his service for God, his church, his family, and his community. Not only did he serve, he served honorably nnd was loved and appreciated by all those who cnme in contact with him. Through his joutTiey of life, Paul worked as a truck driver for J.P. Milling, he wns a dairy fanner, a Little League coach, nnd a volunteer of Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept. He was inducted into Davie County Firefighter's Hnll of Fnme, was .Jaycee Man of the Yenr, nnd was a life-long member of Fnrmington United Methodist Church where he had served as lay ,leader, Simday school superintendent and chnir of the trustees. He wns mnrried for 36 yenrs to his wife, Connie Pilcher Spillman, nnd they rnised three children; Pnul Jr., Leann and September. He was a wonderful grandfather to their six grand­ children; Austin Aldridge, Kayla Spillman, Blnke Atkins, Clint Atkins, Lacy White and Cody White. His life continues,. though not here on earth, and ho is free from all suffering,'all hardship, and pain. He will be greatly missed and lovingly re­ membered by many. Fathers... Continued From Page C5 monumental for Ken. While at­ tending vacation Bible school,, he met Betty Snider of Ridge Road. In Mnrch 1951, the couple were ' married by the Rev. Rimmer at his home in Troutman and made their home with Ken's fatnjlyj^Son Gary was born in 1952 before the couple moved to Stntesviile, where Ken worked nt Southern Screw. In 1958 they returned to County Line and began operat­ ing Ken's Amoco at US 64 and NC 901, where they also made their home upstairs. In 1961 dnughter Susan was ndded to the family, In 1978 they closed the store and, began opernt­ ing their beef nnd chicken/egg business nt their new home on Dnvie Academy Road. Since 1983 Ken nnd his fnmily hnve been nctive iiiembers of Cal­ vary Bnptist Church, where he has served as dencon nnd Bible teacher and on committees. Af­ ter having by-pass surgery sev­ ernl yenrs ago, Ken has enjoyed an easier life but still enjoys working around his farm. Glenn and Fannie Foster Koontz had married and were living on the Koontz family fnrm on Davie Acndemy Rond when their first chil^ Marshall Wilson wns bom in i900. Mnr­ shall learned to share early in life as sisters Verla and Thursa were bom. He attended Davie Academy School arjd wrote a stirring essay on fnrming nnd its virtues/future when he was a seventh grader. His fnther hnd guided him carefully in its benefits to family and mankind. Perhaps via relntives, he found thnt*specinl farmer's wife on Campbell Rond off Country Lane; in 1929 he nnd Laura Campbell were married and the couple settled on the Koontz family fnrm on Dnvie Acnd­ emy Rond tp begin their farm of mnny trades. Farming needed a lot of man power - which meant n large family. They welcomed with joy their first child Elizabeth "Lib" in 1930 nnd then Glenda in 1932. Their next six children were boys: Glenn born in 1935; John, 1937; Joe, 1938; Jack, 1941, Charlie, 1944; and Ar­ thur, 1947. With a big family and dedicated wife, Marshall Elaine Van Aaken and Rey Presneil (left) perform at the Farmington Senior Sen/ices site, and bring some of the patrons to their feet (right). Paul Spiiiman. Seniors from the Senior Ser­ vices program nt the Farming­ ton Community Center enjoyed music and songs from Rny Presneil nnd Elaine Van Aaken this past Week. Though the two have not been singing together long, their voices harmonized as though they had been asihg- ing duo for yenrs. The seniors enjoyed their choice of songs nnd just hnd to dance along with some of them. As usual, the seniors hnve a grent time nt the center, enjoying fellowship with friends nnd fun nctivities. The program is open Monday- Friday from 10 a.m.-I p.m. Thanks to the partnership of the Davie United Wny, the Dnvie Senior Services and the Farm­ ington Community Center, this much-needed program is avail­ able to our local seniors. If you would like more information on the progrnm, cnll Site Mnnnger Jnnet Ball at 998-3730. On Friday, June 15, the Fri- iVlembers of the Deep Roots Band performing at the Farmington Community Center Friday night include, from left: iVIaynard Surratt, Wiiey Sanford and Maxine and Ike Hayes. day Night Jarn hosted the Deep Roots Bnnd at the Farmington Community Center. The bnnd did n benutiful job performing songs thnt nre deeply rooted in American heritnge. They cnme' as part of tlie new Fridny Night Jnm Bnnd Series to be held ev­ eiy third Fridny of the month. All other Friday nights are open to local musicians who want to come in and joiji in on the jnm. The jnm stnrts up around 6:30 nnd is open to the public ns n weekly fundrniser for th'e Fami- ington (Community Center. The Friday Night Jnm hns funded 95 percent of the old cnfeterin renovntion nnd voiunieers such ns, Rick and Judy Wilson, hnve done a great job organizing the event that provides a place where locnl musicinns cnn gnther to piny nnd supports the community center nt thc snme time. The Deep Roots Bnnd, nlong with the refreshments sold, raised around ^500 toward the renovation. The community center would like to thnnk all those who participated. The community center will hbst a kitchen shower and open house June 24, 2-4 p.m. Bring new or slightly used kitchen items to be used in the kitchen. There will be music and re­ freshments. Donations will be ncccptcd for n new icemnker. Checks may be miide to the Farmington Community Center and mailed to 1723 Farmington Road, Mocksville. wns n farmeriof'jnnny traces;' making molasses’; raising pigs, beef cattle, chickens, ttiiik cows; nnd rnising cotton, com, tobacco, He had routes to Cool­ eemee and other nearby areas where he sold his goods, which included v'TiolasseSj. . i hams, sausage', egg8,-pq^^fpijjsji|i^ products. He often gave some to those in need; On July 26, 1961, he hnd a fatal heart at­ tack. A service celebrating his life was held at Salem United Methodist Church, where he was a lifelong member and was laid to rest in the church cem­ etery. His beloved Lnurn later joined him in Heaven in 1995. In the early 1900s Stephen and Emmaline Franklin Lewis were renring their 12 children in the remote community of Big Lnurel in Mndison Coun­ ty. Some of the children left for jobs in the big cities. One of their sons Henry ^ bom in 1912 attended Rice Commu­ nity School nnd remnined nt home to help tnke care of his father and younger siblings; his mother had died when he was 8 nnd his dnd's henlth was poor. He was attending Big Laurel Baptist .Church when Mars Hil) grndunte Lucile Bryan came to teach at Rice Community nnd nlso begnn nttending Big Laurel Baptist. Henry was definitely smitten; for thc couple married March 22, 1938, in Mndison. But, sadly tragedy stmck in 1939 when their first child Ste­ phen lived only one day.. Excitement again filled the house when daughters Maiy Jo and Diane were bom in 1942 and 1946, Around 1949 the Lewises made a major move ns they and Lucile's pnrents bought the Lowery fnrm on Society Road and moved. The fami­ lies became active members of Society Baptist and Heniy and Lucile built n new house nearby a few yenrs later. In 1954 the family welcomed the new yenr with son Earl. Henry contiiiued his love for farming with rnising crops, milk cows, nnd beef while working for Ke- wanee Furniture, But, his heart was deeply; broken when the love of his life went to be with the Lord in March 1995. Henry joined wife Liicile in Heaven on March 4, 2001. A service celebratiiig his life was^held jtV^^ Society, where he hadjsewed as ' Bible teacher and deacon and oil many committees: he was laid to rest beside Lucile In the church cemetery. , Chnries nnd Mnggie Qnither Thome had mniried iiii;i907 - npd were living US 64 West, They were iisnring * sons Foster born in 1910, Mnrk born in 1913, and Bmce born in 1917, The boys attended the Stroud School nbout a mile away via a trek along the saw­ mill ronds. With n need to be closer to school nnd to have a bigger home, the family bought a farm oh Ridge .abput .2 niile from the school. Mark love^ school - especinlly math and his tencher Mr. Hagaman, who boarded with the Thornes. He graduated from . Cooi Spring High School in 1934, where he was a marshal and Ifiler worked "or friend and Princi^|,',^lf(inp Madison. He enjoyed playing tennis, softbail, and Rook with friends nnd relntivcs. In thc late 1930s he met the. love of his life Pauline Gibson of North Cooleemee, who was visiting her relatives, the Jesse Lee Cartner family. They were mnrried on March 23, 1940, in Martinsville, :Va., and later made their home In an upstairs apartment at his'parents' home on'Ridge. He tjien joined Pau­ line in working for Erwin Tex­ tiles. With the birth of Mnry Elizabeth in 1943 and Shirley 'in 1944, there, vyfff'a nedd for more rqomi»in^}948 JhppCi^ily built a new home on the Thome fnmily fami and mnde Society Baptist their church home. In 1966 the couple had to move their home nearby to make room for 1-40. In 1973 Mnrk became a charter member of the County Line VFD and served as trea­ surer for many years. On April 19, 2qpii(he went to be with thé l^'rd in {leaven. A service celebrhtiiig'his life was held nt Society Baptist, where he was a Bible teacher,Training Union director, deacon, and building/ grounds chair.,Hé was laid to rest in the churéh,‘cé|neteiy,.for which he cared mnny yenrsV Here's hoping you have en­ joyed this flashback in the lives of four of our County Line fathers. Om; community tren- sures its fntliers nnd nppreciates greatly the work they have con­ tributed to make County Line a great place to live. Advance News By Edith Zimmermnn Advnnce Correspondent Dnnny Poole will be the spenker Sunday morning forthe worship sei^iice at the Advance United Methodist Church. Our pastor, the Rev. Cheryl Skinner* is nwny th^'week for the an­ nual Westem Carolina Confer­ ence at Lake Junaiuska. Danny grew up in this coinmunity and lives in Forsyth County. Father’s Dny wns observed Sunday at church with many fa­ thers recognized and honored. Janie Hendrix returned home after being gone since Mny 25. She spent time in Cary with her daughter, son-in-law and grandson, Meredith H, Gowen, husband Chris and son Caleb, Also time was spent in Salis- biiry with her daughter, son-in- law arid grandchildren Amanda H, Fortiii, iiusband Scott aiid ,childriei\ ;Ethan and Emma, Leaving Salisbury she drove to Myrtle Bench to visit dnughter Andrea Hendrix, Janie was ac­ companied by daughter Melissa' H, Vaughn and,family, Isabelle nnd Ivory Bnrnum, her husband Jay R. Vaughn nnd son Joseph from Hnnsen, Idaho, Janie’s four daughters nnd five grand­ children enjoyed the beach and time together, Melissa and hus­ band Jay R. Vaughn spent two days touring Charleston, S.C. and Pawneys island. This was Jay R’s second time on the East Coast which he ' thoroughly enjoyed. Everyone departed this weekend going back to their respectives homes after a month of fun.Tlieyalso took time out to visit grandmothers Edith Zimmerman and Pauline Hendrix prior to going to the beach. Sympnthy is expressed to the family of Mary Lillian Orrell Zimmennan. She died Friday at Forsyth Medical Center after ,n lengthy illness. . An omission from Inst week. Roy Bnmey wns among the family members who enjoyed a cook-out at the home of Rom- mie and Cathy Barney, they are Roy’s brother and sister-in-law. He is a resident of an assisted living home in Mocksville, Four Corners News #1 in North Carolina for more than 20 years. Thank you for trusting us to insure your auto, home, life and business. By Mnrie White Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Grndy Beck nt- tended n birthdny pnrty in Rurnl Hall on Saturday in honor of Sis Burrows. Edna Ann Beck and Sis worked together at Hanes Hosiery for 40 plu,s years. It was a wonderful party. There were'more thnn 100 people in nttendance. Ednn< nnd Sis hnd not been together in yenrs, God bless friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis­ ited Mrs, Glenda Sapp. Mr. Clyde Murray continues to improve. The Dixon-Siielton Reunion was held on Sunday June 10. 1 Those attendance were; Mnry Nell Richie, Roger Richie, Bill and Patricia Shelton, Gray and Betty Jo Laymon, Helena Craft, Brian, Heidi, Nathan and Hunter Andrews, Larry and Linda Richie, Carole and Ken Slemons', Kolby Miller, Betty and David Andrews, Bill and Julia Alexander, Grady and Edna Beck, Snille Richie, Pnul Wagoner, Ted and Gnrnette Chnpmnh, Ron Dixon, Bettie Smith, Joe nnd Mnrie White, Wnyne Richie, Sherri, Dnvid, Alex nnd Justin Oslin, Bobby Shelton, Chariife, Melinda, “C” and Lucy Crenshaw, Amy,, Rein and Alex Freeman, Jenna ■ Richie, Brian Archabaid, Tyler Laymon. Keith Hiller 1109 Yadklnvllle Rd, Willow Oaks Shopping Ctr. Mocksville 751-6131 a CALL ME FOR A QUOTE TODAY Nationwide’ On Your Side Alilo ■ Home Ule Bui/nni UurCK AM lUT 2010 CemMntd Unti K DW4I77I DAVIE CO Um Y KlNllí.Kl'KlüE KÜ.CUKU, inursuuy, juiie l i.AUIA* A/X Sheriff’s Deputy James Taylor helps Bill Angell, 97, reel in a fish. Laura N/lcCiellan is happy to ride with the deputy to Robert Hendricks with the biggest fish trophy. He lunch. caught a five-pound bass. Seniors Go Fishing It’s one of their fnvorite yenrly activities - along with taking needy children shopping at Christmas. Members of the Davie County Law Enforcement Association took residents of locnl nssisted living facilities fishing to Junker’s Pond nenr Mocksville, Fifty-nine people participated. “ It was grent. Most everybody cnught some fish nnd everybody had a great time," said Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook, Thé seniors were also trented to lunch. Law enforcement president Wes Martin thanks the se niors and volunteers. Hosts Kathy and Bill Junker are recognized. BJ Coley keeps an eye out for bites as he assists the seniors on their fishing outing. Sheriff Andy Stokes and IVIocksvilie Police Chief Rob­ ert Cook help with the fishing chores. Setiiior citizens from area facilities line the banks of Junker's Pond east of Mocksville for a fishing outing recently. ,i.' i 1 ••■Vl V.- •>' D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2012 LEGAL NOTICES H-i L 4 ^ ; i У I li I' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O TIC E TO C R ED ITO R S Having ■qualHled as Executor ol the Estate of EDWIN J. TITS- WORTH (sM a Edwin Johnson Tltsworth), late of Davis County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify ali persons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against the Estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned al the office of HOUSE UW FIRM, PLLC, 3325 Heaiy Drive, Winston-Salem, Nortli Carolina, 27103, on or be­ fore the 21st day of September, 2012, or this notice will be plead­ ed in bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of June, 2012. Carolyn T. Slavin Executor of the Estate of Ed­ win J. Tltsworth, deceased Don R. House HOUSE UW FIRI(/I, PLLC 3325 Heaiy Drive ■ Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336-768-2225 Ph. 336-768-3369 FX. 6-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 11 SP 247 N O TIC E O F FO R E C LO S U R E SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contalried In that certain Deed of Trust executed by DALE RAY CLEMENT AND TAMARA SHELTON CLEMENT to MOR­ RIS A. CAPOUANO, Trustee(s), which was cf^ted August 13,2003 and recorded on August 18,2003 In Book 506 at Page 169, 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 substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said delault 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 the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the sale on Juiy 5, 2012 at 3;30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following,described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an Iron In the Southern right of way mar­ gin of Interstate Highway #40 located South 04 degs. 19 mln. 57 sec. West 434.76 feet from NCQS Monument "Mockstate” (coordinates 789810.327 and 1521132.759) the same being the Northeast corner of the within de­ scribed tract and running thence from said point of BEGINNING South 09 degs. 13 mln. 07 sec. West 275.52 feet to an Iron in the Northern right of way margin of SR #1173; thence with the North­ ern right of way margin of said SR #1173 the following two (2) cours­ es and distances: North 77 degs. 27 mln. 17 sec. West 94.08 feet; North 81 degs. 04 min. 39 sec. West 04.16 feet to an Iron In said right of way margin. Southwest corner of the within described lands; thence North 06 degs. 51 mln. 46 sec. West 195.20 feet to an Iron In the Southern right of way margin of Interstate Highway #40; thence with said right of way margin the foilowing two courses and ' distances: North 78 degs. 29 mln. 37 sec. East 133.70 feet; North 77 degs. 01 mln. 56 sec. East 94.06 feet TO THE BEGIN­ NING, containing 1.000 acre, more or less, as surveyed July 1, 1993 by Tutterow Surveying Company and being a portion of those lands described Deed Book 119, page 373, Davie County Registry. Save andexceptany releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 170 Boone Farm Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no perlonal checks) of five per­ cent' (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dpilars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of Ihe sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, ail 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 .....................................f safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property be­ ing offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, un­ paid taxes, any unpaid land trans­ fer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) of the property Is/ are Dale Ray Clement and wife, Tamara Shelton Clement. An Order for possession of the property 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 of 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, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi­ nation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina­ tion. If Ihe 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 lim­ ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of Ihe 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 sol6 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 of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee, Attorney Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser­ vices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 . FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 11-08383-FC01 6-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 12658 ' : ■ Mr-. I 12-SP-59 N O TIC E O F SU B S TITU TE TR U S T E E ’S FO R E C LO ­ S U R E SA LE O F R EA L PR O PER TY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted and delivered by Bar­ bara A. Bosey and Teddy Bosey, dated April 5, 2002 and recorded on June 18, 2009, in Book No. 00797, at Page 0282 In the.Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and be­ cause of default In the payment of the indeb-itedness 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-iness se- cureçi by said Deed of Trust, the under-islgned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc­ tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on July 5, 2012 at 2:00 PM that parcel of land, including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Cooleemee, County of Da­ vie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described in the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of ptaperty: 159 Clark Rd, Cooleemee, NC 27014 Tax Parcel ID: M4-130-A0- 027-A- Present Record Owners; Barbara A. Bosey The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of Ihe bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at Ihe time of the sale. In the event that the Owner and Holder or its Intended assignee Is exempt from paying the same, thé 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 olfered for sale "AS IS. WHERE IS” and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess- ments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale wiil be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If a third party Is the high bidder at the time of sale confirmation, the third party will have fifteen (15) days following the sale conllrma­ tlon to remit the balance of his/her bid to the Trustee. In the sole dis­ cretion of the Trustee, an exten­ sion may be granted, but In that Instance, If required by the note­ holder or loan servicer, the bidder shall be required to pay per diem Interest at the current rate on the note secured by the deed of trust described herein until the day he/ she remits the balance of his/her bid to the Trustee. If for any reason the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this property or the sale Is set aside, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Fur­ thermore, If the validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, .In It's sole discretion, if It'beileves the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. In either event the purchaser will have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's attorney or the Trustee. 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 to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against tho 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 prop­ erty pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, aftel- receiving the nollce of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination ot a rerital agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effec­ tive date of thé termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have addi­ tional rights pursuant to Title VII pf 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20,2009. Posted: Witness: Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Supe­ rior Court Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC, Subslitute Trustee By: Attorney at Law Rogers Townsend & Thomas, P.C. Substitute Trustee 2550 West Tyvoia Road Suite 520 Charlotte, NC 28217 (704)442-9500 6-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Is hereby given that a Second Primary wlli be held In Davie County, Tuesday, July 17, 2012. , The Democrats will be choos­ ing a candidate for NC Commis­ sioner of Labor and the Republi­ cans will be choosing candidates for NC Lieutenant Governor, NC Commissioner of Insurance, NC Secretary pf State, and NC Su­ perintendent of Public Instruction for the November 6 General Elec- •tlon. NOTICE Is further given that Unaffiliated will be eligible to vote In the same party as they voted in for the May primary, or if they did not vote In May, may choose Iheir party choice for the Second Primary. NOTICE Is further given that there will be no registrations or party changes made during Ihe no excuse early voting period that will begin In ttie elections office, Thursday, June 28 and will be available Mon. - Fri. through July .13, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Sat., July 14, 8 a.m. -1 p.m. The Board of Elections wlli be closed Wednes­ day, July 4 for a state holiday. No excuse absentee ballot requests are available by mall or In person through Tues., Juiy 10. Requests for illness or disability may be made through Mon., Juiy 16. All ballots should be returned by. 5 p.m. Juiy 16, but will be ^ccepted If received by 5 p.m. Juiy 20 and postmarked no later than July 17. NOTICE Is further given that the 14 county polling locations wlli be open, Tuesday, July 17, 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. NOTICE Is further given that the Board of Election members will meet each Tues. ® 4:45 p.m. to review absentee applications; and will meet Mon., July 23rd at 8:30 a.m. to count eligible curb- side, absentee ballots postmarked by July 17 and received by Juiy 20, and provisional ballots, NOTICE Is further given that the Board of Election members will meet, Tuesday, July 24 at 11 a.m. for the Official Canvass as mandated by the State Board of Elections. NOTICE Is further given that the DavIe County Board of Elec­ tions has rescheduled the July 3rd absentee meeting for July 5th at 4:45. Henry P.' Van Hoy, 11, Chalr- • man Davie County Board of Elec­ tions 6-7-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY C R E D ITO R S N O TIC E Having qualified as Execu­ trix of the Estate of JACQUIE LYNN WHITCHER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 21,2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this no­ tice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali per­ sons, firms and corporations In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of June, 2012. STEPHEN EDWARD WHITCHER 188 Winding Creek Road Mocksville, NC 27028 6-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY C R ED ITO R S N O TIC E Having qualified as Execu­ trix of the Estate of DOROTHY C. MCCULLOH, late of Davie County, (his Is to notify ali per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 14,2012, (being three (3) months frorn the first day of pubiicatlori 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 14th day of June, 2012. LONNIE RAY MCCULLOH JR. 1948 US Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 6-14-4ln W h en A N u rsin g H o m e Isn ’t T h e A n sw er Wouldn’t it be great to have assisted living in the privacy and comfort ofyour own home? That’s why so matw seniors and their families choose certified in-home services from Providcncc Senior Care. As the preferred local provider o f ^ C ertified C om panion Aides ( C C ^ ) , Providence Senior Care helps you live life on your own terms, in your ovm style and w ithout burdening family. Affordable rates available for 1 hour to 24-hour care. C all today fo r a F R E E assessm ent (3 3 6 )4 7 2 -3 8 1 0 D o yo u need a w eekend aivay? JVc can help. A sk about R espite Care, P r o v i d e n c e S e n i o r C a r e M c d ic a id C e r tifie d a n d C A P D A a n d C A p p ro v e d Now serving Davie County www.providenceseniorcare.com j ■wvvw.f,iccbook.com/piiges/Provi(lcncc-Scnior-Curc/281858985236693 j Sell it fast with a classified ad 1-877-751-2120 __________ E S T A T E A U C T IO N FRIDAY, JUNE 22 & SATURDAY, JUNE 23 ********** STARTING 9'00 AM * * * * * * * * * * 8 4 0 G L A D S T O N E R O A D , M O C K S V I L L E , N C 2 7 0 2 8 PERSONAL PROPERTY OF TOM AND NANCY COOK (Deceased) DIRECTIONS: FROM MOCKSVILLE, Hwy 601 8, Approximately 4 miles. Turn Right on Gladstone Road, Sale Approximately 2.5 miles on the Right. P R E V I E W 8 : 0 0 A M - 9 : 0 0 A M , F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y S E E LISTIN G A N D P H O TO S AT A U C TIO N ZIP.C O M #10133 FRIDAYS SALE TOM AND NANCY'S COLLECTIONS: Oal( Wali Teieptione, Did Stone Croclts, Butterten, Butter Molds, Butter Oisiies, Water Pitoiiers, Oid Kitciien itoms; Cast Iron Frying Pans, Wagner & Griswoid; Old Blue Mason Jars; Milk Bolties, Twin Brook & Ottiers, Liberty UMC Piates, Cookie Jars, Pink Depression, Carnlvai Glass, Cake Stands, Glass Baskets, Hobnail Glass, Vases, Egg Plates, Blue IMilow China, Cornlngware, Cookbooks, FIra King, Set of Brown Ovenware, China Sets, Old Coke 6-pack Aluminum Carton, Coke 1082 Woiid'e Fair Tray & Other Coke Trays, Oil Lainp, Country Quills, Oid Wooden Child's Potty Chair, Baby Dolls & Cradle Spoon Coliection, Vinegar Cruets, Costume Jeweliy, Wedding Band, Old Wooden Rocking Horse, Cooleemee Indian Annuals ■ 1950 thru 1053, DCHS Annuaie • 1956 thni 1959, Tom Clark Gnomes, Avon, Paper Weights, Marbies, Boxes ol Christmas Ornaments. ART WORK: Bob TImbeiiake Prints, Books, China, Afghans, Roy's Folks, First Light, The Piiot, Christmas Pals, Weil at the Studio & More Timberiake Prints; Other Artists Rick Pender, Dempsey Essick, Patricia Hobson, Bllile Nipper, Janet Dean, V Reavis, Maria Rutter, Giend^eard, Nomian Rockwell, LW Veach Grocery & Feed by Northcut. (To Be Sold At Approximately 12:00 Noon) WINSTON С0Р: Over Hie Wali Gang, Dale & Dale, Jr., Bill Elliott, Autographs From Earnhardt, Allison, Petty. Boxes 01 Cars, Trucks, ■Tonka, Nylint FlretnJck-NiB (new in, box). HOUSEHOLD: Leaiher Sofa & Matching Cliair, Recliners, BR Suite, DR Table w/ChaIrs, Comer Stands, Bed & Chest, Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator, Electric Range, Pot & Pans. COINS: Silver Dollar's 1883-0, (2) 1981-P„102t, (5) Peace Dollars, (2) 1989 Waiidng Uberty loz sliver, Kennedy 1/2 Dollars, The Foilowing Coins Are Graded; (1) 1853-01$ Gold, (1) 1855-0 $1 Gold, (1) 1881 Gold, (J) 1925-D 2 1/2$ (1) 1874 3$ Gold, (1J 1834 5$ Gold, (1) 1850 10$ Gold, (1) 1909-S10$ Gold, (1) 1915 5$ Goid, (1) 1860-0 1907 $5 Wood Chopper, (1) 1899 $2 Silver Cert, (1) 1691 Note, (20) Males Gold Flake, (4) 1908 $21/2 Gold Indian Sliver Dollar, (1) 1844 Silver Dollar, (2) 1914 $50 Paper Fed Reserve Notes, (1) Series 1902 $10 National Currency Sacramento CA. (1) Series 1907 $10 Gold Cert, (3) Series 1914 $10 Fed Reserve Notes, (1 '— *................................... ‘ ^ $1 Martha Washington Treasury Note, (1) 1899 $1 Sliver Cert Educatlona d Indian Head. (To Be Sold At Approximately 12:00 Noon). SATURDAY’S SALE TOM'S SHOP: Metal Slgns-New Condition, Hood Omamenis, Bulldogs, 1950 License Tag, First Gear Mack Wreckers, Exxon Tanker Truck, B-Modei Mack Books; Mack, Chevrolet, Ford Service Manuals; B-Modei Mack Sheet Metal Hood, Fenders, Radiator Cover, Doors; 8-Modei Mack 237 Engine Rebuild Parts-NIB, Mac Tools; Combination Wrenches, 3/8,1/2,3/4, Drive Socket Sets Hyd Wrenches, Tom's Special Wrenches, Flair Nut Wrenches, Vise Grips, Cummings impact Sockets-NIB, Swivel impact Sockets, Torque Wrenches -in/Lb, Ft/Lb. Torque Multiplier, Letter & Number Stamps, Clutch Un^up Shalts, Screw Drivers, Channel Locks, Pliers, IR Disc Sander-NIB, Thread Chaser, Bearing & Gear Pullers, (3) Drill index Sets, Bolt Cutters, Drills, Sanders Valve Grindinq Set, Chain Hoist, Load Binders & Chains, Several Bottle Jacks, Floor Jacks, Transmission Jacks, Drill Press, Alr/Ilre Chanoer, Tire Tools, Press, IR T30 Air Compressor, Parts Washer, Large Vise 8i Work Table, Pressure Washer, Smith Torch Gauges & Hose-NIB Welder, Air Grease Gun, 6000 LB Wench, Roll Wire Rope, Air Hose Reel, S-Seollons 3/4 in Boston Air Hose w/Flttinqs Parts Cabinets, Bolt Bin, Pry Bars, Battery Booster-NIB, Bench Grinder, Procession instraments. Snatch Blocks, Engine Stand, Cheenvlne Drink Machine, Shop Wood Stove, New Parts Inventory, Misc. Shop Items, Wheel Ult, B-Model Mack Truck lor Restoration or Parts,10Ei4 PhnlAt 11>/и>\1пп/чп \к1тл\глт CimmII Т.оИ/чшч ШСС 01.11__111____r>_____ J« ^ __1. '.................itory, 1954 Chevy w/Hoimes Wrecker, Small Trailers, 1955-U Van, 198 20 HP I Convertible Top, 30-qt Ice chest. Swim Platlomi w/ladder. Inboard 4.3.L V6 Model: 17‘s w/Sunblrdiodi'sBUC GVW Plsl;'.,Raven MP-25 auto Pistol, Butler 22 Derringer (Nancy's) Pocket Pistol, Ruger c m nf RI*!® INIB), Rem Model 1894 SxS IHammeriess 12ga, Hopkins & AllenFalling Block 12ga, Traditions 50 Cal Bik Powder w/Scope, Rem Model 11-48 28ga Auto, LEFFER NITRO SPECIAL 410 SxS BROWNINQ CITOBI12QA OVER/UNDER. Pemilt will bS required for hand guns^p/ehlclei. Gun Boat 4 MowefwM Approximately 12:00 Noon) Tam end Nancy's lifetime qollecllons, huge amount of quality collectibles, s/iop tools and eauloment All day sate, bring c/ia/r: Food wilt be served by Liberty UMC, RAIN OR ¿MINE “ *N0 BUYER'S PREMIUM"* TERMS! CASH, CHECK, CREDIT CARD DAY OF SALE. OUT OF STATE BUYERS CREDIT CARD OR CASH ONLY. SPEER AUCTIONS MOCKSVILLE, NC 2702'a 336-998-4162 336-655-9649 CELL DAVID SPEER, NCAL 2984 ARTHUR BOSTICK, NCAL 1365 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 21,2012 - D3 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BEQUESUEOB EBQEQSALS Starting Date: June 4, 2012 The Davie County Facilities Maintenance Department Is re­ questing proposals for tfie mow­ ing and general maintenance of county owned properties. A com­ plete list of properties and gener­ al requirements can be obtained eittier on Itie Davie County VÍeb- site (http:/Avww.davlecountync, gov/), Davia County Develop­ ment Services Department (172 S. Clement Street, Mocksvilie, NC) or by contacting Chris Nuck­ olls at 336-753-6050. To schedule a visit to the listed properties or for general ques­ tions please contact Chris Nuck­ olls at 336-753-6050. All bids will need to be sealed and will be received at Davie County Development Services (172 S. Clement Street, Mocks­ ville, NC) by no later than Etlriay, June 22. 2012 at 2:00 p.m. Bid pricing shall be submitted In a total lump sum price with a cost per cut on shrub trimming. Bid prices must be valid up to 30 days beyond the deadline of bid sub­ mittals.. Awarding of the contract will be based on approval of Ihe funds In the 2012/2013 Budget by the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners. Davie County Is an EOE. 6-7-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 12SP106 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MARK X. SCHAMBACH AND ANN B. SCHAMBACH DATED JANU­ ARY 27, 2008 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 745 AT PAGE 1035 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA N O TIC E O F SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the secured in­ debtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu­ ant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured .debt, the undersigned substitute . trustee wiil expose for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county, at 10:00 AM on June 25, 2012 the following described real es­ tate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davia County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: BEING the former homepiace of the late Mrs. John P LeGrand located on Ihe West side of North Main Street, more particularly de­ scribed as the foilovving; BEGINNING at an existing iron pin In the western edge of North Main Street,' said Iron being 2.5 feet from the sidewalk along North Main Street and being Ihe Northeastern corner of property owned now or formerly by Lester R Marlin and the Southwestern corner of the hereinafter described tract; thence from said BEGIN­ NING point, with the line of Lester P. Martin, North 48 deg. 49' 28" West through an existing stone 382.41 feet to an existing Iron In James E. Kelly's line; thence with the line of James E. Kelly Nor|h 49 deg. 25' 23" East 74.07 feet to an existing Iron in P.B. Bahnson's line; thence with P.B. Bahnson's line South 48 deg. 43' 08" East 372,76 feet to an existing Iron at the western edge of the sidewalk of North Main Street; thence with the western edge of Nortli Main Street South 41 deg. 56' 27" West 72.62 feet to the point and piace of BEGINNING, containing .0633 of an acre, more or less, as shown on a survey by Sam P Hall, Registered Land Surveyor, dated April 27,1988. ' And Being more commonly known as; 739 North Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 Tho record owner(a) of the property, as reflected on the re­ cords of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Mark X. Schambach and Ann B. Schambach. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by Ihe deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor )he officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any fepresentatlon or warranty relat- ing to the title or any physical, en­ vironmental, health or safety con­ ditions existing in, on, at or relat­ ing to the property beirig offered for sale. Any and all responsibill- ties or liabilities arising out df or In any way relating to any such con­ dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess­ ments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with thé foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00)j whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale wiil be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following Ihe 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 prop­ erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued In favor of the purchas­ er. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1,2007, be advised lhat 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 elfectlve date of the termination. The date of this Notice Is June 4,2012. 09-117798 Jacqueline Summer Hunt Attorney for Ihe Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http'J/shaplroatlorneys.com/nc/ 6-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O TIC E O F FO R E C LO S U R E SALE 12SP27 Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Freddy Carter and Heather Boger to Julie Qlenn, Trustee(s), dated July 22, 2008,’ and record­ ed In Book 765, Page 974, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the ' payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru­ ment duly recorded In the Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trust­ ees will offer for sale at the Court­ house Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:15PM on June 26,2012, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the follow­ ing described property, lo wit: Being all of Lot Three (3) By­ erly Chapel Estates as set forth In Plat Book 7, Page 185, Davie County Registry to which refer­ ence is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot. For back title see DB 198, Page 760 Davie County Registry. Said property Is commonly known as 176 Byerlys Chapel Road, Mooksvllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-228.30, In the amount of One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part there­ of, and Ihe Clerk of Courts fee, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308, In the amount of Forty-five Cents (45) per each One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever Is greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), which­ ever Is greater, will be required at the time,of the sale and must be tendered In the form of certified funds. Foilowing the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts will be Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transler and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations of warranty re­ lating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of­ fered for, sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assesisments, land transfer taxes, If any, and encum­ brances of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief ot the undersigned, the current owner(s) ot Ihe property Is/are Freddy Carter and Heather Bo­ ger. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: An order for possession of Ihe prop­ erty may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of Ihe pur­ chaser 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, prop­ erty pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after rècelvlng the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to Ihe landlord. The nollce shall also slate that upon termination of a rental agreement, that tenant Is li­ able for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effec-. live date of the termination. , ^ Nationwide Trustee Sevlces, Inc., Substitute Trustee 1587 Northeast Expressway Atlanta, QA 30329 (770)234-9181 Our File No.: 432.1002383NC /LMS 6-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DÂVIE COUNTY N O TIC E TO C R ED ITO R S Having qualilled as Execu­ tor for the Estate of LUCILLE M. SWEETEN, (aka Lucille Sweeten, Lucille Marcantonio Sweeten) of Advance, Davie County, NC, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008, on or before the 14th day of September, 2012, or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate wiil please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. . This the 14th day of June, 2012. Frank D. Sweeten 189 Oleander Drive Advance, NC 27006 Estate of Lüciile M. Sweeten Frank D. Sweeten, Executor c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros, RA. PO Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 6-14-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAHOUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 12-SP-110 In the Matter of the foreclosure of the Deed of Trust executed by Michael A. Chamberlain and An­ gélique Z. Chamberlain dated May 21, 2008 and recorded In Book 758, Page 937, Davie Coun­ ty Registry, along with the corre­ sponding Substitution of Trustee recorded In Book 888, page 254, Davie County Registry. RECORD OWNER: MICHAEL A. CHAMBERLAIN D/B/A MAC BUILDERS By: Kelly M. Otis, Substitute Trustee N O TIC E O F TR U S T E E ’S S A LE O F R EA L ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted and delivered by Michael A. Chamberlain and Angelique Z. Chamberlain dated May 21, 2008 and recorded in Book 758; Page 937, Davie County Regis­ try (the “Deed of Trust"), along with the corresponding Substitu­ tion of Trustee recorded In Book 888 at Page 254, and because of default In the payment of the In­ debtedness sécured by the Deed of Trust and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to an Order entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court In and for Davie County and pur­ suant to a demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by the Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door or other place specifically designated for foreclosure sales in the Davie County Courthouse,' In Mocks­ ville, North Carolina at 10:00 a.m. on the 28th day pf June, 2012, that certain lot or parcel of real estate. Including all Improve­ ments and fixtures particularly de­ scribed In the Deed of Trust Iden­ tified above, which description Is Incorporated by reference herein as amended, modified or supple­ mented by other Instruments, If any, reoordeÿ subsequent to the Deed of Trust In the Davie County Registry. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The following lot or parcel of land lying and being In Jerusa­ lem Township In said County and .State, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Lot No. 89 as shown on a plat entitled “A Subdivision for En«ln Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N.C. by PIckeil and F’Ickeli, Engineers, dated April 1953, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Plat Book 3, at pages 11, 12, 13 and 14 lo which refer­ ence Is hereby made for a more particular description. The terms of the sale are that the property will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and a cash deposit, not to exceed five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid, may be required at the time of sale. The property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered lor sale, transfer and conveyance ‘AS IS, WHERE IS". Neither the Substi­ tute Trustee nor the holder ol the Note secured by the Deed of Trust being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen­ tatives of either the Substitute Trustee or the holder of the Note make any representations or war­ ranties 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 conditions are ex­ pressly disclaimed. The properly will be sold subject to restrictions and easements of record, any un­ paid taxes, prior liens and special assessments, any transfer t ^ as­ sociated with the foreclosure, and any tax required to be paid by N.C.G.S. § 7A-308(a)(1) (2008). The sale will be held open for ten days for upset bids as required by law. ■ An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the Clerk of Superior Court In and lor Davie County. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1,2007 may, after receiving notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon ten days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreemerit proratcKl to the effec­ tive date of the termination. Kelly M. Otis Substitute Trustee Hendrlpk Bryant Nerhood & Otis, LLP Telephone: (336) 723-7200 6-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PU B LIC N O TIC E The proposed Schedules, Standards, and Rules for Ap­ praising Real Property In Davie County for the revaluation of real property effective January 1, 2013, have been submitted to the Davie County Board of Commis­ sioners and are available for pub­ lic inspection In the office of the Davie County Tax Administrator, County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocks­ ville, North Carolina. The proposed use value schedule for appraising real prop­ erty at present use effective Jan­ uary 1, '2013, has been submit­ ted to the Davie County Board of Commissioners and Is available for Inspection In the office of the Davie County Tax Administrator. A PUBLIC HEARING will be held on the proposed Schedules, Standards, and Rules for the re­ valuation of all property and real property appraised al present use value effective January 1, 2013, at 6:00 p.m., Monday, July 16, 2012, In the Commissioners' Room, County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina., Brian S. Myers Tax Administrator. 6-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 12 CVD 179 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff, vs. THE HEIRS, KNOWN AND UN- KNOWl^, OF WILLIE MAY SCOTT WEST aWa WILLIE MAE SCOTT WEST; HERMAN L. WEST; Defendants. ^ N O TIC E O F SER VIC E O F PR O C ES S B Y PUB LIC A TIO N TO: THE HEIRS. KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, OF WILLIE MAY SCOTT WEST аЛ/а WILLIE MAE SCOTT WEST 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 ail claim or Interest that you may have in the property. The real property Is described and designated as fol­ lows: BEGINNING at a new Iron pipe, (said Iron pipe being the Northeast corner of Tract No. Ill-D of the F. N. Scott heirs land), and running thence the following courses and distances, South 82 deg. 30 mln. 55 seo. East 761.09 feet. South 08 deg. 03 mln. 51 seo. West 450.67 feet, South 86 deg. 57 mln. 35 sec. East 12.23 feet, South 64 deg. 50 mln. 13 sec. West 878.23 feet. North 16 deg. 19 mln. 07 sec. East 100.04 feet. North 73 ^eg. 48 mln. 50 seo. West 53.65 leet. North 08 deg. 04 mln. 31 sec. East 816.56 feet to the BEGINNING and containing 12.165 acres, more or less, as sun/eyed by Grady I. Tutterow on April 24, 1980 and shown, as Tract No IV on the plat ol the R N. Scott heirs land In File No. 79 SP 54, Office of the Clerk of Superior Court df Davie County, North Carolina. This tract is In­ formally known as Tax Parcel No. G50000000203, pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps. ‘ You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than the 31st day ol July, 2012, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking sen/lce against you wlli apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 11th day of June, 2012. Kyia J. Sippreil Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar No. 23207 Kyla SIppreli PLLC RO. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 6-21-3tn NOriTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 11 CVD 674 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff, vs., LEON FRANKLIN PENNINGER BRENDA R PENNINGER: R.L FOSTER, Lienholder; Defen­ dants.- N O TIC E O F S ER V IC E O F P R O C ES S B Y PUB LIC A TIO N TO: R.L. FOSTER 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 ail claim 9r Interest that you may have In the property. The .real property is described and designated as fol­ lows: BEING aii of Lots 15, 16 and 17 as shown on Plat No. E en­ titled “Enwln Mills, Inc., property In Jerusalern Township by G. Sam Rowe, CE> Newton North Carolina, October, 1953" which map Is recorded In the olfice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Plat Book 3, Page 27. This tract Is informally known ?s Tax Parcel No. N5020A0005, pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than the 31st day of July, 2012, said date being 40 dajrs 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 11th day of June, 2012. Kyla J. SIppreli Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar No. 23207 Kyla SIppreli PLLC RO. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 6-21-3tn‘ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 14854 12-SP-36 , N O TIC E O F S U B S TITU TE TR U S T E E ’S FO R E C LO S U R E S A LE O F R E A L P R O PE R TY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted and delivered by Nancy Hoffman Childers aka Nancy H. Childers, dated June 21, 2000 and recorded on June 23,2000, In Book No. 337, at Page 838 In tho Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and because of default In the pay­ ment of the Indeb-itedness s«- cured thereby and failure to carry ^:v. i. ■ Ли}: . îv;: (Г \Г) and agreements contained there­ in and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the lndebted-<ness se­ cured by said Deed of Trust, the under-islgned Substitute Truste« will place for sale, at public auc­ tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie ' : f County Courthouse, Mocksvllto, North Carolina on July 5, 2012 a at 2:00 PM that parcel of land, S '; ■; Including Improvements thereon, ' ‘ ' \ situated, lying and being In th# J City ol Mocksville, County of D«- vie. State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described In the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 2326 i ' US Hwy 158, Mocksville, NC I 27028 ; Tax Parcel ID: G500000090 ! Present Record Owners: Nancy Hoffman Childers ska . Nancy H. Childers The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described wlli be soid for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of : live percent (5%) of the amount | of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is ; greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of^certltled funds at the time of the sale. In the event that the Owner and Holder or Its Intended assignee Is exempt from paying the 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 to ail superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess­ ments. Other conditions Will be announced at the sals. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. . - If a third patty Is the high bidder at ' ' the time of sale confirmation, the , third party will have fifteen (15) days following the sale confirma­ tion to remit the balance of his/her bid to the Trustee. In the sole dis­ cretion of the Trustee, an exten­ sion may be granted, but In that , Instance; If required by ‘ f / holder or loan servicer, the bidder ' shall be required to pay per diem interest al the current rate on the . ! note secured by the deed of trust ! described herein until the day he/ she remits the balance of his/her bid to the Trustee. If for any reason the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this propeity or the sale Is set aside, the sola remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Fur­ thermore, If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In It's sole discretion, if It believes the challenge to have merit; may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. - In either event the purchaser will have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's attorney or the Trustee. Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Resldsntlal 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 county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the prop­ erty pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, * terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to tlie 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 the termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have addi­ tional rights pursuant to Title VII ^ of 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at | Foreclosure Act which became | effective on May 20,2009. ■' Posted: | i Witness: Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Su­ perior Court Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC, Substitute Trustee By: Attorney at Law Rogers Townsend & Thomas, P.C. Substitute Trustee 2550 West Tyvoia Road Suite 520' Charlotte, NC 28217 (704)442-9500. 6-21-2tn 4D • Thuraday, June 21,2012 THE DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD ■>' i! 11 |i I ' ' I I ' 'i V ‘ I I Ш '■ i'i ' il ■|DAVIE-CLEMMONS Щ Щ Щ M t d a s s i f i e d s R E A C H O V E R 2 9 ,0 0 0 R E A D E R S E V E R Y W E E K ! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE , 1 Ш 1 - 2 1 2 1 F A X : 7 0 4 -6 3 0 -0 1 5 7 E M A IL : C L A S S A D S @ S A L IS B U R Y P O S T .C O M à^methind or selling an item valued at 0 0 . or'less?,'Found ail ш ш т ч т * DrWeis Attention FU^TBED Drivers: Qreal Starting Pay & Beneflls. Fuel, Safety & Referral Bonuses. Home Week­ends. Call & apply tor a new career with gyp- 8Umexpress.com, 866- 317-6566 ext. 6. Drivo™ ATTN: DRIVERS: Apply Now, 12 Drivers Needed: Top 5% Pay,. 58 Yrs Stability New KW Conventlonals. 2 Mos CDL Class A Driving Exp. 877-258- 8782 Dtlvera AVERITT la looking lor CDL-A Drlversl Qreat, Low-cost Beneflls Package and Weekly Hometlmo. 4 Montfirf T/T Experience Required •' Apply Nowl 888-362- 8 6 0 8 . AVERITTcareers.com . Equal Opportunity Employer. Dllvo™ Company Drivers: $2500 Slgn-On Bonusi Super Service Is tilring solo and team drivers. Qreat Benefits Package. CDL-A required. Call 888- 441-9358 or apply online at www.super- servlcello.com Oilvora DRIVER- Tango IVansport now hiring Regional OTR Team. Top Pay. Plenty of l\AUes. Qreat Home Time. Family H/ledlcal/ Dental. 401k. Paid Vacations. Call 877- 826-4605 or www.drl- vefortango.com Ddvors Drivers- CDL-A Drivers NeededI Up to $3,000 Slgn-On Bonus for Qualified Drlversl 6 mo. OTR exp. req'd. Call or Apply Online. 1-877- 5 2 1 - 5 7 7 5 . www.usatruck.]obs Drivera Drivers-CDL-A TEAt^ with TOTALI Miles. Equipment, Benefits. 50/cents mile for Harmat Teams! Solo drivers also neededi 800-942-2104, ext. 7307 or 7308. www.Drlvo4Total.com Drivora Drivers- Class-A Flatbed - $ - Home Weekends. Run Southeast US. Requires 1 yr. OTR Flatbed Experience & pay UP to .39c/mlle. Call 1-800-572-5489, ext. 227. Sunbelt Transport, LLC. Dri«™ Drivers- Qreat pay, quarterly safety bonus. Hometime choices. Steady freight, full or part- time. Safe, clean, modern trucks. CDL- A, 3 months current OTR experience. 800 414-9569. www.dri' veknlght.com Drlvsrs DRIVERS NEEDED NOWII RV, Motorized, Haul N Tow and Low Boy unlls neededi Deliver Buses, Trailers, Boats, RVs and anything on Wheelsl Go to horl zontransport.com Dtlvsra NEW TO TRUCKING? Your new career starts nowl $0 "Hjltlon Cost. No Credit Check. Great Pay & Benellts. Short employment commitment required. Call: (866) 854-4454. www.IolnCRSTcom Drivers Tanker & Flatbed Independent C o n t r a o t o r s I Immediate Placement Available. Best oppor- tunllles In Ihe trucking business. Call Today. 800-277-0212 or www.prlmelnc.com I T ^ ^ f O R F R E E I Employment Opportunities Heolthcaro Autumn Care of Mocksville 19 accopt- ing appllcallons tor RN's and LPN's. Apply in porson, Mon. • Fri. 9am«5pm at 1007 Howard Street, Mocks* vlllo. EOE lost pet? Ollior CALIFORNIA BOUNDI Guys/Qals to travel USA with coed business group repre­senting ma or Rock & Roll, Fashion and Sport publlcatlonsi Transportation fur­ nished. Must start ASAP. 1-888-802- 8747 Out ot High School? Ovor 187 Your 1st Phenomenal Opp­ortunity loTI’avel While Earning Big $$$. No Experience Necessary. Paid Train ing. Transportallon/Loc^ln Provided. 1-877- 6-5050. fiM s m n te d win clean homti or ilt wMh elderly. Trustworthy, dependable & efficient. Refs avail. 336-MB-9601 Areal Sillibury Yard Solo. Friday, Juno 2 2 ,7am-5pm & Saturday, Juno 23, 7om-12pm. <106 SI. Johns Drive. Ladles, mens & chlldtons clolhos, stulled onlmala, leys, NC Stale magazines, Reader’s Digest books, miso. Items, household Items. YardSale Davie County w m i Clemmoni. 6730 Linwood Dilve, Sat., 6/23/12 Bam- 1pm. Children's Items, household Ilems Cooleemee MuW-Famlly Yard Sale. Saturday, Juno 23 & Sunday, Juno 24, 7am-2pm. 7346 Hwy 601 South, noar Edgowood Circle towards Cooleemee. Furniture, household goods, olc. Estate/Tag Sale tWIniton-Salem. 613 Lantern Ridge Drive, Sat., 6/23/12 6am-2pm. Princess House glass­ ware; some antlquos, household goods. CASH ONLYI Huge 9-Family Yard Sale Advance. 2770 Hwy 64 East, Fri., 6/22 & S al. 6/23 7am-2pm. Qlrl & women name brand clolhos, houseware, elec­ tronics, lurnlture, Prin cess House, Jewelry, car & truck tires. Mockavllle BIQ Yard Sale, 201 Brook Drive, Fri. 6/22 0am-5pm & Sat., 6/23 0am-2pm. Homo & gar­ den parly Items, electric chain hoist one ton, cher­ ry picker & assorted tools, and assorted Items! Mockavllle Oarage Sale. Satutday, June 23td, 8am-12pm. Farmland Road. Miscellaneous Items Mockavllle Moving Sale. FrI., June 22 & Sat., June 23, 7am-3pm. 1026 TUtkeyfool Rd., Shelllold Community. Stove, retrlg- eralor, china, slacked washor & dryer, TV’s, VCR, love seat, kitchen cabinet, window AC. Many things priced to gol Mooksvllle Mulll-Famll: Yard Salo. Fri 6/22 7-unti & Sal 6/23 7-noon. 166 Richie Rd. (Hwy 601N, right on nichle Rd., 2 miles on loll), TV's, DVD Player, household Ilems, Children’s Ilems, books, Name brand clothes, lots morol Mooksvllle Mulll-Famlly Yard Sale. Saturday, June 23, 6am-1pm. 140 Peewoea Way, oil Junction Road. Rain Cancels. Mockavllle. 294 Sain Rd. Complete Household Sale. Friday, June 22nd, 7am-unlll. YardSale Davie County Mockavllle 3 Family Yard Sale. Friday. June 22 & Saturday, Juno 23, 7am- Untll. 325 Bracken Road, Antlquos, Clolhos, Tools, Qamos, Books, and MUCH, MUCH MORE •Rain Dalo 6/30/12 Mockavllle. 177 Cable Ln. (601 South, oil QIad- stone Rd.) 3-Famlly Yard Sale. Fri. 6/22 & Sat. 6/23, 6am-unlll. Furn­ iture, household Ilems, air conditioners, toys, Bulld-a-Bear collection, body lewolry, clothes und much m orol' mentlonl '( Too much lo Yadkinville Extra Huge Yard Sale. Friday, June 22 & Saturday, Juno 23, 7am-Unlll. OII 601 to Long Hickory Rd., loll on Romo Anthony Rd., about 1 mile on left at ond ol drive. Something lor Everyone! Dresses, box deals, plants, Elvis collocllon, new & usod Ilems. 336-463-2359 Yard Sale Mocksville 8DA Church Mooktvllle. 470 Milting Road, Fri., 6/22/12 6am- 6pm. All proceeds go foi mlsslor)s. Notworklng, clothos. books, houso* hold itoms, much morol RAIN OR SHINE : Antiques: : Coilemies Antique Sale Sat. June 23rd Bam-2pm 312 Nobbs Trail IVIocksvlilo Kitchon Itoms, wood cook stovos, wagon, buckboard, tolo* phonos, and sovoral cast Iron plocos. Building Equip Si Supplies STEEL BUILDINGS Porfoct for Homos & Garages. Lowost Pricoo, Mako Offor and LOW Monthly Payment on romalning cancoiiod orders 20x24, 26x30. 30x44, 35x60 CALL 1- 600-991-0251 Nicole. ^ < i:c io th ln g i : Footwear Boy's clothes, 4T, sum- mor, winter. Over 60 pieces some with price tag. $40 704-637-0058 Girl's clothes, sizes med.- ,largo(10-14), summer, winter, dresses, coat, shirts, PJ's. $30 704- 637-0058 3 ladles dresses sizes 16w, 2-20W. -one llowory, one beige, one black with red-gold top. $30 704- 637-0058 DISH Network. Starting at $19.99/month PLUS 30 Promlum Movio Channels FREE for 3 MonthsI SAVEI & Ask About SAME DAY InBtaiiatlonl CALL 688 027-6O38. SAVE on Cable TV- Internet-Digital Phono. Packages start at $B9.99/mo (for 12 months.) Options from ALL major service providers. Call Acceiler today to learn morel CALL1-877-715-4515. ' Exercise i Equipment FOR SALHi A В CIrcIo Pro V2.0 Abs exerciser with instructions. $100 OBO call 336-403-4507 farm Equipment : & Supplies MANTIS Deluxe Tiller. NEWI FastStart engine. Ships FREE. One-Year Money-Back Guarantee when you buy DIRECT. Call lor the DVD and FREE Qood Soil booki 877-747-3083. fqod&’Pfoduce Local produce lor sale. Cucumber, squash and green beans. Call 336- 451-6436. P I C T U R E A P S Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a ptioto ad & run it for 4 weel<s for $20, Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weei<s. Food & Producé White Corn, $4/dozon; cucumbers, $5/5 gal. bucket • you pick, $12/5 gal. bucket III pick; bools, $5/5 gal. bucket. 704- 754-7421 Fúel&Wood Buy NOW and savo up to $7601 Central Boiler Classic OUTDOOR FUR­ NACES. Heal your entire homo and hot water. Call Todayl 704-202-3363 Large curio cabinet, now. $400. Please call 704-640-5463 Large curio .cabinet, used. $200. Please call 704-640-5463 Metal bedframe, $20; slot lilting bod sldo rails, $10. Call 704-431-0361 aHer 4pm. Oflica Desk lor Sale. Qood condition, $70. Pleaso call 704-708-1328 Outdoor Bar Stools (4). swivel with arms. Very good condlllon. Only $50. 704-655-3697 auoen Bedroom Set w/bed, drosser, night- stand, $350. Cali 704- 640-4962 Reclining Sola i Rocker Reollner, 8 mos. old. Hunter Groen. $450.704- ä40-4982 tMaiher/Dryer, Kenmere, 6 years old. In good condi­ tion. $150 obo. Pleaso coll 336-940-3864 Lam & Garden Murray mower, 40 inch cul, 13.5hp, 5 spood. $375 Coil 336-492-5668. Ask lor Butch. Riding Mower $500 Please Call 704-310-0879 Medical ' Etjulpmeni > ATTENTION DIABETICS with Medicare. Get a FREE tolklng meter and diobollc tesling suppllos at N 0 COST, plus FREE home dellvoryl Bosl ol all, this meter etlminotos painful linger prickingi Call 868-284-9573. ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS with Modicore. Gol FREE CPAP Roplacemont 'Supplies al NO .CO ST, plus FREE homo deliv­ ery! Bosl ol all, prevent red skin soros and bacto- rlal Inloctloni Coll 877- 763-9842. For Sale. Power wheel­ chair, used very little, needs battery. $400. Call 336-996-9601. Hoover round motor chair. $500 Coll Jerry al 704- 680-0937 lor more Inlor­ mallon. ['Miscellaneous •i'. For Sale Canon З В тт Ft sLR 50mm ions & 2x ext. Inc. Professional modol w/ motor drive. All In ox. cond. $325. 704-212-2636. Cordless Phonos (3), $5 oach; 30 galloon terrari­ um w/llghi, $30. Coil 704- 431-0381 alter 4pm. Large gas grill, usod 3 limes. $100. Very good condlllon. Plooso call 704-640-5463 Miscellaneous . For Sale Make Rahlng Jigs? Lois ol supplies. $50. Also Nico Coniole TV $50. 704- 279-3314. Paintball bunker, inliot- abto, $50. Corner desk, $30. Violin, child size, $90.704-310-9213 Pool table, Chicagoan 8 It. drop pocket - lull size, complete set. Also Incl. a regulotlon pool table. $500 704-633-6877 Puah Mowers (4) • Craltsman. Prices $100, $76, $100, $200, used. Ploaso call 704-310- 0879 READERS. & MUSIC LOVERS, too Greatest Novels (audio books) ONLY $99.00 (plus sh.) Includes MP3 Player 8 Accossotles. BONUS: 60 Closslcal Music Works & Monoy Back Guarantee. Coll Todayl 1-886-659- SAWMILLS Irom only $3997.00 - MAKE/SAVE MONEY with your own bandmlll. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready lo ship. FREE Inlo/DVD: www.NorwoodSowmllis.c om. 1-800-578-1363, Ext. 300N. WANTED 10 HOMES nooding aiding, windows or rools. Save hundreds ol dollars. No monoy down. Payments Irom $89/mo. All credit accopl- ed. Sonlor/Mllllary dis­ counts. 1-686-668-6681. Win $4,000 In grocerlea. Enter lo win. Take our sur­ vey at www.paper.nel ond tell us about ^ u r household shopping plans and media usage. Your input will help us improve Ihe paper end got Iho advertising spoclals you want. Thank youl Wurtlltier piano, lull size, beige, noods luno-up. $300: new ollico chnirs in box, slatlonary footing, mosh backing $75.704-637-0058 Havo Sloop Apnoa? Covorod By M odlcaro? Get CPAP or BiPAP Replacement Supplies at NO COST, plus FREE Home Deliyety! E i a w ^ s i o o p We you n/0(il'« aiovp'. • Hve p«n»onat<e«l wrtuiKaiiut will • ймр aprwa (poi-itlnl i> rton« dvkvety arti} No Ri*k 0«ы>г»гм(м IONM)i$lMp,«m di<t r.rt (HnnSt im( lal i l*3pui{limiK(fSMi/ (i) Jilji'h;■iire.ihr/nt Clifi*»4í:tl('c»'lfiíii.i I/« i’.Jt ImiWii 1Ц11<|кЛ1Ч1/ iffiy I l i v ea l o n e but I’m never alone. I have Life Alert. For a FREE brochure call: 1-866-387-4196 BUNDLE & SAVE! ON DIGITAL SERVIC ES FOR YOUR HO M E D IG IT A L T V H IG H -S P E E D IN T E R N E T D IG IT A L P H O N E Otfors moy bo avollablo now In your aroa from Accellor. Inc. lor ttioso top sorvlco providers: CHARTER • VERIZON • AT&T • Timo Warner Cobla^AuitiorizGd notailer STARTING AT TO FIND O U T M O RE C A LL TO LL-FREE 1-877-715-4515^ By Aoooller. Inc., wi authortifrd ralsllor.ly Aoooller, Ino., ял •uthortifrd rolellor. >ply to Bll «wvlcai. Cell lo к WE BUY GOLD SELL YOUR UNWANTED OLD JEWELRY TODAYI 0 0 OFF Watch Batteries Replacement V/ITH COUPON , 751-3747Mocksville NoxI lo Peobloi 766-1800 Clemmons Allon'i Covo Miscellaneous, .. For.Saie,. ■ 100 Percent Guoronleod Omaha Steaks- SAVE 65 percent on tho Family Value Oolloctlon. NOW ONLY $49.99 Plus 3 FREE GIFTS S righl-lo- tho-door delivery In a reusable cooler. ORDER TODAY al 1-888-359- 5448 or ■ www.Omoho Slooks.com/dad93, use code 45393MYC. 2 Ton Package Heat Pump. Good condition, $500. Pleaso Coll 704- 213-4022 Next 18" bicycle for littio girl, only a month old $40. Ploaso call 704-267- 1560 ,TV, DVD & video AT&T U-Vorso lor lust $29.99/moi SAVE whon you bundle Intornol-f Phono+TV and get up lo $300 BACKI (select plans). Limllod Time. Coll Nowl 800-381-4843. dlgl- tolmolo.com Bundio & Savo on your Coble, Inlernol, Phono & Morel High Speed liiternol starling al less lhan $20/mo. CALL NOWI 800-298-7409. ORDER DISH NET­ WORK- G el program­ ming 03 low os $19.99/mo. plus a tree Hopper, whole-home HD DVR • wilh qualllying packages. Coil 868-343- 2659 ' or visit BuyDISHTodaycomI SO" Д Hllachl, works greot $250.PerleclexlraTVi Must Selll Call 704-639-9670 lor mote Inlormallon. Want tà Buy Merchandise limDer wanted - Pino ot hotdwood. 5 acros or moto soloct or clear cul. Shavor Wood Producis, inc. Coll 704-278-929.1. Wheat pennies. Búllalo nickels, Mercury dimos & ail old coins. Call Bud Hauser, 336-098-8692. Freo Wttene, 2 Himalayas, 2 . Tabby and 1 whito. Ploaso call 704-036- 2355 Free kittens - 2 black, 1 orange, 1 gray. Havo boon playod with and aro tiny & adorable. China Grovo. 704-640-5781. 9 wk old kittens. IWo OranQo Tabfciy mates, one Orango Tabby femaio, & ono Orango and Whito Gallico maio. 704-637-0147 • ' f b t ó nDoÿs FOUND DOG: At the BP on West 0 Street in Kannbpolis. Bluetick/ Beagle mix maybe. 704- 790-5414 FREE puppies, BluoHoalor Mix, vory'cute, 6 weeks old. 704-754-0006 or 704-754-0089 YARPSMÆ 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12,00 • 20 lines for $15.00’ I 1 Free Dotgtan Slioptiord. To good home and needs lots of room lo run.Vory gontio tomperamont.Call 704-209-1493 FreeAds FREE 1 wooK tlrnoshare ai Tho Links Qoll & Racquet Club, N, Myrllo Bench. ios\ wook ol year. Largo 2BR, 3BA. W/D Incl. 704-97Í-3010 Instruction AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train lor hondp on Aviation Coreor. FAA approved progrom. Finoncioi old II qualilied. Job placement aasis- tanco. Coil Aviation Inslllule ol Malnlonanco. 877-300-9494. ATTEND COLLEGE ON­ LINE Irom home. Med­ ical, Business, Criminal Justice, Hospitality. Job plocoment assistance. Computer available. Financial old II qualllled. SCHEV cerlllled. Cali 6 8 8 -6 9 9 -6 9 1 8 . www.ConturoOniino.com HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO­ MA Irom home. 6-8 weeks. Acciodilod. Get a Diploma. Gel a Jobi Froe Brochure. 1-800-264- 8330. Benjomln Franklin High School, www.diplo- malromhome.com Lost&Found Found femiia Fit, brown with whIto chest. Vory friendly and around 4 months old. Noar Salisbury city park. Call813-690-0654 Stove. FOUND Qoldon BoUlovor mix ot Taco Boll on Innes St. Call 704-270-4106 or 704-798-7306 Found gray long hair cat in West Square Historic District in Salisbury. Call 704-431-4655 FOUND two female Australian Shophord mix dogs off Julian Rd. near fairgrounds. Ploaso call 704-216-7768 lo identify; Found 2 adult cats. Ono Is black w/whito whiskers, whito chin & foot; ono is multi-colored w/whito tnco. 704-636-8В5в Missing Dogi Call David Lanning at 336-655-3149 wilh any Information. $75 Retward Notices Bocomo a published author wilh America's loading author sorvices company since 1920. All genres. Call Dorrance Publishing today for your FREE Author's Guide. Call 1-686-665-6421. DAIRY FARMERS: If you sold milk between 2001 and tho presont timo, you may be onlitled lo a refund. Call Johnson Rocovorlos Toll Free, 1- 855-484-4075. Notices DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT to Horltogo lor Iho Blind. Froo 3 Day Vacation, Tax Doducllblo, Froe Towing, All Paperwork Taken Caro 01.877-752-0496. Makes a great gifti Taste of Home Cooking School Cookbook Southern Favorites ...was $15 . n o w $ 1 0 only я tm nnulnlngl Quick Cooklni ..was S20...nOW only 1 M l ' I l 6 Plus, got 0 free Thstoof Hom& Cooking School Qlft Bag with purchase! Available only at the Salisbury Poit 131 West Innes St., Salisbury, NC Homes For Sale Clomnioni area. 4620 Midstream Crossing. Rivorgato Dovoiopmont. Practically new homo. 1300 SqFt, 3BR. 2BA, 2- car garage, spacious attic abovo garage. Appllancos Ind., custom wood window shades, patio on back, beautiful neighborhood. S130k, loan assumable. 336-998-3305 Opon Houte Sat., e/2310am-2pm Country setting with 11.8 acres with a woll main- tainod manufactured homo, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1294 sq.ft., now roof, rocking chair front porch, detached 2 car carport & air conditioned work shop, fonco backyard in norihorn port of Davio County at 3643 NC Hwy 801 N. Only 10 minutes from 1‘40. Asking $135,000. $30,000 below tax value. 336-998-3721 or 336-909-2626 Mocksvillo 2.93 acres In cul do sac on Forest View Drive, Meadow Ridgo Subdivision, Mocksvillo (off Sain Road). Horses allowed. 10 minutes to new Baptist Hospital In Hillsdale. $74,900. 336- 998-6263 MOTIVATED SELLER. Northridge Estates. 191 Elmwood Dr. 3BR, 2BA. Full basement. $900/mo. lease with option to buy. 336-766-6481 or 336- 768-7367 m m N A T IO N A LG U A R D .com D R I V E O U T T E R R O R I S M And get money for college. Bo a trucl< driver In the Army National Guard. d l O H I ^ I - 8 0 0 - G O - № DAVIE-CLEMMONS № A K m classifieds ЯЕАСН OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKI), I lmr.sriay, .funi' 21,2012 -1)5 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 1-877-751-2120 FAX;704-63MI57 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOSTCOM Patrick Whaley Awarded Credit Union Scholarship The Ciirblin.is Credit Union The Scholar Vi.'iion Funds Giving away somelhing or sollinq an Horn valued at nS2PP_°iless? Found alost pet?RUN IT FOR Soil your pels, car/lruck or slul! wilh a pholo ad & run II lor 4 weeks lor $20.Soli your house with a photo ad lor $30 lor 4 weeks. Homes For Saie Mooksvllle. 3BR/2BA homo w/conv. In-lown localion. Now HP, conltai hoot/alr & palm. Lg den/playroom & exIra storage room. Vaulted ceilings Í lans. 2 Ig porches, priv lenco & sig bldg w/oloc. & ai/. Lg lot w/londscoping & xiro brick detall. $134,500 Call Jennltor Martinez w/Bob Hullet Really, inc., 336-751-2657. 3 BR. basomonl, country Take over payments.$431.50/mo. 20% down. $t28k. 704-630-0695 Land For Salee Manufactured Home Sales 19B0 Flootwood 14x70 Mobile Homo for Salo. 3 BR, 2 BA, central hoat/olr, fireplace. StSOO OBO. 336-990-3846 or 336-409-3682 Condos & Towhhomes Mookivltia. 2BR, 2BA condo. Milling Way Villas. Pool. No pots. $B50/mo. ЗЗв-469-3669 Houses For Kent Moekivllio. Mobile Home for ront, ЗВП, 1.5BA, on pri­ vate lot. NO pots, $GOO/mo, + dop. 336-492-7336. Just Reducedl Near Mockivllle- Almost 40 OCIOS. $275,000. Oli Farminglon Rd. For Inlo. hllp://www.clateshoto.co m/Farm/Farm.hlml 336-244-2624 siundyOyadlol.not Premier Realty NC 336-998-7777 239 Wiikosboro St, Mocksville 3BR. IBA, $600/mo. 1056 US Hwy 64 E. Mockivllle 3BR, 1.5BA, $825/mo. 441 Pineville Rd, Mooktvllle 3BR, 2BA, $650/mo. Call ЭЭв-098-0345 Houses For Rent william R, Oavls area. 3BR, 2.5BA brick ranch, full basement, garage, 30x40 dotachod garage, 2 ac., NO pots. $900/mo. ■fdop. Call 336-731-2081 Century 21 Tk'lad 336-751-5555 2492 us HWY 601S MOCKSVILii 2Bn, 1BA with hoat pump & air. No pots. S600wilh2 yr. loaso. $625 with 1 yr. toaso ISO RENnUNE MOCKSVIUE IBR, 1 BA cottago In private sotting. No Insido p&ts. S450/mo. lonant mows lawn or $500/mo. landlord mows lawn. 228 CHAflLESTON RIDGE DR., MOCKSVIUE 30R, 2BA. garage. All appllancos Including wash' or and dryer. $900/mo. 932 CHURCH STREH EXT. MOCKSVIUE 2BR, 1BA. Dining, don could bo 3"l OR. Allapp. Incl. No pols. $62S/tno. TIreil of tha hasslo ol managing your rental roporty? CALL «ntury 21 Triad today for details on how simple & affordable our property manage­ ment services are. Call Century 21 IHad 336-751-2222 and nsk forKathl orAllola. Century 21 lyiad 336-7B1-SSSS 3 BR, basement, country, remodeled. RENT TO OWN. Hud/Seclion 8 ok. $899/mo. Call us Isti 704-630-0695 Houses For Rent TVvlnbrook, Mockivllle 3 BR, 2.5 BA, attached & detached garages, largo lot. $975 per month, 1st & deposit al signing. Roforonces roqulrod. Avail. 7/1/12. 336-909- 1836 leave message. t , Offlce& I Commercial Rental BCM Builness Fark, For salo or looso. 9,000 sq, ft. building, 1500 lo 4500 sq ft units. Commercial lots for salo or will build to suit lonant. 336-998-3165 Manufactured Homes For Rent Courtney area. Jusi romod- olod mobilo homos. 2BR, 1BA. 2 car shod, outbuild­ ing. No pots. S400/mo. 2BR, 1BA. No pots. $400/mo. 336-428-4990 or 336-782-7255 Davte County Private Lot, 3 BR. 1.5 BA, no pots. Vory clean. Section 8 ok. 336-575-2101 Mobile homM for rent. 2 BR. Shady Acros МНР, John Crotts Rd.. Mocksvillo. HUD accopt­ od. No pots. Call 336-909- 2092 or 336-9g8-8222 Mocksviile. 2BR, 2BA. $450/mo. Rent Includes lot rent & maintenanco. Call ЗЗв>477-8008 Manufactured Homes For Rent YABP-SALE 10 lines lor *10,00 15 linos lor Ì12.00 20 lines lor $15.00 . Service D irectory Foundation (CCUF) awarded Patrick Whaley of Mocksville a Scholar Vision scliolarship. Whaley, a member of Local Government FCU, plans to at­ tend East Carolina University. arc a collection of funds and resources to Itelp credit union members in Notlh nnd South Carolina achieve a higher level of educ.ntion. Planners Meet June 26 Moclisvillo Lots of Privacy Sconto Dr., 2BR, tBA SM. Privato lot, now updatos. appllàncos Inciudod, onor- gy efficlont hoat/AC unii. $450/mo. $450 dop, refer- encos. Cali 336-492-7811 for moro Information. Mooksvllle. 3BR, 2BA mobile homo on 1 ocre privato lot. Roferoncos aro 0 must. $576/mo. -f doposit. 336-492-2312 Autos Enter to win $4.000 in gaio- ilnei Take our survuy ai www.papor.not and toll us about your media usage and shopping plans. Your input will help this paper holp local businesses. Thank youl Honda 200S Accord, fully loaded, $300 down. Qood credit, bod crodit. no credit, no problemi Cali 704-872-5255 www.tagofnc.com Automotive Services CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT AUCTION- Saturday, Juno 30 at 9 am. 201 S. Central Avenue, Locust, NC. (East ot CharloUe) Selling Backhoes, Fork- lifts, Small Tractors, Mow­ ers, DIesol Trucks, Tools. Also, Seized Heme from Wells Fargo. www.Classlc Auctions.com. 704-507- 1449. ncaf5479. Computer Services' Computer problems? Viruses, spyware, email, printer Issues, bad Inlor* net connections - FIX IT NOWI Professional, U.S.- based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immedlale holp. 1 •868-431-2934 Financial Services can erase your bsd credit-100% guaranteeil" The Federal Trade Commission says any crodit repoir company that claims lo bo oble lo logoliy remove accurate and llmely inlormallon 'tom your crodit report is ying. There's no oasy tlx lor bad credit. II takos time and a coi^sclous ellort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at tlc.gov/credlt. A mes­ sage Irom The Salisbury Posts Iho FTC. There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday June 26, at 6 p.m. in the second floor commissioners rooin of the Davie County Administration Building, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville. Board members will review a text amendment to the zoning,ordinance in sec­ tion 155.001.The amendment proposes to add definitions nnd update definitions to retlect the 2012 NAICS edition. Second Primary July 17 Democrats and Republicans will go back to the polls on Tuesday, July 17 to cast ballots in a second primary. Unaffili- ated voters will be eligible to vote the same party they voted in the May primary. Unaffili- ated voters who did not vote in Mny can vote in the primary of their choice for the July 17' election. Democrats will choose be­ tween Marlowe Foster and John C. Brooks for NC Com­ missioner of Lnbor. Republicans will choose between Dan Forest nnd Tony Gurley for NC lieutenant gov­ ernor, Richnrd Morgan and Mike Causey for NC com­ missioner of insurance, Kenn Gardner and Ed Goodwin for NC secretary of state, and John Tedesco and Richard Ale.xan- der for NC superintendent of public instruction. Applications for absentee ballots by mail for the July 17 second primary may be re­ quested at the Davie County Board of Elections through Tuesday, July 10 at 5 p.m. The only exception will be for vot­ ers wilh an illness or disability: those requests will be available . until 5 p.m. Monday, July 16, Ballots should be returned to the elections ofiice by Mondny, July 16 al 5 p.m., or postmarked no later thnn July 17. ‘‘One Stop/No Excuse” vot­ ing will be available in the elections office, 161 Poplar St., Mocksville, Monday-Friday, June 28-July 13, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. nnd on Saturday, July 14, 8 n.m.-l p.m. No additional vot­ ing sites will be available for the second primary. Voter registration or pnrty changes will not be allowed during “One Stop/No Excuse" voting. The second primary is a continuation of the first pri­ mnry. The 14 polling locntions will open al 6:30 a.m. on July 17 and will remain open until 7:30 p.m. for voters to cast ballots. Questions mny be directed to the Bonrd of Electioris Office al 753-6072. This newspaper really gets around ... i Nova Scotia, Canada Richard and Jean BerryHill enjoy siiaring their Davie County Enterprise Record with James and Mary Cooper from Bulls Gap, Tenn. while visiting the White Point Beach Resort in Nova Scotia, Canada. -------------------------------------------------------------------------J-------------------------------- ^ i V ПЩ .....................!.. i.’. i-:.i. t ..i .V ..‘“ Л;' i o -t i- .í ’-.í ’ tI .. • *v V X •- •>. --- -u 1, 1, li I К ; D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 21,2012Dateline Fundraisers Friday, Ju n e 22 Yard Sale, nt Mocksviilc SDA Church, 470 Milling Rd„ Mocks­ ville, 8 a.m. til 6 p.m. Rnin or shine. All proceed to missions. Saturday, Ju n e 23 Hotdog Lunch,sponsored by men’s fellowship of New Union UMC in church pnrking lot (1869 Sheffield Rd.) II n.m. lil 2 p.m. Women’s fellowship will hold bake snle/crnft snle. Donntions nccepted. Community Wide Ynrd & Bnkc SMc, nt Concord UMC, begins 8 n.m. Spnccs for rent ($5 your own JuncFc.s( Fnmily Dny, nt Mt. Zion Holiness Church, 113 Mill St., Mocksviiie. Begins 11 n.m. with cook-out & gnmes. Everyone invited. ’ S un.-Fri., June 24-29 VBS,nt Concord UMC.Cherry Hill Rond (joined by Liberty UMC nnd Holy Cross Lidhernn) for sen-going Bible School. Opernlion Overbonrd 6:30-8 p.m. cnch night. ‘ Mon.-Thurs., June 25-28 VBS, nt Benr Creek Bnpt. Church, 429 BenrCrcekChurchRd.,Mocks­ ville, for preschool - 6th grade from 6:30-8:30 p.m. nightly (ndultclnsscs tnble/$10 church furnished table)., begin 7 p.m.) Cook out Fridny For info: 998-8770, 940-3704 or evenmg. For Info: 336-492-7456 or 998-5200, Hot dogs served. 704-818-7985. SalemUMCFundrniscr,6-I0n.m. Sunday, July 1 nl County Line VFD, 1819 Ridge The Dixie Melody Boys, nt Orecn Rd (off US 64 W.) Hnm, snusnge, eggs, grits, gmvy, biscuits, bnked npples - onieletles & pnncnkes on re­ quest. Bnked goods & crafts outside (wenther permitting). All donntions to church fellowship fund. Friday, June 30 Poor Mnri’s Supper, sponsored by New Union UMC nt Shefdeld-Cnln- hnln Comm. Ctr., 174 Turkeyloot Rd. beginning 5:30 p.m. Donntions nccepted. Cnr Wnsh & Hotdogs, 10 n.m. til 2 p.m., nt Nntlonwide Insumnce Agency, Mocksviiie. Hosted by Dnvie High School cheerlenders. R e -u n .L o .n s Sunday, June 16 Mocksvlllc High Clnss of 1950,4 p.m. nl Frostlnnd Acres, Cnnn. Con­ tnct Athnlcne @ 336-909-3454. MendowsBnpt.Church,Mocksville, begins 9:30 n.m. O ngoing SummcrDayCnrc,AdvnnceUMC, K-5tli/Moro nt 4, open enrollment, competitive price & rensonnble mIes, for more Info or lo register: 998-0199 if no nnswer Iv. msg. MOPS (MothersofPrcschoolcrs), 1st nnd 3rd Fri. of every month during traditionni school yenr, 9:30-11:45 n.m., nt Blnise Bnpt. Churcli. Special Events Tuesday, June 26 Woodmen of Ihc World Fnmily Lodge 323 Plzzo/Ice Cream Sup­ per, 6:30 p.m. nt Dnvie Academy Comih. Bidg., 146 Mr. Henry Rd. Rcservntlons not neccssnry but n cnil to 492-7111 would be helpful Sat-Thurs., June 30July 5 "> ®"sure enough food. 2nd AnnunI Cain Fnmily & .Saturday, Ju ly 21 Friends SummerFest, nt Myrtle Concert On The Squnre, down- Bench, SC, dnily nctivities & July town Mocksville, 101 N. Mnln 4 nt McLcnn Pnrk, N. Myrtle for •Street, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Come (/(»ice cookout. For info: 336-998-3934 or to bench music, line dance to hits emnil summerfestmbOgmnil .com of 70s, and lets all do Ihe Wobble Dance. Free, bring your chnir. For info: 909-2263. W ed.-F ri., Ju n e 20-22 D a te s to R e m e m b e rYouth Revival, nt Mt.Zlon Holiness o ♦ g ■I.IVLI.IM»?|. Church, 113 Mill St., Mocksviilc, o aturday, Ju ly 28 7:30 p.m. nightly, FootballSlgn-nps,9n.m.til 12p.m. «iaturfJav lltn fl PT ’ nt Brock Gym for Dnvie Co, Youth baturaay, June 23 Footbnll Assoclnllon. l\/lon.-Thurs., A ug. 6-9 Cheerlending Cnmp, 6-8:30 p.m. ■ @ DHS. Cost $40 pre-rcglstcrcd by July 30, .$60 nt door. Meetings T hursday, Ju n e 7 2012 Bnck to School Empower­ ment Dny Commlltcc Meeting, 6 p.m. nt New Jerusniem Apos­ tolic Church, 291 Cnmpbell Rd., Mocksviiie. Tuesday, June 19 Democrntic Women of Davlc, to meet 6:30 p.m. nt 110 Depot Street, Mocksvillo. Plnn to nttend. Friday, June 22 Democratic Woman of Davlc, will sponsor precinct cluster dinner (theme tnbles). Sel-up 4:30 p.m., dinner 6 p.m. All precincts to be involved, O ngoing Davlc County Planning Boord, 4tii Tues, of ench month, 6 p,m, in commissionerschnmbers,2nd floor, Dnvie Adminislralion Bidg,, 123 S, Mnln Street, Davlc County Board of AiUust- nicnt, 3rd Mondny of ench monlh, 6 p,m,, in commissioners chnmbcrs, 2nd floor, Dnvic Administration Bldg., 123 S. Mnin Street. AA, St, Francis Assisi Church Hnll, 7 p,m„Thursdnys,contnct Jnn: 336- 753-1838. Dnvie Beekeepers Association, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p,m„412 N, Mnln Street (First Bnpt, Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www,davlebeekcep- crs,org Dnvie Qullters Guild,3rd Mon. of ench month, for info: 492-2000. VFW Post 4024,7 p.m., 2nd Tues. cnch month, VFW Hut. Snnford Av­ enue, Mocksviilc, Eligible members wclcome. Come enrly for refresh­ ments. For info cnii 492-7521. Triumph Parenting Clnsscs, Wednesdays, 10:30 n,m,, cnil for info: 751-5636, Humane Society of Dovie Co., bi­ monthly meetings 2nd Tues, of every even-numbered month, at Humane Society Adoption Center, 290 Enlon Rd, Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Mentally III Support Group, 2nd Tues, of ench month, 6 p,m„ Hiilsdnlc Bnpt. Church, Advnnce. Cnil 751-5441 fopr Info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues; cnch month,Hillsdale Bapt. Church, US 158,1:30 p.m. Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of cnch month, 6 p.m. bonrd, 7 p.m. general. At Hnrdison United Meth­ odist Church. Hiilsdnlc Sunrljse Rotnry Club, every Thurs. nt 7 n.m., Bermuda Village. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of each month, nt Center Comm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled Americnn Veterans Post 75 meets on third Mondny of cnch monlh, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contnct Larry nt 336-407-5662 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Bonrd, meets 3rd Thurs. of ench month nt Cooleemee Town Hnll, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon­ dny of ench monlh, 6:30 p.m., nt Hiilsdnlc Bnpt. Church, Advnnce. Davlc County Diabetes Support Group, first Thurs. of every monlh, 7-8:30 p.m., nl Dnvie Co. Public Library Smnll Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxllory, every sccond Tues,, in board room, 6p,m. Dovie Business Women’s Assocln­ llon, 1st Wed; of ench month, 12 noon,ntSunTruslBnnk, Vnlley Bnnk Branch location. Open to nil ladies interested in networking. Dovie County Horse Emergency Rescue lleam, 7:30 p.m., down­ stairs at the Agricuilurai Building, Mocksviilc. Every 3rdTucsdny ench month. For info: 940-2111. Dovic Co. Bond Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Dnvic High Band Room. Christian Businessmen’s Commit­ tee of Mocksville,Thursdays ,7a.m. Mocksvillo Rotnry Hut. Gold Wing Iburing Associntion, Red Pig Barbecue, Orcasy Comer, N.C. 801 nl U.S. 601,6 p.m. 284- 4799. Cooleemee Recrcatlon Assoclo- tion, Zachnry House, 1st Tuesdny, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davlc County Library,? p,m, lnst Tues, Cnil Bon­ nie nt 998-5274. Center Community Develop­ ment, 3rd Mon„7 p,m. Community Bidg, Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Monday,Town Hnll, 6 p,m, unless otherwise noled. North Coolccmcc nnd Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesdny, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members liomes. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok­ ing meeting, nt St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hnll, 862 Yndk- inville Rd„ Mocksvlllc, Thursdny, 7p,m,lnfo: Jnn 753-6863. Dovie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center, Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexunI assnult victims. The group meets every Tues, evening from 5:30-7 p,m, Plense cnil office for location, 751-3450, Sons of Conrederole Veterons, 1st Monday, Cooiccmee Historlcnl Building,? p.m. Mocksville Rotnry Club .Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Energy United Educn- lion Center, 182 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville. Fannington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Mondny, 7:30 p.m. nt Ihc lodge. Davlc Co. United Wny Bonrd of Directors, 4th Mondny, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davlc High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Mondny,? p.m.,school cnfclcria. Farmington Ruritnn Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Famiinglon Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian re­ covery program for women sexunlly nbu.sed ns children. Mondnys,7:30 p.m., 41 court Squnre, Room 210. Pnrents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tuesdny, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder nt 998-3311 for locn­ tion, Jericho-Hardison Kurltnn Club, 2nd 'IXiesdny, 7 p.m., club build­ ing. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 n.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Dovie County Boord of Social Services, 4th Tuesdny, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against Al 1 OddsOroup,First Bapt.Church,390 N. Mnin Street (upstnirs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. American Legion Post 174, Na­ tional Gunrd Armory, US 64 E., Mocksville, 2nd Tliursdny, 6 p.m. Mocksvlllc Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondnys, nt First Pres­ byterian Church. Advancc Memorinl Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wnrs nnd Lndies Auxilinry,4th Tues.,7:30 p.m.,post home, Feed Mill Rond. Davie County Right lb Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursdny, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723, Coolccmcc Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd Snt„ I0n,m„ VFW Hnll, N,C,801. Corinthian Lodge No, I7F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridnys, 7:30 p.m, nt the lodge, Mocksvlllc Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesdny, 7:30 p.m, nt the lodge, Cooiccmee Civitan’s Club Meet­ ing, 1st nnd 3rd Mon. ench month, 7p.m.,Civitnn Properly,801 North, Cooiccmee. Davlc Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon, of ench monlh, 6 p.m., Dnvie Co. Hospitnl. Repoil Davie Dateline Iteins By Noon On Monday Items for Davlc Dateline should be reported by noon Mondny of the publicniion week. Cnii 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Mnin St. ncross from the courthouse. Paint The Town Red, White, Blue Folks nlong North Mnin Street in Mocksviilc ure nsked to bring out the red, wliite and blue on Fridny afternoon. The local Nntionnl Oiiard unit hns been deployed to Kuwait, and a ceremony for members and their families is scheduled to begin ot The Brock at about 1 p.m.i with, the, Guard members leaving nrbunti S. F u r n it u r e M a t t r e s s C o n n e c t i o n I s C l o s in g I t s D o o r s n e w Ladles' Night Out I Hurry in for the Best Selection &Value F o r e v e r !!! This sale Ш in progress G O IN G O U T OF BUSINESS We’re Selling Furniture Witli No Regard For Profit or Loss! HOURS; IVIonday - Friday 10 am - 6 pm • Saturday 10 am - 4 pm Rim ituie Mattress Connection Can't make il? Log in during liio event and walcli from home! Viiit www.fortythmedicalcenler.org/mayaangoloucenler ' for more information. 1500 North Main St. (Hwy. 158) • Mocksville, NC ' Accept! (Beeide Cotollna Pteclelon Mochlnlna) W АррГО\ИИ| ClMCk (336) 817-3390 or (336) 391-7252 Winston-SalemUrban League I Basketball And More Children Learn And Are Rewarded At Grimes Parker Camp Pages B8-B9 Brain Power Davie Higti School Honor Students Listed PageB7 D A V I E C O U N T Y enterpri / Q ecord U S P S 149-160 Num ber 26 Tliursday. June 28, 2012 32 P A G E S Patriotic Send Off Local Guardsnnen Deployed For Operation Enduring Freedom National G uardsm an Stephen Naylor with father Steve Naylor, brother Austin and m other A n­ gela share a m om ent at a deploym ent send-off cerem ony. - P h o to s b y R o b in S n o w By M ike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Donovan McPherson is excited. As a member of tiie N.C. Na­ tional Guard’s 882nd Engineering Company based in Mocksville, he was getting ready for his first de- Fam lly m em bers show their support for m em bers of the 882nd Engineering unit at a deploym ent send-off cerem ony. A n t i q u e T r a c t o r s , G i a n t S h o p p i n g C a r t I n D a v i e J u l y 6 - 7 The N.C. D epartm ent of A griculture’s giant shopping cart will be In the Piedm ont Antique Power Association annual tractor parade Saturday, July 7.ln Downtown M ocksville. By M ike Barnhardt Enterprise Record It’s big, really big. Fifteen feet long and 13 feet tall, it. is powered by a Chevrolet 396 V-8 engine. It’s a shopping cart, built to promote North Carolina agricul­ ture and it will be in Mock.sville on Saturday, July 7 for the annual Piedmont Antique Power Associa­ tion July 4th Tractor Parade and Show. The parade will begin at the Masonic Picnic Grounds off North Main Street in Mocksville at 10 a.m. It wind through Rich Park, and then tiead down North Main Street to downtown, tuming onto Depot Street. Leading the parade will be Da­ vie County’s oldest living Worid War II veteran, Bill Angell, 97, a lifetime farmer. The parade is ex­ pected to include more than 100 antique tractors of all varieties. But back to that shopping cart. “Finally, there’s a grocery cart big enough to hold all the deli­ cious food we pro.duce in North Carolina,” said Steve Troxler, ag­ riculture commissioner. "It’s like a monster truck for groceries.” Eddie Leagftns told county commissioners last month about Please See TVactors ■ Page 9 ployment to the Middle East. His brother, Devin, was de­ ployed a week earlier. The local guard unit, along with those based in Taylorsville and Mt. Airy, received a patriotic send-off Friday at the Brock complex in Mocksville, complete with a mili­ tary band, speeches, cheers, and plenty of hugs, laughs and tears. The unit is headed to Kuwait, and they will upgrade a base camp that service men and women pass through on the way to Afghanistan, and on their returns and leaves. It Please See Guard - Page 3 Lawnmower Parade; Free Watermelon And More In Cooleemee Shine that lawnmower up, put on some red, white and blue and head to Cooleemee to kicic off your July 4 th holiday celebnition that will include a parade, free watermelon, ice cream and sno- cones - and plenty of chances to have fun. You don’t have to have a lawn- mower to be in the parade. Chil­ dren are invited to ride their bi­ cycles. Ride a horse. Make a float. Walk. The is no fee and the only requirement is that you use a pa­ triotic theme and arrive at the ele­ mentary school on Marginal Street at 9:30. The parade will begin at 10, and wind through the streets, Please Sec Cooleemee - Page 9 F i r e w o r k s J u l y 4 t h I n R i c h P a r k Fireworks will light up Rich Park in Mocksville at about 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday, July 4 as Da­ vie County celebrates Indepen­ dence Day. The evening will begin with games and refreshments, as well as music. There will be a $5 fee for parking in the park, but residents can park at the Brock and other nearby lots and walk to the park to see the free fireworks show. D e a d l i n e s E a r l y F o r N e x t I s s u e Deadlines will be early for the next issue of the Enteiprise Record - alhnews items and ad­ vertisements should be in the newspaper office no later thai) ' ¡f'pjm, on Friday, June 29, /The newspaper will be print- distributed in newsraclcs ’cjn'l^esday, July 3. Ix)cal subscribers should receive their. '4%sup on Thursday, July 5. , ■Г iV .i J..i ..t . . .. ; \ T a ll B e a c h C h a ir s , N ib b lin g S h a r k s , M o u n t D in o s a u r 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2012Editorial Page MYRTLE BEACH - They looked like Hatterns light­ houses — tnll sentinels on the sand — with shiny new alumi­ num legs and gaudy plastic webbing. Having bought them, vanity wouldn’t allow me to sit in the new “ Hi-Boy” beach chairs. i “ Granny chairs,” I called them. j "AARP chairs,” Elizabeth corrected, offended at my lack of gender sensitivity. Our old traditional beach chairs sit just inches off the sand. When the tide shifts, the chairs sink even lower, leaving us squatting flat on the ground. Getting up hns been an increasing problem — what with aging knees beginning to creak and strain. I no longer bounce up like I once did. t The old chairs are rusty and don’t have another summer left in them. Remembering the indignity o f having a beach chnir collapse under me — a dieting incentive like no other — we shopped for new chairs before going to the beach last week Who knew there were so many options? Forgetting the nifty colors, we concentrated on the prncti- cal: Ease of stnnding. We should have given more consideration to weight. We bought heavy chnirs — twice the weight of the old ones, but the walk to the beach is the snme distance. There wns a mid-sized model at the store, but I argued that chnirs lnst five yenrs. By then, we w ill wish we had the tall chairs. So that’s what we got. Only later did we consider how much trunk space the big chairs require. " • There were plenty of “ Hi-Boys” on the bench Inst week, nil occupied by geezers. Without my emotionni bnggnge, our children gladly snt in my tnll new chair while I slouched low , in Old Faithful. The tide shifted and my chair sank lower. I fairly sprang up when 1 dropped my kite string, showing there is still life ,,in these limbs. ' • • • Sharks were nibbling at feet and toes in Myrtle Bench Inst week. There were severnl reports of something biting swim­ mers in the surf. Having breakfast on the beach Thursday moming, we saw a fisherman pull in a thrce-foot shark. Fishermen like nothing better than getting their pictures taken. The angler allowed grnnddaughter Cayden to get ns close ns she dared'to be in i Then fie tK B aS iB h^rk back,'sli<)wing morerchfiiff^ffiarr. She Myrtle B e lclvG ffib e r of Commerce m igHtprefer.^ The mothers of our grandchildren — the entire mushroom­ ing family gathered at the bench — kept the kiddies in the nn- kle deep water for the rest of the day ... just to be cautious. . • • • The old editor spent the week building sandcastles, flying kites and chasing children. Mondny morning back at work seemed rather peaceful. . 1 gave air to a new "bubble” kite, a pretty, multi-colored thing with circles stitched onto the tail to suggest bubbles. We bought a $2 bag of plastic dinosaurs at the grocery store to add to the sandcastle construction — Dinosnur Mountain. The grandchildren played long with the dinosaurs, burying them in the snnd. Only half came home. A thousand yenrs hence, some archeologist w ill wonder about a tiny white pterodactyl found on the ocean floor. 0 • • Continuing my efforts to propprly rear the second genera­ tion, 1 cnrried along a copy of “ Gone With The Wind” for them to watch after the graiidchildren were safely abed. I don’t think any of our children hnve se'en the most important movie of the past millennium. Apparently. I had forgotten a thing or two in this millen- i nium nbout young cliildren nnd babies. They are never safely abed — certainly not long enough for the grownups to watch a 238-minute movie. Weary parents of toddlers were more interested in sleeping. Papa came home a little tired, too. Happy tired. - Dwight Sparks (P20 U iONc fepi([nigs svu grimmy.com In The Mail ... C o u n t y H a s S c h o o l E m e r g e n c y F u n d s Rending GASB 54, pnrngrnph 20, mnkes it clear to me the bijnrd of educntion, through formnl reque.sts to the county, can To the editor: Your editorial stated: "The school system should refuse. If n gymnasium roof leaks, the school board shouldn’t be forccd to go cap-in-hnnd to a petulant commission for pemiission to fix it." It is my understanding the county maintains a set aside of 22% of the board of education's annual budget for specined emergen­ cies, which could include roof leaks. It is a standard practice in government organizations. It is cnllcd Stabilization Funds. The Govemineht Accounting Stnndprds Board (GASB) is the authori­ ty that esfalilishes the accbifriting standards for govemment finan- . cial reporting and recording. GASB 54 (paragraph 20) describes and defines Stabilization Funds. cn,slly have fast access to this 22% in funds for uses specified by th county's establishment of this "emergency" fund. understand the county's 2012-2013 board of education ap- pr^ed budget for operations is $9,5 million. Thus, I must con- cli de the county hns 22% of $9,5 million, or about $2,1 million setpsidc for Stabilization Funds for the board of education, your newspaper had done a little simple investigation, as I you Would not have made such a statement in your report- 'V Ron Keister, Mocksville Davie Feels Like A Second Home To the editor:' ;;„’DavioCounty feels as if it i^my second home, ^ .n; For five years I have beejr.cpgi'us here with the goal of strength­ ening the health of the community by improving access to care \^ithin the counly. Today, reality is just nround the corner. The overwhelming support of the people of Dnvie County was a major factor in Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center's getting approval to build a medical center in the eastern portion of the county. Jime after time, ybu'iiiade the effort to support our cnuse, and it made n difference, , i'' Meanwhile, Wake Forest Baptist hns improved the current hos­ pitnl and built Wake Forest Bnptist Healthcare Center—Davie in Mocksville. As I leave Wake Forest Baptist June 30,1 will cherish the mem­ ories of your support at'pyblic hearings, the lendership of the Da­ vie County Hospitnl Board of Directors, nnd the encouragement of the board of commissidnersi Most of nil, 1 have friendships that will stand the test of time. The names are many, but I must recognize Dan' Barrett, Terry Brnlley, Beth Dirks, Bi|l Junker, Steve Robertson and Ken White for their commitment to improving healthcare in Dnvie County. Cooleemee D AV IE C O U N TY E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 171 8. 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................................Qenerai Manager Mike Barnhardt............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...............................Advertising Dlrectoi’ Brian Pitts....................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In Davie; $25 NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: i Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Basketball Camp Great To the editor: The Third Annunl Grimes Parker Basketbnll Camp Invictus has come to a close for this year. My husbnnd, Ronnie, and I received many blessings while volunteering nt the camp. > There were npproximately 66 Campers who came to Ienrn the fundamentals of basketball, nlong with lenrning from coaches how to keep on track with their young lives. This camp would not be possible without Coach Parker and his cnmp committee who work many long hours for months for these children. Many dedi­ cated people work to make this camp a wonderful experience for children age K-5th grade at Cooleemee Elementnry School. Severnl iiigh school nnd junior high school coaohes took time to come and teach these campers. Coach Erik Epps from West Rowan Middle School, Coach Clement Fleming, retired, nnd Coach Angela Morton'from Con­ cord High School, Montey Grey, conch from Glen High School and Coach Andrew Mitcliell and his basketball tenm from Nortli Rownn High School, Coach Julie Snow from Wilmington, nil were grent with the campers. Cody and Caleb Martin, star players at Davie High School, cnme and worked wjth the campers. What nice young men they are. All of the hnrd work, hopefully, will make a difference in these childrens’ lives. They hnd a week of learning and fun. By the wny, the camp is being shown on YouTube. Patty Lookabill Mocksville L e t t e r s W e l c o m e The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its renders on topics of local; state; national or international issues. Ah effort WiU'be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste, The editor reserves Ihe right to edit letters for grommnr nnd for spnce. • Y ^ should include tho name ¡ind address of the writer, including a signature! A telephone number, not to bo published, is also requested, Please have letters in the newspaper officc ho later than.4 p.m. Monday of tlie week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksviiie, davie3@ centurylink.ne^. Without Ihejr leadership, there would not be a $100 million in- !: [ Vestment under>^ny ,th.a| Will be |he .^|lygt,for further develop- "nient’in this comthunily.' > j.*;' Being involved in your community has been a wonderful expe­ rience, and 1 will always be grateful to you. Mny God bless you and the entire Davie community. Donny C. Lambeth,. Winston-Salem Chair, Board of Directoii, Davie Hospital Does Anyone In Davie Government Get It? To the editor: Did you read the article in the “ Washington Post” last month titled: “^maii. Rigorous Schools Rule New High School Chal­ lenge Rankings"? In case you missed it, I will share the first two paragraphs: "The liule schools that dominate the top of Tlie Washington Post's 2012 high school rankings confirm an accelerating trend in American education: We are moving away from the something- for-everyone sliopping mall campuses that were once n nntionnl model, “Instend of big schools thnt offer footbnll, auto shop and a wide choice of easy courses, the schools that lend the new list nre smnll mngnets nnd chnrters thnt focus on college-level courses and tests,” For making the list of 2012, congratulations go out to our neigh­ bors to the east: Mount Tabor, West Forsyth, and RJ. Reynolds, as well as our neighbor to the south: Salisbury High, This month, the New York Times hnd nn nrticle titled: “In Lists of Best High Schools, Numbers Don’t Tell the Whole Story” . 1 will shnre the second paragraph: “ No one in his right mind would take these lists lightly. Prop­ erty values rise near best high schools. Parents will fight to the’ death for best high schools. Best tenchers nnd best principnls wnnt to work in best high schools.” Does nnyone in Dnvie County local government get it yet? Is this just more food for thought, or if we have elected strong, sound, and responsible leadership, shouldn’t there be a mnndnte for nction? Bill Orrell Advnnce DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2012 - 3 A sign and plenty of flags line Main Street for the guardsmen to see as they prepare for deployment. A nag exchange Is part o ir h r d - ; iS y ~ ~ e ' re~ o~ “ r ™ " G u a r d . . . Continued From Page 1 is the first oversens deployment for the company, “ It's something new,” snid the 21-year-old McPherson, “ I’m excited,” His mother wns apprehensive but proud that her two sons will be serving at the same time in support of Operation Enduring Freedom, “ It's sad, but that's what they want to do,” said mother Sha­ ron McPherson, “They’ve al­ ways wanted to be soldiers,” Their sister, Shabrina McPherson, believes in her brothers, “ When they feel con­ fident about it, we feel confi­ dent about it,” At least ono other Davie resi­ dent is a member of the unit - Stephen Naylor, His parents. Stove and Angela Naylor, and brother, Austin, were on hand for the ceremony,' “ You will no doubt make us proud to be North Carolina National Guardsmen,” said Brigadier General Beth Austin, “These soldiers have worked hard to prepare mentally nnd physicnlly.” Like most spenkcrs, she talk­ ed to the families that filled the Brock Performing Arts Center. "They also make sacrifices every day.” She urged them to take advantage of the family support offered by the Guard as their loved ones nre on the de­ ployment, which will Inst most of a year. "The 882nd is one of the fin­ est units wo have,” she snid. “ You dare to do the tough jobs.” Company Commander Capt. Robert S. Day said he has been overwhelmed by the support shown the compnny in Mocks­ ville, nnd at the detachments in Mt. Airy and Taylorsville. “ It is tmly quite touching to see the outpouring of support.” He tumed to his compnny and said: “We are the Pirates and we are the best.” A loud round of “Aaarrgh” followed. “Todny isn’t easy,” Dny said. “It’s an intemal paradox. We love our families ... towns, communities ... and we choose to defend them ... and in order to defend them, we have to leave them behind, “ It's hard. We’ve got each other and that’s how wo’11 get through this.” Those in uni­ form, and their loved ones, are all in it together, he snid. ’ “ Your support and your pa- ' tienco standing behind us read­ ies our hearts and our minds,” Day said. “None of us want to say goodbye to everything we love ... but wo havo all made a choice. We want to stand for something. We’re going to answer that call nnd it doesn’t matter where, it doesn’t matter when. “Our nation has done this for generations.” Mocksvillc Town Manager Christine Braliey gave the com­ pany a town flag - the snme one thnt trnveied to Afghnnistan in 2004 and returned with Nation­ al Guardsman Keith Naylor. Lots of photographs are taken at the deployment ceremony. Capt. Kevin Millsaps sings "God Bless The USA,” He also sang "An American Soldier." I^ichael Shipley of Yadkinville Is a full-time Guards­ man based in Mocksville. His wife, Amy, helps support families of deployed Guard members. Katherine and Keara Yates, and Hannah Faw and Eli­ za Clark .stand to support the Guard members.Families show their support of loved ones at the ceremony at the Brock on Friday afternoon. L- -Í..' 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2012 TOWN OF M O CICSVILLE News Update July - September, 2012 Special Events and Information of Interest for Mocksville Citizens Can we help you? The town hall staff continuously strives to provide better services to our customers. Are you aware your water bills may be drafted? This procedure Is very simple, All you have to do Is stop by town hall, complete a form and provide us with a voided check. You will continue to receive a bi-monthly bill. This bill will Inform you of the amount that will be drafted and the date It will be drafted. , If you use the addressed envelope provided, please allow S to 6 business days for the payment to be processed. As always we will be glad to accept your payment at the town hall. SERVICE DIRECTORY Duke Power 1-800-POWERON Water & Sewer Emergency Number 751-0896 (Not for billing questions) Time Warner Cable 1.888-683-1000 Century LinkTelephone 1-888-723-8010 Repair service 611 Yadkin Valley Telecom 336-463-5022 CDS Davie Recycle & Garbage Pickup 751-1585 Pied Nat Gas 1-800-752-7504 24 Hr Emergency Service 751-4954 MOCKSVILLE PUBLIC OFHCLiLS . Town Board Dr. EW, Slate, Mayor. ' s, RichWdB ' i ' Rob.%lor Bill Poster lash Sanford .WillMaridin Brian WIlLamii, Chair Stevie Dulin Neal Cheek Clint Junker Alanlakey......... ■ , Connie Kowalski I^inHlcks Byeriy, (cxtralerrllorial member) Patsy Crenshaw ' ' '• Dewey Hunt (Chair) ■fÆÜ Kelly Susan Prim Stuart Shore (Vlee-Chalr) Christine Bralley, , . _ Town Manager ' 753-6700 , ’ Robert Cook, Policc Chief J 753-6710 . . . V MikeWesi, „i-.,. Public Works Department „• 751-2519 . . Michael Garner, .J Recreallon Director 751-2325 Fmnk Carter, Fire Chief- 751-5782 Rustli) Haip«,. Parks & Grounds , 75Î-5500 Contracted Services Building Inspections 753-6051 , Plannings Zoning', . • 753-6050 JULY 4™ CELEBRATION at RICH PARK B ring y o u r fa m ily o u t fo r an evening o f fun, m usic, fo o d a n d firew orks. Parking Is $5 per car beginning at 5;00 pm. You may walk In for FREE. Parking w ill also be available behind the Brock Gym. ^ 3 Music by DJ Kevin Kerr Davie County Senior Games will be seliing concessions along with food vendors. T r a c t o r de E n g i n e S h o w & P a r a d e Friday, July 6th & Saturday^ July 7th Masonic Picnic Grounds, NoHh Main St., Mociuviile Gates open at S a.m. dally. • Free Actmlsston PARADE througli Downtown INoGfcsvHle • Satiinfav, July 7 atlOiOO AM ParadiMbythl-'eotToBiNCBIgShoii^ttgCttrt" AnllqueTractots& Engines • Farm Equipment Denwmlrallon) ■ Wagon Rides through Rkh Park ■ lOddleTiaIn Rides • Gamei LlveMUSICit6!30l>MFrld»ynigh<wlthKlcl(lnKountryBMd*BrokeNUn«ionw . Pr*sint*dbyPlidmonlA«HquthmrAuot,}f^.pMmontarttlVMp<>wtiwtotlathn.(tm Cruise In The (list and tWid Monday of each month from 5:30 tW dark, the Piedmont C,A,R,S. Association Is hosting Its summer Cruise In. Music will be provided by DJ. Barry Rentz. The Cruise In dates for 2012 are as follows; July 2 July 16 Aug. 6 Aug. 20 Sept.3 Sept. 17 Oct.1 i For more Information visit our website at www.pledmont-cars.com Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association Is not responsible for any damages, loss, or Injury while attending the Cruise Ins. Events in Downtown Mocksville Saturday, July 21 st • 6:30 to 8:30 PM DJ - Beach IVIusic Line Dance to 70's Musici On The Square (next to Restaurant 101) Saturday, August 18th • 6:30 to 8:30 PM TIN C AN ALLEY.../We/Jones & F rie n d s ) On The Square (next to Restaurant 101) Saturday, September 15th • 6:30 to 8:30 PM ^ STAN B O B B in ...R o c k & C o u n try Top H its On The Square (next to Restaurant 101) ^ All Concerts on Maln Street In Downtown Mockivllle For more Information go to www.hlstorlcdowntown.com OR call 336-909-2263 ALL EVENTS ARE FREE AND PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN CHAiRI — Sponsored by Historic Downtown Mocksville Merchants — Street Maintenance is Underway! You may have noticed streets with some new-uneven patching, filling In potholes and other changes.Thls Is only the beginning of preparing town streets for future resurfacing and maintenance.preparing town streets for future resurfacing and Streets have been assessed and will be resurfaced by prioritizing factors which Include: traffic counts, patterns and repair needs^ Private drives and NCDOT highways are streets not maintained by the town. Street Light Outages For your convenience, Duke Energy provides a 2'1-hour Customer Service, Line 1-800-653-5307. Town residents may report street light outages' directly to Duke Energy or you may contact the Town Hall and we will be glad to report the outages for you. 753-6700. When reporting an outage. It Is necessary to have the closest street address to the light. Yard Waste Site The waste site will be open the 1st and 3rd Saturdays In July, August & September. The yard waste site hours are from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Yard waste may be,dropped off during the week by appointment only by calling 751 -5000. Please do not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate Is locked. Do not leave bags of yard waste at the compost site. Residents of the Town of Mocksville are allowed to waive the dumping fee at the yard waste site for one truckload of yard waste per month. Purchase: Mulch-$5 per scoop Leaf Compost-$S per scoop Drop off fees: 1 st load of yard waste per month free (Town of Mocksville Residents only) Truckload of yard waste; $5 1/2 truckload or less: $3Trailerexceeding10ft;$10 ____________________ ^ 1%Ц % H i Davie County Arts Council BROCK PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 622 North IVIain Street, Mocksville, Nq 27028 336-751-3000 www.davlearts.org PERFORMANCES 9/22/12 " GLENN LEONARD'S TEMPTATIONS REVIEW--7;30 pm .Glenn Leonard, Temptation's lead singer from 1975-83, brings you this high energy show with an all-star cast that Is getting rave reviews world-wide. TICKBTS!ADULT-$35!STUDENT/SBNI0R~$33. Box Office: 336.7S1.3000. EXHIBITS/CONTESTS Sth ANNUAL "FUGS OF DAVIE" OUTDOOR COMMUNITY ART EXHIBIT - Flags will fly high on Main Street during the month of July. Call 751-3112 for more Information. Manager's Corner Summer has arrlvedi Enjoy, soak up some fun and spend a 'day-catlon * in Mocksville. Make plans to picnic In Rich Park, walk or bike, the trails, dine out, attend a cruise In, experience music downtown, treat yourself to Ice cream, take a stroll down North Main Street, check out the library for some summer reading, inform yourself of event happenings at the Brock Performing Arts Center, the Parks & Recreation Department, the YMCA and throughout town. Take advantage of Historic Downtown Mocksville and all town affiliated organizations and businesses, make plans to visit, shop and eat. Support you local businesses and restaurants. Current businesses and new businesses which locate In our town provide much more than products and Jobs. Buying locally makes a huge difference In more than one way; you help support a local business (family) person, you help maintain aJob,and by doing so a portion of sales tax Is returned locally to the town and county. The Town of Mocksville begins a new fiscal year July 1,2012. The residents of Mocksville are fortunate to have the feadership provided by Mayor F.W. Slate and Town Board Commissioners; Richard Broadway, Bill Foster, WIII Marklin, Lash Sanford and Rob Taylor. I sincerely express my gratitude to each for guidance and support. Their concern and many hours of dedication are priceless to the success and best Interest of this town. The planning of continued growth and Improvements to infrastructure Is an attribute to the future of our residents andBusinesses, existing and new. with Senator Andrew Brock, House Representative Julia Howard and Terry Bralley for economic development creating approximately 210 new Jobs with an Increased tax base of $33 million for the Town of Mocksville. The proposed budget yeaj holds property tax and landfill rates to remain the same. In order to provide and maintain utility Infrastructure there will be an Increase in water and sewer rates effective September 1,2012. The combined efforts and support from elected board state representatives, staff, department employees, legal counsel, appointed s, volunteers and caring residents will continue to provide the citizens of effective September members, local SI board members.Mocksville with services regarded as top priority in the most effective and efficient manner. Services include but are not limited to:police and fire protection, maintenance of 32 miles of streets, 71 miles of sewer lln?s, 66 miles of water lines, distribution of safe drinking water, disposal of sewer, planning, zoning, cemetery maintenance, street lighting, sidewalk " ■ code enforcement and for providing parks, recreational, _______more than 5000 residents. ;svllle employee, thank you: for public service that extends beyond a dally lob. Regards, Christine W. Bralley Town Manager Mocksville, NC -“Time Well Spent” 2012*2013 Budget Revenues State Fundlfig 2% Ad Valorem Tax 32% Recreation - Davle County 5% Franchise Tax. . S% Recreation Incorno. 2% Landfill Fees • Local Sales & Use Powell B ill^ Residential Tax Revenue ■ 13%, , .2%. Sales & Use Tax 1% 2012-13 Budget E xpenditures $6,564,985 U tility Capital Projects 496 Sewer. 15% Contracts/Sp. ■ '■ 'I“ " ,CDC Downtown 1%s Planning & Zoning .5% Pafks/Cem ctery 1.5% JVIocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 644 N.MainSf Moci<sviile,NC 27028 • (336) 751-2325 SUMMER CAMPS ' Summer Horse Camp @ Dixieland Farms - Perfect for kids, ages 8-15, who wish they had a horse of their own. Only 10 spaces available each weeki July 9-13 and July 16-20. Each child must wear long pants & boots while at the farm & a helmet while riding. Cost; $250.00 per week Includes colorful t-shlrt. Davle- YARD SALE FUNDRAISER on Aug. 17-18. Donations being acceptedi Call Katie at 751-2325 for more irifo on how you can get Involved with youth and adults with disabilities. Volunteers needed for coaching,' fundraising and special events. Can't commit your time? Financial Supporters also welcomedi Time: l:00pm-5;30pm. All day option Is avail. Shelters-Available at Rich Park, Masonic for an addit. $25 per child. Campers should be Picnic Grounds, & RIverPark In Cooleemee. Call Emily for reservations at 753-6740. Septemberl Open to all teens In 9th-12th grades. Community Service, fun and friendships, make a differencel Call Sandra at 751-2325 for more Info. Farmington Community Center, Monday at 7 pm.^Cost Is $5 per month. Volunteer and community service opportunities. Call 998- 3837 for more Info. RIverPark at Cooleemee Falls "The for an addlt. $25 per child. Campers should be dropped off & picked up at Dixieland Farms, Call for more Info. Summer Playground Program - June 18- •Aug. 10 @ Shelter«5 @ Rich Park. Mon.-Fri, 8:30am-12;30. No Playground on July 4thl $5,00 per week. Grades; rising K-5th. Breakfast & lunch provided free of charge @ MES Summer program. Weekly trips to the library. On rainy days, we meet at the Brock Gym. Contact 753-6743 for more Information. Drew Absher Basketball Camp -at the Brock Gym. July 30-Aug,2 from 4;30pm- 6:30pm. Ages; rising Kindergarten through 8th grade for Boys & GIrlsI Sign up at the Brock Gym or call Drew at 336-416-5793, ZUMBA *^iv?t1f^^^d'l-S4^°°'^° membership feel Expanc Summed Think you can't dance? Then come out and Just have funi Mon. & Thurs, at 6:30pm, Tues. nights at 7pm. and Sat. at 9:1 Sam. Get In shape and have a blastl For more Info call Adi at 336-692-4839.' Bullhole" - off Needmore Rd.-Plcnic Shelter avail, for rent, restrooms, trails, fishing. Special events Including the Annual Fish Fry on Sat.0ct.20thl www.cooleemee.org. _________________ leglster In August. Cost; $50 Includes T-shirt. All games played at Soccer Fields behlrld Pinebrook Elem. Players and Coaches needed to have fun, learn skills and teamworkl NC Bla Sweep - Oct, 6-Slgnupln Sept, to ' ' ' ■ ■ GiDavle Metro Tae Kwon Do - $35 per month, Iielp clean up local waterways. Great Offering classes for kids 6 and up and adults volunteer opportunity for groups & families, of all ages. A great way to learn self defense. Call Mike Garner to sign upl build confidence, gain discipline and have “ fun In a relaxed atmosphere! Meeting on ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ‘ ' I. ClTuesdays and Thursdays @ 6pm. Chief Instructor; Mr. Gary Keeble 391-4538, / davlemetrotkd@aol,com, Fri, 6;D0am-9:00am, Quarterly Incentives through the Senior Center. No Cfiargel Gym Is also avail, to walk at other times until 5;00pm. Tractor' Pull-Piedmont Antique Power Assoc., Saturday, Sept. 15 at Masonic Picnic Grounds. Basketball-Grades K-12 Fee; $50. Register • In October, game start in Decemberl Join our email list for updates onailofouractivlties- recdepartment@mocksvillenc.gov Town of Mod(svllle • 171 Clement St., Mocksville • Phone (336) 7S3-6700 • Fox (336) 751-9187 • Web Site wwwmo(ksvlllenc.org • w/m.dmletomit.wrn (iboose Town of Hotksvllle link) Vie Town of Motksvllle does nol discriminate on the basis of rate, sex, color, age, national origin, religion or disability In Its employment opportunities, programs, senrlces or acllvllles. D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2012-5 The following cnses were disposed of during Dnvie Dis­ trict Court. Presiding: Judge Rod Penry. Prosecuting; Knren Biemucki nnd Wendy Terry, ns­ sistnnt DAs. - Anthony Edward Allen, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 dnys, cost; misdemeanor probntion viola­ tion out of county, probation revoked, sentenced to 45 dnys, credit for three days, cost. - Amnndn Pnige Bartolo, simple nssnult, sentenced to 45 dnys, suspended 12 months, enroll nnd complete nnger mnn­ ngement class cost, $10 jail fee. - Drnke A. Cnldweli, ns­ snult on n femnlo, prnyer for judgment continued, cost, not nssnult/threntcn/harnss pros­ ecuting witness, $20 install fee, $225 nttomey fee. - Robert Seth Cnnnndn, driv­ ing while license revoked, fictitious/nltered title/reglstrn- tion, opernting vehicle with no insurnnce, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificnte/tng, dis­ missed, corrected. - LniTy Ciinpmnn Clyburn, two counts misdemennor pro­ bntion violntion out of county, probntion terminnted. - Jacquelyn D. Creggnr, sim­ ple possession schedule VI con­ trolled substnnce, possession of drug pnrnphemnlin, deferred prosecution, 24 hours commu­ nity service, obtnin substnnce nbuse nssessment/trentment, ev­ idence ordered destroyed, cost, $170 nttomey fee, if in compli- nnce chnrges mny be dismissed in 12 months. - Brnndy Nicole Cullen, ex­ pired registrntion, fictitious/ nitered title/registrntlon, dis­ missed, corrected. - Christopher M. Dniton, ns­ snult on n handicapped person, reduced to simple nssnult, hnve no contnct with prosecuting wit­ ness, cost, $280 nttomey fee. - Christie Nicole Eye, resist­ ing public officer, $100, cost, $170 nttomey fee; simple ns­ snult, dismissed per plen. - Christopher J. Hnmrick, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; following too closely, dismissed per plea. - Ashley Rose Hobson, ns­ snult with n dendly weapon, al- lowing animni to mn nt Inrge, sentenced to 60 dnys, suspended 18 months, obtnin mentnl henlth nssessment/complete nny rec­ ommended trentment, hnve no contnct with victim unless vic­ tim initiates it, cost, $115 attor­ ney fee. - Tami Anne Huntsman, speeding 90 in n 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Jeffrey Shnne Jacobs, open container alcohol violation, $50, cost. - Bradley Gary Jones, break­ ing or entering, reduced to forc­ ible trespass, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost, have no contnct with victims. - Nnthaniei Lemons, sexual nssnult, reduccd to assault on a female, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, hnve no contnct with prosecuting wit­ ness or fnmily of, $100, cost, $362.50 attorney fee. - Amnnda A. McCauley, sim­ ple assault, prayer for judgment continued, cost, hnve no contnct with prosecuting witness, $280 attomey fee. - Chnries Hftnry Minor Sr., failure to wenr sent belt, $25.50, cost; driving while license re­ voked, dismissed per plen. - Stncey Noelle Moss, driving while license revoked, reduced to fnilure to notify DMV of nd­ dress change, $25, cost, $130 attomey fee. - Eliud Bartolo Nnvnrro, ns­ snult on a female, not guilty. - Marin Eliznbeth Perez, no license, $25, cost. - Kristinn Lynn Raines, fel­ ony probntion violation out of coimty, sentenced to 30 days, probntion terminnted nfter com­ pletion, pny current probation bnlnnce. - Tinn Smith Rnmpersnd, mis­ demennor probntion violntion, sentenced to 45 dnys, probation terminated after completion. - Cnrios A. Rodriguez, sell/ deliver schedule VI controlled substance, reduced to simple possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, possession of drug paraphemalia, deferred prosecution, 24 hours commu­ nity service, obtain substance abuse nssessment/trentment, ev­ idence ordered destroyed, cost, if in compliance charges mny be dismissed in 12 months. - Frederick C. Tnlbert, two counts altering/removing vehi­ cle serial number, dismissed per plen in superior court. - Jordnn Andrew Toney, sim­ ple possession schedule VI con­ trolled substance, possession of drug pnrnphemnlin, dismissed per complinnce, evidence or­ dered destroyed. - Timothy Mack Wagner, two counts communicating threats, injury to personnl property, dismisseci, prosecuting witness failed to prosecute. - Susan Carol Wnlker, driving while license revoked, posses­ sion/display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Timothy Lnmont Wnlker, as- satilt on n femnle, sentenced to 60 dnys, suspended 12 months, not nssnult/threaten/hnrnss pros­ ecuting witness, $100, cost. - Jeremy Dcnn West, nssnult on n female, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, not assnult/threnten/harnss pros­ ecuting witness, co.st, $170 nt­ tomey fee. - Michnel Bemard White, misdemennor probation viola­ tion out of county, probntion terminnted successfully. Failure to Appear - Dnniel A. Colnntuono, driv­ ing while license revoked, dper- nling vehicle with no insurnnce, fictitious/nltered title/registrn- tion cnrd/tng, driving/nllowing vehicle to be driven with no registrntion. - Chnries Mnck Thomns, ex- trndition/fugitive other stnte. Juiic 7 ' The following cases were dis­ posed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Burt Conley nnd Knren Biernncki, assistant DAs. - Matthew B. Adderton, mis­ demeanor probation violntion, probntion revoked, sentenced to 45 dnys, cost; misdemennor probntion violntion, probntion revoked, sentenced to 15 dnys, cost. - Pntricin Kim Bnlrd, speed­ ing 83 in n 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. Town of Mocksville C a l e n d a r o f E v e n t s JULY July 2 Cruise In 5:30 til dark July3 Town Board Meeting 4pm July 4 Town Hall Closed July 4 July 4th Celebration - Rich Park July 6-7 Tractor a Engine Show - Masonic Picnic Grounds July 6 ‘ Garbage a Recycle Pickup July 7 Yard Waste Site Sam-noon July 7 Tractbr Parade-10am- Downtown Mocksville . July 13 Garbage & Recycle Pickup July 16 Cruise Iri 5:30 til dark , July 20 Garbage & Recycle Pickup July 2V Yard Waste Site 8am-noon July 21; Downtown Event- 6:30-8:30 DJ-BeachMusic July27 Garbages Recycle Pickup AUGUST Aug.3 Garbages Recycle Pickup Aug,4 Yard Waste Site 8am-noon Aug.6 Cruise In 5:30 til dark - Aug.7 Town Board Meeting 4pm Aug. 10 Garbage & Recycle Pickup Aug. 17 Garbage & Recycle Pickup Aug.18 Yard Waste Site 8am-noon , ■ Aug. 18 Downtown Event - 6:30-830 ; , Tin Can Alley... MelJonesS Friends Aug.20 Cruise In 5:30 til dark Aug-24 Garbage & Recycle Pickup Aug.2S JoeFest-Downtown Mocksville Aug.3r Garbagegi Recycle Pickup SePTEMBER Sept.1 Yard Waste site Bam-noon Sept.3 Town Hall Cjosed Sept.3 Cruise In 5:30 til dark : Sept.4 Town Board Meeting 4pm . ■ > Sept.7 Garbage & Recycle Pickup ■ Sept.14 Garbage & Recycle Plekup Sept. 15 Yard Waste Site Barri-poon Sept,is Truck&TractorPu|i-3;00pm , ' Masonic Plcnjc Grounds Sept. IS Downtown Event-6;30-8:30 Stan Bobbitt-Rock&CountryTop Hits Sept.17 Cruise in S;30 til dark ‘ Sept.2V Garbages Recycle Pickup Sept,22 D.C. Arts Council- ,. GlennLeonard'sTemptationsRewe Sept. 28 Garbage & Recycle Pickup w w w . m o c k s v i l l e n c . o r g Water Saving Tips к you haw teoetved an unusually high water Ы11, tiw« couk) be a leak somewhere In your honre. TIpifMraUakDtlN^ ; „ > Locate your water meter. Turn off all water to your home and took at the readout dial on your meter. Ifthe ^ to^roonv- Check Kitchen feucets, tub and sink faucets for drips or leaks, Replace washers and 0-rings as nkessaiy, : A toilet tiiat Mi^rrtly 1 ^ enoi^h to hear can,waste hundred of galtons of.wter each day. То)И leaks cannot акай be hwrd. Putting fbodcotorlnthetankandwatcWngtoachaneeofcotot Inthetblletbowlcandetectasilentleak. • Check the water heater for any vah« leaks (pressure relief and main vahres) • Check'plpes coming Into the house for leaks and have them repaired Immediately. Don't forget to check outsldefaucetsandgardenhoses.• If you have an Irrigation syrtem, frequently Inspect all valves and connections for leaks. i; FOG Alert FATS, OILS AND aBEASS'ACCUMULATIOHS CANBLOCK т я рнтте рш м вт sktem as willASPUBUCSIWBIS Both residential and— prevent wastewater ovei less customers can help by minimizing thefJierem vruitcìruici urcMiwrr.» V/ Iiintuins-tiijf I>c«>amuntofFOG dlsposedofthrough plumbing drains. Inside a sewer, fats, oils and grease change to a plaster-llke consistency and can block the pipes, causing an ovefftow of untreated wastewater, ■ V At home, you can dispose of normal cooking oil and grease by putting It in a container as part.of yoMr ; solid waste rather than through your ,sink and plumbing drain. Wiping and scraping pots, pans and. other utensiis'before washing them are Important : ssal, ' •".a iv u > iH p iw )A ;i • ' uif your business generates waste grease, fau or qII, you should have a grease Interception system that works effectively, A company that recycles fats,'oils, and grease should regularly clean out the grease trap. - Marcus L. Bnnner, uninw- fully passing emergency vc­ hicle, prnyer for judgment con­ tinued, cost. - Dcbrn Renn Boiler, speed­ ing 57 in n 45, dismissed per plea; driving while license re­ voked, reduced to fnilure to notify DMV of nddress chnnge, $100, cost. - Jnmes Ray Bowen, cyber- stnlklng, dismissed per plen; hn­ rnssing phone cnll, sentenced to 45 dnys, suspended 12 months, cost, have no contact with vic­ tim. - Eliznbeth B. Brock, fnilure to wenr sent belt, driving/nllow­ ing vehicle to bo driven with no registration displayed, operating vehicle with no insurance, dis­ missed per plen; driving while license revoked, reduced to fnil­ ure to notify DMV of nddress chnnge, $25, cost. - Robert Sharpe Brown Jr., driving while license revoked, possession/display of nitered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis­ missed, corrected. - Gregory D. Crntenu, extrn- dition/fugitive other stnte, dis­ missed, demnnding stnte picked updefendnnt. - Joshun Pnul Dnvis, extrn- dition/fugltlve other stnte, dis­ missed, demnnding stnte picked up. - Ellen Hunter Devine, shop­ lifting conccalment of goods, dismissed per informal deferred prosecution. - James Garrett Dewitt, pos­ session of fortified wine/liquor/ mixed beverage under nge 21, dismissed per deferred prosecu­ tion. - Kenneth D. Downing, re­ sisting public officer, sentenced to time served, cost., - Keith Doss Fenton, commu­ nicating thrents, cyberstalking, dismissed per plea; .harassing phono call, sentenced to time served, cost. ■ - Roger Dale Frye, intoxicnt- ed nnd dismptivo, sentenced to time served, cost. - Damayantiben M. Goyani, possession of synthetic cannabi- noid less than/equal to seven grnms, possession with intent lo sell/deliver cnnrinblnoid, maintaining vehicle/dwelling/ place for controlled substances, selling synthetic cnnnabinold, trafficking in synthetic cannabi- noid, dismissed per plen; two counts misdemennor posses­ sion of drag paraphemalia, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, cost, all drugs ordered destroyed; other items to be re- tumed to defendant. - Mukeshbhai R. Goyani, two counts misdemennor posses­ sion of dmg pnrnphemnlin, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, cost, $150,000 forfeit­ ed to school board; four counts mnintnining vehicle/dwelling/ plnce for controlled substnnces, sell/deliver schedule VI con­ trolled suiistance, possession with intent to seil/mnnufncture/ deliver n schedule I controlled substance, three counts trnffick- ing in synthetic cnnnnbinoid, possession of drug parapherna­ lia, sell/deliver synthetic can- nabinoid, dismissed per plea, all drags ordered destroyed; other items to be returned to defen­ dant. - Melanie Elizabeth Gray, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; speeding 84 in a 70, pos- session/dispiny of nltered/ficti- tious/revoked licerise, dismissed per plen. - Rickey Aldene Greer III, misdemeanor probation viola­ tion, probation terminated, $170 attomey fee. - Stephen James Harkins, expired/no inspection, expired registration, driving while li­ cense revoked, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Candle Whitaker Hnrris, fictitious/altered title/registra­ tion, driving/nllowing vehicle to be driven with no registrntion, driving while license revoked, opernting vehicle with no insur­ nnce, dismissed, corrected. - Perry Forrest Hnwks Jr., felony Inrceny, reduced to mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, cost, $1400 restitution to Os­ borne Tire and Auto. - Donna Mills Henderson, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil. - Marimnr H. Hemnndez, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment; no li­ cense, reduced to failure to no­ tify DMV of address change, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee; failure to secure pas­ senger under nge 16, dismissed per plea. - Kenneth Holmes, com­ municating threats, prayer for judgment continued, cost, hnve no contact with victim, $170 at- ■ tomey fee. - Darrell S. Humphrey, felony larceny, dismissed per plea of principle/co defendant. - Landon Furches Hurt, con­ suming alcohol by person under nge 19, dismissed per compli­ ance. - Sheiln ariffin-Jarrell, speed­ ing 87 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jamie Franklin Koon, driv­ ing while license revoked, sen­ tenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, $ 100, cost, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed. - Lee Bryce Landers, mis­ demeanor probation violation, probation continued. - Katie Diane Lindsey, simple nssnult, assault with n deadly weapon, dismissed, prosecuting witness under subpoena failed to prosecute. - Melissa J. McLemore, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - William Louis McMnhan, DWI, sentenced to two yenrs, suspended 18 months, 30 dnys netive, surrender license, not opernte vehicle until licensed, obtain substance nbuse nssess­ ment/trentment, $500, cost, $390 attorney fee; driving while license revoked, speeding 88 in a 70, possession of open con­ tainer after consuming alcohol, carrying a concealed wenpon, dismissed per plea, weapon or­ dered destroyed. - Robert Douglas Miller, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, limited driving privllege/$100 fee, sur­ render license, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/fol­ low treatment; failure to main­ tain lane control, dismissed per plea. - Sandra Cheek Norman, speeding 74 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued, cost. ‘ - Michel Nicolaos Panos, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Tobias Joe Plater, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Sean Gregory Prichard, three counts worthless check, dismissed, civil. - Angel Enrique Provisor, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, pos­ session of drag paraphernalia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; Injury to personal property, sentenced to time served, cost. - Ceciley Reynolds, consum­ ing nicohol by person 19/20, dismissed per compliance. - Brent Allen Rogers, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jnmes Ednnin Snnchez, two counts misdemeanor probation violation, probation terminated unsuccessfully. - Suzana Muller Silva, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 irnproper equipment fee. - Meredith’’ Leean Slater, DWI, sentenced 10 two years, suspended 18 months, 30 days active, limited driving privi- lege/$100 fee, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance' nbuse nssessment/follow treat­ ment, $500, cost; speeding 86 in a 7Q, driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Shannon Renee Suarez, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address chnnge, $25, cost; possession/displny of nl- tcredyfictltious/revoked license, fnilure to reduce speed, dis­ missed per plen. - Dnnn Rne Sulier, DWI, sen­ tenced to 120 dnys, suspended six months, 48 hours communi­ ty service, surrender license, not Please See Court - Page 7 S p e c i a l s of the W e e k 2 4 O Z . 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F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 • www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 • ',T У V. /I 6 - bAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2012 iPublic Records M a rria g e s The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Nicholas James Barnhardt, 24, and Victoria Danielle Har­ ris, 20, of Mocksvillc; f - Matthew Marc Reaves, 27, I and Melissa Marie Adlcins, 36, of MQcksviile. - Gary Leonard Hart, 66, of Advancc, and Rosemary Albina Maguire, 64, of kernersville. - Jose Ltiis Vargas Benitez, 24, and Cecilia RodrigUez Bra­ vo, 21, both of Mocksville. - Tnylor Lloyd Autry, 22, and Sarah Leann Daywalt, 22, both of Mocksvillc, - Christopher Lee Jones; 25, and Amy Leigh Thornton, 23, of Advnnce. - Justin Lee Shaver, 23, and Brandy Renee Short, 24, both of Mocksville. - Cody Dalton Englnnd, 21, of Hickory, and Chelsen Lnurcn Reynolds, 20, of Mocksville. - Thomns Ashley Seaford, 21, of Mocksville, and Amanda Catherine Jewell, 22, of Win- ston-Snlem. - John Willinm Mathias, 47, and Carol Michele Moon, 36, of Winston-Salem. - Ronnie Rny Sheppard, 19, and Kasey Leigh Ireland, 20, of Mocksville. - Justin Dean Owens, 49, atid Kelly Jean Parsons, 26, of Woodlenf. - Giovanni Mighel Gonzalez, 22, nnd Carissa Ann Hnnoid, 21, of Mocksville. - Jnmmy Rny Dancy, 32, and Bobbi Jo Scheller, 26, of Ad­ vance. - Robson Powell Abbott, 36, and Jessica Margaret Ratledge, 25, of Mocksville. - Dakota Wnyne Bostick, 19, of Clemmons, and Taylor Ali­ cia Norman, 18, of Mocksville. - Justin Dnniel Powell, 25, of Hnrmony, and Casey Mae Keaton, 22, of Mocksville. - Joshua Shannon Wingo, 30, of Yadkinville, and Isabell Lynn Deskins, 30, of Mocksville. - Jnris Ambrose Stoddard, 26, of Salisbury, and Kere Nyaga Hedrick, 40, of Mocksville. -Jody Marshall Blackwelder, 34, and Stephanie Lynpe Cow- her, 39, of Mocksville. - Thomas Jude Kerrigan, 54, nnd Andrea Lyn Goode, 25, of Mocksville. • Civil Lawsuits The following civil Inwsuits were filed with the Dnvie Clerk of Court. - Wendy Martin vs. Kenneth Martin, domestic violence pro­ tective order. - Portfolio Recovery Assoc, vs. Lois Myers, collection on account, $3,423.52. - Lori Annette Kane vs. Ken Worth Rhodes, domestic vio­ lence protective order. , - Pamela Pearson vs. Troy Pearson, domestic violence protective order. - State of North Caroliiia vs. Michael Dewayne Rice, limited driving privilege. - Katherine Dykes vs. M i­ chael Dykes, divorce. - Julie Faye Stanley vs. Jo­ seph Scott Stanley, child sup­ port, custody, eciuitablc' distri­ bution, post scpnrntion support, interim order, medintion. GALLERY 1 8 5 AT TH E STATION ON M A IN STREET 185 N. MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE, NC Gallery 185 will discontinue the sale of local fine art and fine craft no later than the close of business on Saturday, July 28,2012. Our artists will begin removing their work soon, so, if you wish to make a purchase of one of these local artists' works while they are still here, you'll need to hurry in before the opportunity is loiti Open Wednesday - Friday - 5 to 7 pm and Saturday noon to 3 pm. We will be closed Saturday, July 21. - Tnrget Nntionnl Bank vs. Liznbeth Spainhour, collection on account, $6,372.31. - Amanda Reid vs. Willie Hunter, custody. - Beverly Lemmon vs. George Lemmon, equitable distribution. - Discover Bank vs. Knthryn Hayes,.collection on account, $4,917.15. - Branch Banking & Trust Co. vs. Craig S. Johnson, col­ lection on nccount, $69,548.59. '- Carole Carter vs. Lewis Carter, alimony, divorce, equi­ table distribution, post separa­ tion support. - Sandra Lee Foster vs. Heather Anne Nicole Smith, motor vehicle negligence. - Joseph Edward Wesoloski vs. Michelle Leigh Kennedy Wcsdloski, divorce. - Eaton Funeral Service vs. John Levis, contract. - Eaton Funeral Service vs. Robyn Myers, contract. - Enton Funernl Service vs. Cnlvin Denn O’Nenl, contrnct. - Tnrget Nntionnl Bank vs. Trncy V. Vogler, collectioii on nccount, $3391.02. - Tnrget Nntlonal Bank vs. Katherine L. Baughman, col­ lection on account, $Í3,482.87. - William Franklin Clontz vs. Brnndi Lorraine Hall, divorce. - Susan Howell Blass vs. Pnul Blass, equitable distribution. - County of Davic vs. Tommy Ray Gaddy and Julie S. Gaddy, tax delinquency, attorney fees. - Davie Social Services vs. Michael C. Bledsoe, child sup­ port. - County of Davie vs. Cnri- dnd Fernandez, Armando Fer- natidez, Bank of America, NA, PRLAP, Inc., tnx delinquency, attorney fees. - County of Davie vs. Pecóla E. Holman nnd Azcem Abdul Wahid-Hoimnn, tax delinquen­ cy, attorney fees. - American Express Ceri-. turion Bank vs. Jefferson Bales, collection on account, $11,423.34. - Davie Social Services vs. í '’ !*'*'-'' featuring . .. C o o l A c t i o n " " G e l M e m o r y F o a t h The superior com fort of memory foam infused with tine support and cooling touch of our MicroSupport™ Gel m e g b r o w n home furnishings M, T, W , F 9 -6 • T h 9 -8 • Sat 9 -5 3 3 6 .9 9 8 ,7 2 7 7 5491 US H w y 158 in A d va n ce m e g b ro w n h o rh e .c o m _______________'___________WSJ2541723-01 Parish Jackson, child support, M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following are from Mocksville Police Depnrtment reports. - A mailbox was damaged on US 601 South, it wns reported June 21. - A womnn was cited for fail­ ing to maintain rabies vnccinn- tions for her dog nfter it bit a neighbor on Williams Street on Jiine 18. Shelly Ann Mon-’, roe, 47, is scheduled to face the charge July 19 in Davie District Couil. Officer Joey Reynolds reported the neighbor, who re­ ceived a small cut to Ihe arm, wns arguing with Monroe when she was slapped, and then the dog, which was on a chain, nt- tncked her. - A man reported an incident of road rage on Valley Road on June 18. Arrests - Crystal Clarice.Steele, 34, of US 601 South, was charged June 20 with misdemeanor lar­ ceny. She is accused of taking items from Dollar Tree. TValYlc Accldcnts - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yndkinville Road nt 12;54p.m. June 18. Kathleen Lever Streit, 66, of Wagner, told Officer Joey Reynolds her foot slipped off the brake nt n stop light, caus­ ing the 2008 Chevrolet she wns driving to hit the renr of a 2004 Toyota driven by Lelnni Dawn Branch, 38, of US 601 South. A rre s ts The Davie County Sheriff’s Department mnde the following arrests: - Jose Luis Cnsarez, 29, of NC 801 South, Mocksville was arrested June 15 fornssault with n deadly wenpon. Trial date; July 19. - Henoc Kennedy Martinez, 22, of Salisbury was arrested June 16 for misdemennor lar­ ceny. Trinl date; July 5. - Brittnny Mnrie Williams, 22,ofCrensonRoad, Cooleemee was arrested June 16 for domes­ tic assnult. Trial date; July 6. - Scott Austin Mise, 44, of Linda Lane, Mocksville was arrested June 16 for fnilure to nppenr. Trial date: July 19. - David Lynn Reeves, 56, of County Line Rond, Hnrmony was nrrested June 18 for ns­ sault on n femnie. Trinl date: July 26. - Aaron Brett Harrison, 35, of High Point was arrested June 18 for assnult on n femnie, unnu­ thorized use of n motor vehicle, interfering with emergency com­ munication, Trial dnte: July 17 in Guilford County. - Willinm Jerry Campbell, 65, of Doby Road, Harmony wns arrested June 19 for assault infiicting serious injury. Trinl dnte; Aug. 23. - Tomns Santana Ramos, 49, of Gladstone Road, Mocksville was arrested June 19 for as­ sault on a. female. Trial date: July 26. - Richard Eugene Whitley Jr., 30, of Legion Hut Road, Mocksville was nrrestedJune 19 for fnilure to appear, breaking/ entering, damage to property and assault on n female. Trinl dnte; July 26. - Nicole Marie Fnrieigh, 22, of Duke Street, Cooleemee wns arrested June 20 for felony con­ spiracy nnd brenking/entering. . Trial dnte; June 28. - Pntrick Christopher Jenkins, 18, of Lnkeview Drive, Mocks­ ville was arrested June 20 for felony probation violation.Trinl dnte; July 9. - Alexander Daniel Garner, im BLACK [I The BEST ^ S e le ctio n , •ч«'Jeep Ш Ш S e m c e & S a v in g s ! GIVE US A CALL 704.872.7471 831 Salisbury Rd. Statesville, NC гвбТ?^ Blacl(chryslerdodgeramjeep.com 23, of Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville was nrrested June 20 for breaking/entering and Inrceny after brenking/entering. Trinl dnte: June 28. - Samanthn Mne Bishop, 31, of Mnin Church Road, Mocks­ viiie was arrested June 21 for child support. Trial date: July 16 in Yadkin County. - Celeste Alexandra Long, 17, of Keswick Drive, Advance was nrrested June 21 for aiding/ abettinglarceiiy,aiding/nbettting safecracking, and aiding/nbet- ting breaking/entering of motor vehicle; Trial date: June 28. S h e riff’s D e p a rtm e n t The following incidents were reported to the Dnvie County Sheriff’s Depnrtment, ' - On June 18 the larceny of n firearm was reported nt a home on Rainbow Road, Advnnce, - Trespnssing was reported at a home on Cornatzer Rond, Mocksville on June 18. - On June 18 stnlkiiig wns reported on NC 801 iSouth, Advnnce. - A brenk-in, Inrceny, nnd vnndalism were reported nt a home on Pine Valley Road, Mocksville on June 19. - On June 19 harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Godbey Rond, Mocksville. - Trespnssing wns reported at a home on Twin Cedars Golf Rond, Mocksville on June 19. - On June 19 n break-in nnd Inrceny were reported at a home on 'Hidpolo Trail, Advnnce. - Vandalism was reported at n home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksvilleon June 19. . - On June 20 n break-in and larceny were reported at a home on NC 801 South, Advnncc. - A brenk-ln nnd larceny were reported nt n home on Hlllcrest Drive, Advnncc on June 20. - On June 20 the larceny of motor fuel .was reported nt n store on US 64 W., Mocksville. - Vnndnlism was reported at,,,, n restaurant on NC 801 North,' Mocksville on June 20. - On June 20 harassing phone calls and threats were reported at a home on Ijames Church Road, Mocksvillc. - Property damage wns re­ ported nt n home on Dulin Rond, Mocksville on June 20. - On June 20 larceny wns reported at n home on Hownrd­ town Circle, Mocksville. - Identity theft wns reported nt a home on Pinewood Lane, Advance on June 21, - On June 21 n break-in and vandalism were reported at an office building on Yndkin Valley Rond, Advnnce, - Lnrceny was reported at a church on US 601 North, Mocksville on June 21. - On^June 22 nn nssault was reported at a home on Riverdale Road, Mocks,ville, - An assault and vnndnlism were reported at a gns station on Fairfield Road, Mocksville on June 22', - On June 22 vandalism was reported at n home on Yndkin Valley Rond, Advance, - Lnrceny wns reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocks­ ville on June 22, - On June 23 an assault and intoxicated/disruptive were reported on US 64 W„ Mocks­ ville, - On June 23 the larceny of n vehicle wns reported at a home on Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville, - Trespassing wns reported nt a home on Gladstone Rond, Mocksville on June 23, - On June 23 larceny was reported nt n home on Meadow- brook Court, Advance. - A break-in wns reported at a homo on County Line Road, Mocksville on June 23. - A brenk-in and assault were reported at a home on NC 801 South, Cooleemee on June 24. - On June 24 Inrceny was re­ ported nt a convenience store on US 601 South, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a convenience store on US 601 South, Mocksville on June 24. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, ïhursday, June 2K, 2012 - 7 A s h l e y A n n o u n c e s F i r s t J o b O p e n i n g s The fastest-growing furni­ ture retailer in the worid moves quickly. Just n few weeks nfter nn- nouncing plans to locate a new mnnufncturing nnd distribution center in Advnnce, Ashley Fur­ niture posted job openings for its new $80 million, 3.2 million squnre foot manufacturing and . distribution facility which will eventually employ at least 550 people. Ashley Furniture job listings were posted Friday, June 22 on the Davie County Jobs listing page. The first round of jobs is focused on logistics, wnre- house and distribution opera­ tions with mnnufncturing jobs coming Inter. The include: wnrehouse su­ pervisor, wnrehouse superin­ tendent, shipping desk clerk, re­ turns & liquidntion coordinator, product slotter, human resource mannger, director warehouse operations. “ Ashley Furniture closed their real estate deal in Davic County Inst Fridny. We will now experience a rapid move by the company to be operational by September in the existing buildings. Ashley still expccts this to be their largest operation in the worid. This is only the beginning of more jobs coming to our community,” said Terry Brnlley, president of the Dnvie County Economic Develop­ ment Commission. Along with the Ashley jobs listed nbove, Davie employers posted more than two dozen jobs last week. For the latest job openings in Davie County, visit mvwMaviecountyhlog. cam/Johs. D a v i e C o u n t y I s R e a d y F o r N e w B u s i n e s s Donley Local Man Credit Union Person Of Year RALEIGH - Members Cred­ it Union Executive Vice Presi­ dent Bob Donley won thc Ron­ ald J. Hutchins Award as the . outstanding Credit Union Per­ son of the Year nt the 77th an­ nual meeting of the N.C, Credit Union League,(NCCUL). Donley received the nwnrd, one of the highest honors be­ stowed to credit union people in North Cnrolinn, in n ceremo­ ny Mondny evening, June 11. Tlie Ronald J. Hutchins Awnrd is given each yenr to n credit union professionnl nnd volunteer in order to recognize their outstnnding nccomplish- ments, time nnd effort given in support nnd promotion of tho credit union idenl of people helping people. A committee of statewide credit union leaders selected Donley. Donley’s service to Mem­ bers Credit Union extends 16 years, all as EVP. During that time, membership at the credit union hns increased 25%, with asset growth surging 276%. Donley hns been a key player ■ in coordinating many com­ munity initiatives on behalf of the credit union, including Vic­ tory Junction Gang Camp in R.andleman. In addition to his service to the credit union, Donley is a member of the NC Credit Union Lengue Board of Direc­ tors and serves ns chair of the NC Credit Union Executive Society (CUES) Council. He is a community volunteer, serv­ ing as a baseball nnd bnsketball conch for the Dnvie County recreational sports programs. Donley serves as the treasurer of the Blaise Bnptist Church in Mocksvilloi In 2011, Donley’s peers in the Northwest chapter of Credit Unions named him Chapter 'Credit Union Person of the Year. Court... operate vehicle until licensed, crodit for substancc abuse as­ sessment/follow treatment, $200, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. ■ - Garrett Ryan Tansey, posses­ sion of marijunnn up to one-hnlf ounce, simple possession sched­ ule II controlled substance, sim- . pie possession schedule IV con­ trolled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug para- phemniin, sentenced to 45 days, suspended nine months, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, cost, all evidence or­ dered destroyed, - Hazel Upright, communi­ cating thrents, dismissed, medi- nted, - Chue Vnng, speeding 95 in n 70, reduced to 79 in n 70, $200, cost, - Wnylon Webb, fnilure to wenr sent belt, dismissed per plea; driving while license re­ voked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $10, cost, - Gernld Wilkie, speedinc 40 Ninety percent of all compa­ nies seeking n new location are looking for an existing build­ ing. Davie County is ready. "Davie has high quality class A building iiiventoty in the right location,” said Terry Bralley, president of the Davie County Economic Development Com­ mission. “This is an advantage that every small community and every economic developer would love to have.” While some communities have tnken public funds to com­ pote with developers, Davie has taken the opposite approach of supporting private soctor efforts nnd pnrtnering with privnte de­ velopers rather than competing with them. SouthPoint Business Park, just north of Interstate 40 on US 601 North, is an example of this approach. Owned and de­ veloped by site-selection expert Joe Hollingsworth and the Hol­ lingsworth Companies, South­ Point provides Davio County with high-quality clnss A build­ ing inventory at all times. “Our partnership with The Hollingsworth Compnnios monns thnt we hnve nn inven­ tory of nvnilable buildings nnd permitted lots for people who don’t have time to wnste,” Brnlley snid. “Further, we nre blessed with n developer like Joe Hollingsworth who is ficx- iblo enough to lense, sell, or provide equity cnpitnl for com­ panies locating in our comnfiu- nity.” SouthPoint is a natural choice for logistics nnd includos mnjor rogionni wnrehouses forSonccn Medical, Novnnt Health and Larson Mnnufncturing. “The secret is that it has also become n superb locntion for light mnnufncturing,” Brnlley said. “ Workforce development efforts by the Davie Campus of Davidson County Commu­ nity College, a strong work ethic rooted in an agricultural history, nnd people who would rather work close to home than drive to urban nrens hnve all contributed to the high produc­ tivity thnt is pnrt of the park’s ' success.” Companies like Amnrr Gn- rage Doors, Metal Snles Corpo- rntion, Gesipn USA nnd Com- fort-Blit Windows nnd Doors now cnll SouthPoint - and Da­ vie County - home. The commitment to readiness is evidenced by Hollingsworth's investment in a 108,480 squnre foot speculative building in the pnrk. Stnnding nearly 40 feet tall with wide column spac­ ing, it is complete with energy efficient lighting, ESFR fire protection, a Inscr-screeded in- dustrinl fioor, Inndscnping nnd pnvement. A substnntinl power, wator, sewer, fiber, nnd natural gas infrnstructuro is nvnilnble •to suit most nny industrini user. Additionnl acreago is availnble for build-to-suit projects from 50,000 to 500,000 square feet. “ We continue to be bull­ ish on Dnvie County nnd hnve purchased additional land for future growth,” said Chip Sisk, Hollingsworth’s industrial real estate director. “This is a low cost, labor-rich community with a pro-business mindset on nn interstnte highwny. And thnt’s n winning formuin for business success.” H e a l t h G r a d u a t e s H a v e G o o d J o b P r o s p e c t s Big things are happening on the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College - and it may just prove to be ben­ eficial to your health, thanks to some of the innovative pro­ grams offered at the commu­ nity college. Allied Health programs - cancer information manage­ ment, histotochnology, phle­ botomy and practical nurse education - nre nil growing programs on campus. “Grnduntes of these programs have no problems getting jobs,” says Jeannine Woody, vice president of Academic Pro­ grnms and Services at DCCC. What’s unique nbout the progrnms offered nt the Davie Campus is tho fact that these courses can easily fit with adults who have full-time jobs. “ Practical nurse education is online with evening labs of­ fered, as well as weekend clini­ cal,” Woody says. “And can­ cer informntion management and histotechnology are both offered online with evening labs offered. What's especially unique is thc fact that cnncer informntion management and histotochnology are the only progrnms of Iheir kind in tho state.” Whilo the programs avail­ able offer n big boost to the henlthcare industry, additional progrnms nre in the works. Woody snys. In the future, students will utilize hospital spaco in Dn­ vie County. The spnce, which should become nvnilable with­ in a yenr, will house progrnms such ns surgicnl technology and central sterile processing. “We will be able to use the surgical suite of the hospitnl for these now programs,” Woody says. "Additionally, after these now progrnms are added, we are hoping to look at imaging pro­ grams, such as medical .wnog- rnphy nnd mnmmogrnphy.” The coliogo will bo ablo to use the emergency room at the hospital for nursing and emer­ gency medical scicnce pro­ grnms. "Once ndditionni spaco becomes available in 2017, wc hope to move the practical nurse education program to the Davie Hospital site from the Davio Campus,” Woody says. Students interested, in en­ tering selective Allied Henlth programs can begin by taking general education programs. Formore information,call 751- 2885. Applications arc avail­ able online nt tlavidionccc.t’du/ udmissions. Generni enrollment deadline for fall 2012 programs at DCCC is Aug. 1. Pre-enrollment ses­ sions will be held at 2 p.m. in Room 110 of the Conference Centor at the DCCC Davidson Campus in Thomasville on Juno 28 and July 12. T r u c k D r i v e r R e f r e s h e r C o u r s e A d d e d Dnvidson County Commu­ nity College will soon, be put­ ting truck drivers on thé rond lo increased employability with n new Truck Driver Trnining Re­ fresher Course, The course, which will be tnught on the Dnvie Cnmpus in Mocksville, is intended to help students become more nttrac- tive to potentinl employers by refreshing thoi'r driving skills, informing them of up-to-date safety regulations, nnd increas­ ing insumbility. “In the trucking industry, experience nnd insurability nre critically importnnt,” snys Clyde Waugh, coordinator of truck driver training progrnm nt DCCC. “Those without recent time behind the wheel nre often at a disadvnntngo when seeking employment.” The 40-hour class is broken down into 16 hours of class­ room lecture nnd discussion, where hours of service, drivers’ dnily logs, mnp rending, com- plinnce, snfety nnd nccountabil- ity, nnd other Department of Transportation regulalions will be openly reviewed. Following Ihe classroom in­ struction, students w ill be put on the road with instnictors for tho remaining 24 hours. In this phase, students will learn by maneuvering through real life situations on the rond. The course is nvnilable to students holding a commercial driver’s license or n CDL-Clnss A permit. DCCC is recognized by the N.C. Depnrtment of Mo­ tor Vehicles ns a third party administrator. Following the class, students who have their CDL-Class A permit cnn tnke the CDL Test to receive their cortificntion. Upon completion, grnduntes of the truck driver refresher course will receive a credential thnt spenks to prospective em­ ployers about their recent driv­ ing experience and knowledge of current state nnd federnl snfety Inws. Additionally, thc tor for job offers. The refresher up upon student demand, refresher course makes nppli- clnss, ns well as n backing oxer- For more information, cpn- chnts less of n llnbility risk for ciso clnss - an ndditionni four- tact Clyde Waugh nt 751-2885 insurance cnrriers - a risk sonic hotir class that students mny re- ext, 6288 or cmwaunh®diivid- consider lo be the deciding fac- pent as neccssniy, nro being set sonccc.edu. Schools OK Personnel Changes The following personnel chnnges were npproved nt the board of educntion meeting this month. Employment: Angela Wat­ son, bus driver, Pinebrook; Amanda Sparks, Margaret Steele, Michelle Faber, Lynn Marceilino, Amy Kilgore, Lori Lane, Sherrie Queen, Min White, and Johnna York, sub­ stitutes; Janice Zimbnrdo, child nutrition substitute, 'Reassignments: Alicia Ho­ man, from assistant principal at Ellis Middle to principal, replacing Lnrry Bridgewater; Amy Holcomb, from assistant principal nt Dnvie High to ns- sistnnt principnl nt Ellis, re- plncing Alicin Holmnn; Tim Tnylor, from nssistnnt princi­ pal nt Cooleemee Elementnry to nssistnnt principnl at Davie, replacing Amy Holcomb; nnd Shnwn Koim, from nssistnnt principal at Davie to assistant principal at Cooleemee, replac­ ing Tim Taylor. Contrnct Ended: Ashley Da­ vidson, temporary EC teacher. Resignations (for informa- tion only, not voted on): Rus­ sell Benson, maintenance; Christiane Hardy, second grade tencher, Shndy Grove; Chnr- lone Dunn, bus driver, Pine­ brook; Chnriie Wilkins, CTE tencher, Dnvie High; and Mer­ edith Bridgewater, 6th grade Inngunge arts teacher, North Davie. DAY!; $ 1 0 C A S H t s u M B i — , 2074 Hwy. 601 N.. Mocksville I_ 13 r 111, wi, I. (Across trom Christy Tmclting) I O pon M o n da y-F rida y e:OCam-S:OOpm I jiii Т111рв*в1Ш т вШ №^li3 Including Dw itml$slonnebullds ^ in a 25, i-oduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Clifford A. Williams, two counts possession of drug para­ phernalia, deferred prosecution, 48 hours community service, obtain substance nbuse assess­ ment/treatment, remain of good behavior/not violate nny Inws, cost, if in compliance chnrges may be dismissed in 12 months; carrying n concenled weapon, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed por plen, weapon and drug evi­ dence ordered destroyed. - Ashley Marie Winters, ex­ ceeding snfe speed, dismissed per plen; driving whilo license revoked, reduced to fnilure to notify DMV of nddress chnnge, $10, cost. - Jennifer Wilherow, misde­ meanor child abuse, aid and abet impaired driving, dismissed per plea of principle to DWI. Failure to Appear ,- Amanda Jean Bockhoim, DWI. - Alexander Davidovich, speeding 94 in a 70. - Kim Derise Early, failure to wenr sent belt, driving while li­ cense revoked. - Adii Elbndln, speeding 68 in a 55. - Taylor N. Ferguson,consum­ ing alcohpl by person 19/20. - Keith Hatcher, shoplifting concealment of goods. - Pamela Jean Jones, commu­ nicating threats. - Jacobs Kristen Lea, speed­ ing 95 in a 70. - Menjivar Santamaria, no operator’s license. - Kenny Joe Wheeler, simple assault, resisting public officer, intoxicated and disruptive. DWI Court The following case was dis­ posed of during DWI court June'8. Presiding: Judge April C. Wood. Prosecuting: Jamie Lnprad, assistant DA. Gary Lee Gomes, possession of open conlniner/consuming nlcohol in passenger area, canceled/revoked/sus- pended certiflcate/tng, driving while license revoked, resist­ ing public officer, sentenced to 120 days; DWI, sentenced to 24 months; reckless driving to endanger, found not guilty; iinauthorized use of a vehicle, dismissed, prosecuting witness under subpoena failed to appear. Appealed. — June 30,2012— ^ Savannah Hendrix N m York Cih/ HAPPY BIRTHDAY Come Find Out Why They Call it T H t M f i P H O U S t m Twin Modified 50s |]Ш В005){!щ рО тш Я ш 1Ш []ш ээш ^ --W INST0N-S.\LE1VI J o u r n a l tlc a o te Ш й М а12 and Older-$10 Ages 6 throHgh 11 • $1 Children under в - FREEI JlwwÇJito«. ' Salem Jounial www.BowfnanGrayRacfng.corii ~336-723-SSl 9 RLENTYiOflFREE PARKING 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2012 A t t e m p t e d Й а р е R e p o r t e d O n 1 -4 0 The Davie Sheriff’s Office is nslting for witnesses who mny hnve seen an attempted rape on the interstate this past weekend. Chief J.D. Hartman said th^t the incident occurred nt the 165 mile maricer o f 1-40 East.around 3 a.m. on June 24. The victim was a 25-year-old female who had been working in Statesville. "Her ride home didn’t work out so she accepted a ride from a person at the place where she works,” Hartman said. The victim stated the man began requesting sexual favors and touching her. “She man­ aged to get the cnr topped, got out, and ran down Ihe side of the interstate,” Hartman said. Hartman said that the male driver chased the victim arid : when he caught her threw her , down on the side of the ihter- 8№e and attempted to Have-' relations With her on the side ' ; of the road. ' ' ; ' Hartman said the yictjiti managed to escape and stopped d ear traveling on the Interstate , that gave her a ride. “The sheriff’s office woii'id be interested in anyone who mny have been traveling on I- ^ at that time and saw anythiiig to come forward as a witness.” If you have ony information call 751-5547. The band Cruclfixed will play In Cooleemee Music from the Front Porch series on Saturday, July 7. G o s p e l , W o r s h i p & P r a i s e Cooleemee To Host Second In Music Series Man Wanted For Thefts COOLEEMEE - When Se- lenea Fowler Barker’s power­ ful voice sings praises to the Lord, she believes “ He inhabits them.” '^That is the sort of mov­ ing spirit that will be,felt at the "Gospel, Worship & Praise” concert to be held here on Sat­ urday, Jiily 7. It will be the second "Music from tho Porch’* benefit for the Cooleemee HistoricnlAssocia- tion this summer. Admission is $5 nt the gnie, with children 12 and younger gettiiig in free.The Cook Shack will open for hot dogs, drinks and more at 5 p.m. Music begins at 6. First up will be bluegrnss gos­ pel from locnl favorite Broke- N-Lonesome. When asked why they play gospel music, Lynn ond John Powell were quick to answer, “ Because we love the Lord nnd we love the old songs we grew up on.” Bnrker' will tnke the stnge next with her powerful vocnls of her worship music. Bnrker is n Cooleemee nntive who grew up singing ns a child at Friend­ ship Baptist. "Even before I was saved, 1 liked the wny it mnde people feel - the wny it mnde me feel,” she said. "When I got soved, then I knew the reason.” Crucifixed will then take the stage. This young praise bnnd hns been bringing its modem sound to listeners as n mission since 2009, Lend vocnlist Stephen Allred grew up on Potneck Rond nnd grnduated from West Rownn High School, “The Lord cnme into my life nnd I wnnted to shnre His hope wilh others,” snys Allred, He grew up singing in Unity Presbylerinn Chul-ch, “ 1 liked the old hymns but I wns drawn townrd contempornry pmise music.” Cruclfixed's musicians in­ clude John and Joe Lucns on lend and rhythm guitar, Brnd Greene on bass nnd Crystal Bums on drums. CHA is grnte- ful thnt Stephen ngreed to per­ form on July 7 since he will be getting mnrried only three dnys Inter. Bring your lawn chnir nnd be prepared for inspiration. A Forsyth man is wanted by the sheriff’s department after allegedly stealing a vehicle and Inwn tools from a local business. Tony Yeatts, 42, of Kerners- ville has multiple outstanding warrants against him. He is a white male 6’ 2” tall„weighing 150-160 pounds, and bald. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Department Chief J.D. Hartman, around 8:30 a.m. on June 24 a report was received from Burton Service Inc. on US 158, Advance thnt a Chevrolet truck, 16 foot trailer, and vari­ ous Iftwn tools had been stolen from the business. “A crew that worked for the business hnd used Ihe vehicio nnd hnd never returned it,’'. Hartmnn said. “One member of the crew, Mr. Yeatts, said he would return the vehicle but never did. We later learned he wns in Winston-Snlem attempt­ ing to sell the items.” Later that same dny a deputy discovered the truck had been returned to the business, but one of the company buildings had been broken into and more tools taken and another truck, a 1995 white Mazda, had been stolen. “The.tnick is still missing and we are drawing multiple charges against Mr. Yeatts^" Hartman said. Hartman is asking anyone with Information on the where­ abouts of Yeatts to calls 336- 751-5547. M a n F a c e s N u m e r o u s C h a r g e s A f t e r D r a g g i n g W o m a n A Davie man was arrested last week nnd remnins in Dnvie, Detention Center in lieu of a $50,000 secured,bond. Kenneth Darrell Powell,26, of Wyo Rond, Mocksville wns charged with assnult inflicting serious bodily injury, kidnnp- ping, nnd nssnult on a female. According to Chief J.D. Hnrtmnn, officers responded to the Wyo Road residence around Farms W o o d le a f. N O HOMtGROIMI rOESIlOCAlPEACHK SMIEErCORMl IBEAN&iMimNAPffim rSQIMSHZUCCHItCUCUIIIIBBIS IfiRffllimRSREIIIlYNlHllfl P other Produce as they become available. From Mocksvlile, take US 601 south to NC 801 Intersection, turn right at light; 4 miles Into Rowan Counly to caution light In Woodleaf. Follow signs _ _ _ to Wetmore Farms. lu4^ZlD*2028 12:l5onJune20nfter9ll calls reporting n fight in the nren. Hartmnn snid one report snid n mnn wns drngging a womnn nround the front ynrd nnd into n home. When officers nrrived they went to the bnck of Ihe resi­ dence where one of the cnllets had last repòrldd seeing the subjects, Hnrtmnn snid. Powell wns confronted by officers nnd told to lie on Ihe ground and complied with their orders, nccording to Hnrtmnn. "Officers spoke with the fe­ mnle subject who told officers thnt Mr. Powell had wnnted to hnve sex and she hnd declined,” Hnrtmnn snid. The female subject said that Powell pushed her into the bathtub and assaulted her, Hartman said. “ When she tried to walk nway Mr. Powell chnsed her in a vehicle nnd witnesses saw him ipuli.her into tlie car and drive back lo the home,” Hartmnn snid, "When he got to the home he wns dmgging her by her feet nnd hnir inlo the house.” Hartman said the victim wns tnken to a Forsyth County hospitnl by Davie Emergency Medical Services. The victim hnd n previous back injury which was ng- gravoled by the incident and also received on injury to her left arm when Powell threw her on the steps, according to Hartman. Hartman said the two were split up but were attempting to work things out. Powell is scheduled to ap­ pear in Davie District Court loday. D e t a i l s F o r S e c o n d P r i m a r y R e l e a s e d JABOS’S П Ш ^S55 Ptuki Rd. Woodleaf, N C f 704-278^973TUM4ay-|-ridiy 10« SwunJey ^lowdSundAjrand Mondi:- ' ' Democrnls nnd Republicnns will go bnck lo Ihe polls on Tuesdny, July 17 lo enst bnl- lots in n second primary. Unnf- filinted voters will be eligible lo vote the snme party they voted in Mny. Unaffiliated vot­ ers, who did not vote in May, can vole in the primoiy of their choice July 17. Democrats will choose be­ tween Marlowe Foster and John C. Brooks for NC Com­ missioner of Labor. Republi­ cans will choose between Dan Forest and Tony Gurley for NC Lieutenant Oovemor, Richard Morgan and Mike Causey for NCConimissionerof Insurance, Kenn Gardner and Ed Goodwin for NC Secretary of State, and John Tedesco and Richnrd Al­ exnnder for NC Superintendent of Public Instruction. Applicntions for ’ nbsentee ballots by mail for the July 17 second primary may be re­ quested at thè Davie County Board of Elections through Tuesday, July 10 al 5 p.m. The only exception will be for vot­ ers with on illness or disability; those requests will be available until 5 p.m. Monday, July 16. Ballots should be relumed lo the elections office by Monday, July I6al5p.m.,orpostmarked no later than July 17. "One Stop/No Excuse” vot­ ing will be ovailobie in the elections office, 161 Poplar St., Mocksvlile, Monday-Friday, June 28-July 13, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and on Soturday, July 14, 8 a.m.-l p.m. No additional vot­ ing sites will be available for Ihe Second Primary. Voter registration or party changes will not be allowed during "One Stop/No Excuse” voting. The second primary is a continuation of the first pri­ mary. The 14. polling locations will open at 6:30 o.m. on Jiily 17 and will remain open until 7:30 p.m.. Questions may be directed to the Bonrd of Elections Office at 753-6072, C o k i e J o n e s F i l e s F o r R e -e l e c t i o n T o B o a r d Filing for the Soil & Water District Supervisor will close at noon Friday, July 6. Pilings maybe made in the Dovie County Board of Elec­ tions office al 161 Poplar St., Suite 102, Mocksville. One seat is up for reelection nnd is held by I.H. "Cokie” Jones, who hns filed for re- election. The filing fee is $5. All fees shill be pnid by cash or check to the Davie County Board of Elections, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2012-9 Arthur Bostick, Frosty Winters, Peggy King, Larry King and Jerry Baity show some of the red tractors King and Winters restored, many of which will be featured at the' July 6-7 show at the Masonic Picnic Grounds In Mocksville. The cabin was built by the Kings on their property near Statesville, Jerfy Baity and Larry King spend many hours restoring antique McCormick Farmall tractors. King's tractors pull the wagons for the rides through Rich Park. T r a c t o r s . Continued From Page 1 the importance o f agriculture to Dnvie County - a .$17 m il­ lion industry employing 25 percent of it’s residents. Agriculture is more than farming a crop. It includes the furniture industry (Someone has to grow the trees.), gro­ cery stores (Someone has to sell the crops.) and more. “ It’s by and far the most im ­ portant industry in our state,” , Leagans said. He was asking the commissioners to con­ sider Cooperative Extension while discussing the budget. “ Be kind to them. Tnke care of those fine folks,” Leagnns said. Arthur Bostick, PAPA presi­ dent, has seen the shopping cart. To say the least, it is im­ pressive, he said. “ It’s huge.” The show w ill start at 7 a.m. Friday at the picnic grounds. There is no admission. Expect to see all types of tractors and hit and miss engines, some of them working. Demonstra­ tions will take plnce through­ out the day. Friday afternoon and evening, there w ill be train rides for children, a child pedal trac­ tor rnce, tractor skill events, a wheelbarrow race, a women’s frying pan toss (with condo- lences to her man), cow pattie bingo ($5)' and wagon rides through Rich Park. Bingo w ill be from 5-8 p,m., with live music by the Kickin’ Kountry Band and Broke ‘N Lonesome under the arbor. The gâtés open again at 7 a.m. on Saturday, with most of the} morning set for the tractor pa­ rade through town. A child’s pedal pull is scheduled at 11 a.m., with an auction starting at 12:30. Saturday afternoon w ill also include wagon rides through the park, kiddie train rides, cow pallie bingo and at 2 p.m., drawing of the win­ ner of a raffle of a 1949 A l­ lis Chalmers “ B” tractor or $2,000, second prize $500 and third, $250. Both days, the Mocksviiie Masonic Lodge wiil sell food and PAPA w ill sell ice cream. “ We’re looking for a huge crowd,” Bostick said. “ It’s the only free tractor event of this size in North Carolina.” Bostick and others with PAPA expect some of the vendors nnd tractors to leave the show in Denton and head to Mocks­ ville. Members enjoy putting on the show for the public, he said. One of those is Larry King of Statesville, who remembers that day in 2001 when Nor­ man Riddle (now deceased) came by his house, put him in his truck and said, “ I’m tak­ ing you to the tractor club.” King knows tractors, and re­ stores McCormick Farmalls along with friend, Jerry Ba­ ity. King is usually the one who provides the wagon for the tractor rides through Rich Park. He farms on land once worked by his great-grand­ father, and although he has driven tractors (A Super A Farmall was his first.) nil his life, he became n serious col­ lector nbout 15 years ago. He and Baity have 21 or 22 trac­ tors. “ We’re getting enough,” he said. King’s wife, Peggy, collects nntiques, nnd he built a Hem­ lock cabin to house the col­ lection. “ I just,love the machinery,” King said. Sodo the 130 or so other mem­ bers of the club, who come from Davie and surrounding counties and beyond. They meet the first Monday of each monlh at Davie Senior Services (near Davie County Hospital) in Mocksville for a meal and meeting. Visitors are welcome. F u r n i t u r e M a t t r e s s c o n n e c t k m I s C l o s in g I t s D o o r s i R > r e v e r !!!fo H b e ß est _____________________________^ SèìéctiÓn & Value This sale nm in progress C o o l e e m e e . . . Continued From Page 1 ending at the town park and Zachary House. There, there w ill be gnmes with prizes, hotdogs nnd a free 150-foot slip nnd slide open to children and aduils. Enjoy a free slice of water­ melon, an ice cream cone or sno-cone. “This is such a wonderful event that we look forward to having every year,” said John Chandler, town clerk. “ It truly brings out the hometown feel that Cooleemee really does offer.” While July 4th is a lime for fun nnd celebration, Chandler says it is importnnt to remem­ ber the history of Americn. He offered the following quote from John Adnms. “The . second day of July, 1776, w ill be Ihe most memo-, rnble epoch in the history of America. I am apt to believe that it w iil be celebrnted by succeeding generntions ns the great nnniversnry Festival. It ought to be commemorated, ns the Dny of Delivernnce, by solemn acts of devotion to Ood Almighty. It ought to be solemnized with pomp and parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires and illuminations, from one end of this continent to the other, from this time forward forever.” G O IN G O U T O FBU SM ESS We’re Selling Furniture With Ho Regard For Profit or Loss! HOURS; Monday - Friday 10 am - 6 pm • Saturday 10 am - 4 pm F u r n it u r e M a t t r e s s C w m c t i o i i 1500 North Main St. (Hwy. 158) • M ocksville, NC (Bsalde Carolina Preclalon Machining) (336) 817-33Q0 or (336) 391-7252 We Accept: Cash or Approved Check **10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2012 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2012 -11 P e o p l e Foote-Simms Couple Married Melvin & Elizabeth Mocl< Celebi'ate 50th Anniversary Melvin nnd Elizabeth Mocic wiil celebrate their 50th wedding nnniversnry on June 30 at 3 p.m. nt the Center Community Build­ ing with fnmily and friends, hosted by their children, Dexter nnd Derrick Moclc. Shamikn Foote of Greens­ boro and Edward Devonn Simms of Greensboro • were married at 11:30 a.m. June 23 at Love and Faith Christian Fellowship Church. The Rev. John Goins officiated. The bride is the daughter of Windell and Roslyn Foote of Winston-Salem. She earned a bachelor’s degree in psychol­ ogy from North Carolina Ag­ riculture and Technical Uni­ versity in Greensboro. She is employed at Actuarial Manage­ ment Resources. The groom is the son of Ed­ ward Simms and Sophia Jones of Greenville. He earned a bachelor’s degree from North Cnrolina Agriculture nnd Tech­ nical University. He is em­ ployed by FedEx. The bride was escorted by her father. In her wedding gown, she canied a bouquet of purple hydrangeas and white calln lilies. The maid of honor was the bride’s sister, Jenelle Foote of Winston-Salem. Bridesmaids were Tia Jackson, the bride’s cousin of Winston-Salem, Adri­ enne Dunn of Raleigh, Andrea Lowe of Lousville, Ky., 'and Desiree Tatum of Washington, DC. ■ ; The Indy in waiting wns Nona Miller of Winston-Salem. Jeremy Johnson of Greens­ boro was his cousin’s best man. Groomsmen were the bride’s cousin, Brandon Jackson of Winston-Salem, and cousins of the groom,' Rjcky Johnson of Atlanta, Ga., Quentin Simms of Washington, DC and Thomas Simms of Greenville. Flowergirls were the groom’s cousins, Amari Anderson and Kayla Johnson. Kristen With­ erspoon was the announcer of the bride. The ring bearer was the groom’s nephew, Jnleel Staton. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Vic­ toria Ballroom of the Sheraton Greensboro Hotel at Four Sea­ sons. After a honeymoon trip to Florida, the couple will live in Greensboro.Mrs. E dw ard D evonn S im m s B3rd Ijames Reunion IHeldvq- tnc P'''By Dr. Rcglna Graham .Ill’Special to the Enterprise h'm 2fiv The 53rd Ijames family re- .toiinion wns held on Sunday, ■'«May 27 at Center Community rncBuilding in Mocksville. iHM The reunion brings together -SEthe descendants of the late El- mli'der John Alexander IJantes and Columbia Studevent Ijames. Only three of their seven chil­ dren are living nnd they include Edna Ijames Mason-Alien, El­ mer Ijnmes and John Ijames. Their deceased siblings in­ clude Ivan Ijames, Ila Ijames Rucker, Ralph Ijames and Er­ nest Ijnmes. Tlw program begnn with opening remarks liy thris Ijnmes, followed by selec­ tions by Billy Mason and John Ijames. Tinna Littlejohn o{- fered the prayer and lunch wns served from a table laden with delicious homemnde dishes. The keynote speaker, Teresa Ijames Sharpe, presented fam­ ily history. Her research con­ cluded thnt Elder John Ijames, affectionately known as "John­ nie” wns of Ethiopian Jewish descent nnd Columbia Stude­ vent was probnbly of Spanish Jewish descent. Teresa hns had DNA testing conducted and the results indicate thnt the Ijames DNA matches people of North- . East Africa. The program continued with Nadine Blackwell presenting Carma Mason, a high school graduate, the family scholar­ ship award. Special recognition and n certificate were given to Edna Ijames Mason Allen, 93, She was the oldest fnmily member at the reunion. Recognition and door prizes were presented. The family then enjoyed gnmes hosted by Teresn, Croslin. Photos were taken by Johnny Shnrpe and the reunion was officially closed in prayer by Marty Watkins. Most attendees remained and continued to visit with family and friends they hnd not seen in n long time. The first Ijnmes reunion was held in 1959, the yenr after Columbia Studevent Ijamiss died. "Grandpa Johnnie Ijames died in‘19SS, and after Grand­ ma Columbia died in 1958, the family decided to come to­ gether each year in the month of May,” explained Ruth John­ son. "I prjiise the Lord for my family! We hnd a .wonderful time together and I hope the re­ union will continue throughout future generations,” said Edna Ijames Mason Allen.Ediin IJiinics Mii.soii Allen Cheer Car Wash Saturday The Dnvic High School cheerleaders will hold a car wash and hotdog sale on Saturday, Jtme 30 at the Na­ tionwide building on Yadk­ inville Road in Mocksville from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. ‘ The cheerleaders will hold a camp Aug. 6-9 from 6-8:30 nightly at the school. Cost is $40 before July 30, .$60 the first camp night. kUDT ES Г.Г. Driveway Died of Old AgeP Pavement All BrekenllnP The average 2,000-t- sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $3.9S per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $2.50 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATEI SM C O K fM C l. Mocksville, NC 338-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm | Savins IJo“’ "Oua. 60 L/taU, — i Mentallst To Appear At Public Library Erik Dobell cnn read minds - really. This is becnuse Erik Dobell is a mentaliiit. Using psychological chica- neiy, Erik Dobell will demon­ strate thought reading, precog­ nition, psychokinesis and other skills usually associated with psychic powers. You can sec for yourself at the Dnvie Coimty Public Li­ brary for a free show at 7 p.m. Mentallst Erik Dobell and his mind reading show to town on Monday, July 30. For more information about Dobell visit www.erlkitohell. coin, Bullins On Duke Dean’s List Duke University for being in the top third of the academic class. Brinn Bullins of Mocksville was named lo the spring se­ mester dean’s list at the Trinity College of Arts and Sciences at Owens Principal At Concord Susan Schuyler Owens, Da­ vie County High class of 1993, hns been promoted to principnl nt Concord Middle School ef­ fective July 1. She hns served ns nssistnnt principal at North West Cabar­ rus High Schqol and is a doc­ toral candidate at Garner Webb University. She is the daughter of Bill and Marcia Trenchard of Advance. Mentallst Erik Dobell will be in Mocksville on Juiy 30. Pennington Chevrolet Employee Reunion A reunion for employees of Pennington Chevrolet Co. will be held July 9 nt 5:30 p.m, at Denno’s Bar-B-Que in Mocks­ ville. Former employees and guests are invited to enjoy the eve­ ning witli former co-workers nnd to bring photos nnd other memorabilia. Patriori« Comert C h a n c e l C h o ir H a n d b e l l C h o ir H a r p is ts First U nited M eth o d ist C huitli Sunday, July 1 at 5 PM In t h e C h u r c h S a n c t u a r y All Armed Service Members Honored H o t D o g s , I c e C r e a m & A p p le P ie A f t e r w a r d in t h e F a m ily L ife C e n t e r Donations A cceptep for Relay For Life Scott, Kristin and big brother Bowen CnIILsou arc proud . to announce Ihe birth of Elln Augusta Callison. She was born May 21, 2012 at Foiyiylli Medical Center. Elln weighed 8 pounds, 13.7 ounces and was 22 Inches long. Elln's maternal grandparents are Dick nnd Belinda Gar­ ner of Mocksvlllc. Grcttt-grandparcnts arc Dorothy Garner of Gaston nnd the late Cecil Garner, M r. and Mrs. Grnham Tunstall of Bclhaven and Curnle Hopkins of Brunswick, Georgia. Elln's paternal grandparents arc Jerry and Sue Callison of Mocksville. Great-grandparents arc the late M r. and Mrs. James Meadows and Ihe late M r. and Mrs. F.B. Callison. 1 '■ T h i s n e w s p c Ç ) e r r e a l l y g e t s a r o u n d . Feeling Chicago with Marilyn Monroe Musician Cheryl Halver of Advance took her copy of the Enterprlse-Record with her to Chicago to give Marilyn Monroe a thrill. Judging from Marilyn’s skirts, the newspaper was quite exciting. The 26-foot, 40,000-pound Marilyn stat­ ue, recreating a sceen from the movie, “Seven Year Itch," has since been disas­ sembled and taken to Palm Springs, Calif. Enterprise-Rscord readers tend to be smarter than the average bears. And lucky tooi That's why the news­ paper went to Las Vegas recently Shown at Tight in April at the Tropicana are Reggie & Peggy Gobble of Salisbury, David and Linda ' Jordan and Roger and Deb­ bie Spillman, of Cooleemee, ready to try their luck after reading the editorial. DAVIE COUN'I'Y ENTEKl'KlSE KECOKU, 1 hursdiiy, June ¿a, ¿ui¿ ■ и DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2012 iv i I W a r P h o t o E x h ib it T o B e A t L ib r a r y RALEIGH - Destruction WAS felt nround homes and communities ns bnckynrds were tumed into bnttlefieids in Nortli Cnrolina during the Civil War (I86I-I865). Widespread suffering impact­ ed all North Carolinians regard­ less of race, class and gender. The involvement of Confeder­ ate soldiers, African Americans and women is depicted in the Freedom, Sacrifice, Memory; Civil War SesquicentenninI Photography Exhibit (iviviv.hc- civUwarJSO.com) which will visit Davie County Public Li­ brary from July 2-29. "The Civil War was the first war widely covered with pho­ tography. The Freedom, Sacri­ fice, Memory exhibit provides images of historic figures. artifacts, and documents that brought the reality of the war from the battlefront to the home front, then and now,” said Dep­ uty Secretary Dr. Jeffrey Crow of the N.C. Department of Cul­ tural Resources. The exhibit will honor North Carolinians and their dedication throughout the Civil War with images gathered ftom the State Archives (,wmv.archivesMcdcr. gov), the N.C. Museum of His­ tory (www.iwmiiseimwJlilstory. org), nnd State Historic Sites (.WWW.nchisloricsltes.org). A total of 24 images will be dis­ played by the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources (ivivw.nc- culture.com) in 50 libraries and four museums throughout the state from April 2011 through May 2013. A notebook will ac­ company the exhibit with fur­ ther information and also seek­ ing viewer comments. The collection depicts those involved in the war and in­ cludes images of artifacts and official documents.The North Carolina Monument at Get­ tysburg was dedicated on July 3, 1929, and recognizes the 32 North Carolina regiments in action at Gettysburg July 1-3, 1863. The monument states that more than one fourth of the Confederate casualties at Get­ tysburg were North Carolina based soldiers. For information on the ex­ hibit call 751-2023. For tour information contact the Depart­ ment of Cultural Resources at (919) 807-7389. A d o p t A P e t T o d a y ‘ Tjhls Image of the North Carolina Monument at Gettysburg Is one of the images jfi^m the Freedom, Sacrifice, Memory: CIvii War Sesquicentennial Photography Inhibit on display at the Davie County Public Library July 2-29. (Photo courtesy of jtBe N.C. Department of Cultural Resources). Crossword Puzzle iBakin' ACROSS Unmannerly aort h Ss. Printers' measures |0. They Impart bitterness to beer I1'4. Church recess ^S. Sachet emanation Tife. Assist In wrongdoing 17. One of two on a diamond 19. HarmHIo OV20. Richards of fiw "Jurassic Park" Beer lover's heaven 23. Get underway "'24. On Ihe bounding main 2 5 . the dirty, rotten ' 29. Hi from Hawaii ."^3. Sheepskin receiver ' 37. Take habitually 38. Like mar\y 0. Henry stories 39. Vintner's prefix 4 0 . by Ihe belir 42. Farmland measure ^4 3. River In a Strauss waltz ,, 45. One of Ihe Clantons ‘"'46. Supply grub to lji:47. Wolfgang Puck li |j, eatery .,„48. Work the dough . Car engine ■!" connection ''■'52. Streetwise, perhaps (iiiS7. Raises trivial objections , „61. Prepares fora crash ^"62. Golden Rule word bf:63. Social elite 65. Without purpose 66. "Circle of Friends" author Blnchy 7. Elder or alder “Jenny,” a grey/cnmel/white calico-tabby with unusual col­ ors nnd a loving personality, was rescued by the Humane Society of Davie County from the county-operated animal shelter. She adores attention and greets you wilh a loud purring. She'd love to be someone's lap cat and gets along well with other cats, is spayed, up-to-date on shots and litter box trained with an estimated birthdate of July 11,2011. “Woofie” is n little black, wire-haired Schnauzer/Ter­ rier guy whose life started out sndly. This lovenble fellow was rescued by the Humane Society from the shelter and was holding up his back right leg not wanting lo put any weight on it. To be an injured dog, he wns Ihe sweetest and happiest dog that you'd ever want to meet.Upon examina­ tion by n vet, il was confirmed that his leg was broken, and an animal lover with a huge heart offered to pay the vet bills for this doggie. A few x- rays determined llie location of the break nnd his leg was set while he underwent his neuter surgery. He was in his first cast for about 4-5 weeks nnd in ear- Jenny and Woofie are Just two of the pets avaiiabie at the Humane Society Pet Adoption Center. ly May when he went back for n follow-up visit; he had pulled most of his padding out so he had to be sedated while n new enst was pul on his leg. The vet said thal the cast would need lo stay on at least four or more weeks because the break was slow-healing and il is not known how long il had been broken before the rescue, “Throughout Ihis whole process, he has simply been the best dog even though he is wearing a cone around his neck until his leg completely heals,” said volunteer Dolly Urdanick,”In fact* he still has thal same goofy personality. He loves everyone and every dog.Needless to say, he has won the hearts of everyone at the adoption center with his happy and loving personality.” Although he has limited ex­ ercise, he loves lo piny. When Sudoku Amoiicer) nofV« Mombtown Content 68. Smoke-filled room fillers 69. Knight's mount 70. Srs.' exams DOWN 1. Rummy yummles 2. '60s poster genre 3. Port of old Rome 4. Pave over 5. Lawyer's assistant, briefly 6. Apr, addressee 7. Basebair» "Georgia Poach" 8. Indifferent lo right and wrong 9. Big band section 10. Result of compromise, figuratively 11. Bassoon's kin 12. Stationer's supply 13. Editor's "leave 11" 18. Opposite of ecto- 22. Have on 26. Rag, lo a Molotov cocktail 27. Botanist Gray 28. "Rosemary's Baby" writer Ira 30. First word of "The Raven" 31. Add to the payroll 32. Didn't merely pass 33. Mount Olympus dwellers 34. Use a sickle 35. Paquin or Magnani 36. Tommies' WWI allies 38, Prelude lo an Invention 41,__out Oust manage) 44. Chucklehead 48, Stay wllh 49. Ste. Jeanne__ 51. Urban eyesores 53 . and all (as Is) 54. Integra maker, once ,55. Revert to 12:00, say 56 . Park, Colorado 57. Groucho remark 58. Bring to naught 5 9 . never flyl" 60. G raf_ 61. Raised, as racehorses 64.12/24 or 12/31 -11^A n sw e rs O n P a g e 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 6 2 9 3 4 8 1 7 6 9 9 4 7 5 3 6 1 8 2 S o lu tio n O n P a g e 15 SERVICE riMES Siiiulav 10 30 AM Siitul.iy 6 ;io PM Wodncsdny 6:30 PM«, Come vl.tll with IIS niifJ lienr Ihe Full Gospel Message. IWc lielieve llial Lord Jesus will Snve. Heal & Deliver. Make Splash inyourNew Apartment this Summer. Call for Summer Move-In specials. Northwood Apartments [ 800 Northridge Court, ^ (off l\/lllllng Rd) 1-888-902-9679 you walk outside with him or talk lo him through the fence his whole body wags wilh his toil. He moy alwnys hnve a little limp or stiffness in his back leg. He's neutered, up-to- date on shots, has an estimat­ ed birthdate of July 4, 2011, would need basic puppy train­ ing and would mnke a great nddition lo n loving family that has the lime and energy to play with him daily. Like ail cats and dogs at Ihe ndoption center, they hnve re­ ceived lots of TLC and social­ ization by staff and volunteers, are spayed or neutered, up-to- date on shots and available for adoption. Look for all cats and dogs nvnilable for adoption nt www.davlenchumane.org or on the Humane Society of Davie County Facebook page. Upcoming HSDC Events • On Saturday, June 30, nn “Adoption Fair” will be held at Mocksville Walmart, 261 Copper Creek Drive, 11 n.m.- 3 p.m., and meet some of the animals HSDC has for adop­ tion. • On Saturday, July 14, bring your the family lo “Family Fun Day” from 11 n.m.-3 p.m. nt the ndoption cenler, 291 Enlon Rond in Mocksville, for n fun- filled day of nctivities. • On Snturdny, July 28, a ra­ bies vaccination clinic for cats and dogs will be held from 8:30-11:30 a.m. at the adop­ tion center. Cost is $7 cash/ shot. All cats must be in car­ riers. All dogs must be on a leash. Three-year shots require a proof of vaccination certifl- cttte. •On Saturday, Aug. 18, a gi­ gantic yord sale will be hel4 ot the adoption center. For more details on these events, call Jackie nt 751- 5214. Locmlly Orown, Hydlrottonlo T o m a t o e s Cucumber», other Fresh Produce A Local Pimento Cheese also available. D e w p r o f i F a r i n . 302 Foster Ronìi, Mocksville (Fojtcr Rd is Jiui olT Rlilgc Rd. In Wcsicm Davie County) Open Wed. through Fri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon | Call For DIrecllons (336) 492-2849 й ЗПи 'B A K ER Y THRIFT STORE I , W idest Selection« of Available Mon-Frl 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-S Harris ébSuppìies Oeni« • (Meá • M ( Sp( Шйи (MtCU««VMUwlMiMMl Tbmrny Hams/Owner-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Eip. 277 Plensmil Acre Dr., Mocksvillc Home (336) 284-4817 Buskwss|336)90M027 T7~l L o n n i e B u r g e s s Formeriy of All-American Ford - I S NOW A T - C 8 B H M A I M vtDdcm iu (The okl Flnlshllna Ford) 1011 Folger Drive, Statesville, NC (704) 873-FORD lonnie invites all of his Dgvie Counly friends to visit him tor your next car! You are a lw a ys w elco m e a t First United Methodist Church 310 N o rth M a in Street H istoric D ow ntow n M ocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. w vw .firstum cm oclisville.org Ttlephone: 751-2503 Grimes Parlor poses with children who attended a basi<etball camp heid yearly in his honor at Cooleemee Elementary School. C o o l e e m e e N e w s _________________________________________________________________________| By Karen Chnndlcr Smith Cooleemee Correspondent On June 16, the Ole Timers games were held al Ihe ball field and Ihe turn out wns great. “ We had a blast,” says Recreation Director Sandra Ferrell and she received a lot of encourage­ ment from friends lo continue the tradition. The town isn't conlractcd with Ihe school to use the bnll field, so when preporations were made for the event, it look hnrd work to get it ready. Shov­ els, rakes and a weed trimmer helped get the field in better . shape. Dirt was scooped out of the dugoul, grass was shoveled from Ihe running field and tires and trash were'cleaned up. Wal­ ter Ferrell managed the weed trimming among other things. The Dream Catchers played a game wilh the women ole timers. They compete nt the Se­ nior Games and the game gave credit to their hours of practice, When the games were to begin, Ferrell tried to start the CD for the National Anthem nnd there wos a glitch. So the men's ole limfcrs started singing and ev­ eryone else chipped in. It was a great moment. Ferrell said the stands were full with several people sit­ ting on the steps. Hotdogs and drinks were sold for$l each. There will be a Friday Night Out on June 29, starting at 7 Sandra Ferrell and Kaci Corrlher are ready to teach tennis si<ills at a free clinic Monday, July 2 at 10:30 at the Cooleemee courts. p.m. at the Zachary House. Sandra Ferrell thought it would be n good iden to hnve some­ thing for this nge group. Bocce, tennis, horseshoe or any of the recrentionnl nctivities will be nccessible. A little music, rec­ reation nnd socinlizing will be fun so come out nnd enjoy being with friends or meeting those you haven't met. A tennis camp wos sched­ uled Mondny nt 10 n.m. with Knci Corrlher. Even though no one showed up, she plans to return Mondny, July 2 nt 10:30 n.m. Plense come out and take advantage of this free clinic for your child to learn basic skills of tennis. The Grimes Parker Basket­ ball Camp wos o huge success this year. They didn't receive any grants but planning for the next one is already in the making. All of the volunteers, coaches, committee members, Parker family and Clement Fleming are the reason il was a success. Tliere is great camara­ derie among everyone involved and things just seemed to fiow seemlessly. When it’s so great one year, it's hord to believe it could get any better for the next. The campers are there for 30 hours for the week, and many more hours ore to be added for be­ hind the scenes including prep­ aration and clean up. No one complains. When you put yourself aside ond do things for others, it's omozing I Some of the old timers get ready for a game of softball. where the energy comes from. Yes. the kids ore young, hove plenty of energy and probably run around at home nfter the cnmp each day until dinner is served. We know our devoted time is making a difference in the lives of those kids and they will reflect on their memories for the rest of their lives. It would hove been easy to sny, it sounds like n good ideo, but where do we begin. and never started planning. It would be ensy to soy, we hnve hnd three good years, let’s just keep it ot that. Settling for 0 “C will never get you to nn "A ” , so ns long os there ore Cooleemee kids nround, we will strive to mnke ench comp belter nnd better. Thnnk you Grimes Porker ond Clement Fleming for keeping the vision going and for being the rock and foundation for our kids. On July 9, the town will liave a specinl meeting nt the town hnll for residents to discuss the proposed design for Ihe swim­ ming pool. Plense mnrk your cniendars and we hope to see you there. • , Please contact me ot iviviv. cooleemeenews@gmail.coin or call me at: 336,250.1133,1 would love to hear from you. P i n o N e w s By Norn Luthnm Pino Correspondent Jim Royal of High Point was the guest speaker at Wes­ ley Chopel United Methodist Church Sunday. His wife, Bet­ ty, attended with him. He spoke in the absence of Pastor Sara Scruggs who wns nttending the Methodist nnnunl conference of Northwest North Cnrolinn nt Loke Junalusko. On the prayer list nt Wesley Chnpel, Clyde Murrny, Dorothy West, Luther and Ostine West ■ and Charies nnd Jnne Mnsten. Betty Etchison West hnd n dinner on Fnther's Dny to honor the fothers in the fomily. She had Ihe dinner nt Frostlnnd in Conn. Those present were: Lnrry and Frances Tutterow, Jnson, Page, Reese nnd Hnrper Tutterow ond Betty Grissom, oil of Advance, Al, Susan, Amy, Missy nnd Oli­ ver Cujns of Cnno, Mindy, Au­ tumn and Alexonder Spillman of Yndkinvllle, ond Rolnnd nnd Henry West of Pino. Izzy, Joe and Joseph Burchette were the only fnmily members unnble to nttend. After dinner, Henry served cookies, brownies ond ice crenm which he hnd mode. Kathy Ellis nnd Noncy Col­ lette spent 0 few dnys lnst week at Loke Junolusko attending the Methodist annunl conference of Northwest North Carolina. Jane Carrignn Testermnn of Mooresville ond Jenny Cortner Turner of Mocksville took their friend, Betty Etchison West, on 0 trip to the Outer Banks of North Corolino to celebrate Betty's upcoming 80th birth- doy. They stayed nt the Snnd- erling Resort neor Duck, ond spent severol days exploring from Buxton to the Virginia stole line. They visited three lighthouses: Currituck, the Bodie Islond and the Hotleros. The Currituck Beach, which is a red brick structure, ond the Hatteras, which has black and white spiral stripes ore still operating, but Bodie Island, which has black and white hori­ zontal stripes, is being repaired and is not operating. A ll three were built in the 1800s. The group visited the Wright Broth­ ers’ monument and museum, saw the'replica of the airplane that the Wright brothers used for their first flight, and listened lo 0 park ranger describe that flight. Jane, Betty and Jenny took 0 tour of the northern port of the Outer Bonks and sow the wild horses of Corolla. Their guide drove through the sand dunes and found a number of herds. Each herd has one stal­ lion and one or more mares. History states that Spanish ships pushed liorses overboard to refloat grounded ships. Some of the horses swnm nshore nnd were left behind when the colo­ nies fniled. From thnt smnll be­ ginning hundreds of yenrs ngo the herd has grown. There are now 140 horses and 7 colts in the Corolln herd. The horses live in a protected area of 1700 acres and still roam around the houses in the area. The wild horses are beauti­ ful; as the group left a stallion ond mare appeared on a sand dune above the pounding surf creating a beautiful picture. The group went to see the fn­ mous ploy “The Lost Colony” on Roonoke Island. The ploy tells the story of tlie 117 men, women and children who sailed from Plymouth, Englond over 400 years ogo and attempted to settle on Roanoke Island. They vanished two years later, and the only clue they left behind was the word “ Crootoan” carved on a tree. The play tells their story. This play is North Carolina's oldest outdoor drama. Another trip which the visi­ tors enjoyed wos to Rodonthe where they visited the Chica- mocdmico Life-Saving Station, This stotion, wliich is no longer in use, is a museum, Tlie village of Rodanthe is where the movie “ Night in Rodanthe,” staring Richard Gere, was filmed. The docent at the museum directed the visitors to the home which served as the inn in the film, Betty, Jane and Jenny saw the film later and enjoyed seeing fomiiior scenery. Food ployed on important part on the trip. One of the excellent seafood meals that Ihe travelers enjoyed was at the Lone Cedar Café, which is owned by former Sen­ ator Basnight, Betty was the honored guest at the Left Side Restaurant, which is part of the Sonderiing Resort, Jane and Jenny gave Betty flowers and a wonderful meal at this four dia­ mond restourant ond thus ended a fine vacotion nnd o special birthday celebration. The next day, the group crossed the long bridges back to the mainland, made one more stop for good food at the Garden Cofé in Plymouth, and relumed to their homes. Mocl<sville High Class Of 1950 Has Reunion The Mocksville High School Class of 1950 had a reunion at Frostiondj^n Cano, the oncestrol home of doss member, Betty Etchison West, on June 16. Approximately 40 attended. Eighteen were members of the Class of 1950. Athalene Carter Daniels, who lives in Colorado, was in charge of planning the event, and she was the class member, who along with her husband and daughter, traveled the greatest distonce to attend. The group was porticularly glad that Jane Dwigglns Hud­ speth, a resident of Autumn Care in Mocksville, was able to attend. The dinner was catered by Daphne Frye. Other class members who enjoyed the 62nd anniversary of their graduation were: Mad­ ison Angell, Jack Boger, Helen Brown Hoover, Edward Gnith- er, Thelma Laird Couch, Iva Nell McDaniel Dorse, Donald Riddle, Glenna Jeon Robert­ son Hendrix, Ruby Jeon Sheets Blackwelder, Shiriey Shell Har­ rington, Jessie Ruth Steelman Wooten, Dorothy Shore Cheek, Grndy Trivette, Germaine WeU- man Wagoner, ond Betty Whit­ taker Angell. The other guests were family ond special friends of the class members includ­ ing Chester James and Bill arid Nancy Benson. j F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie While Four Comers Correspondent Darrell Murray visited his fa­ ther and mother Clyde and Vir­ ginia Murray. Clyde continues to recuperate nicely. Please keep the family of Bettie Smith in your thoughts and prayers in the passing of her son-in-law Terry Hamm, the husband of Bettie's daugh­ ter Patricia Hamm. Please keep ■ the family in your thoughts and prayers during Ihis difficult time. S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S ^ 1 4 2 4 I n d u s t r ia l D r., S t a t o s v l l l e . N C 2 8 6 2 5 ■ Phone: 704-072-8444 auctioneer; mike srnousE. nc uc. »7465www.strouaohouseauctlons.com \Check u« out on P»o0book 9 StrouM Houm AuethtfJ i Thun., Jun* 28 • 6i30NI • IhMkloid Surpluii$«tvi«»-Oul(loo(|RKiMtienal S«l*l|ItUNTINOAFItKINQ- lVTMM4nL<<mSund.BftrnMC»0ttt>M.M«l>iS«bMC0(r(ardBcNr.Q«mjSM(^A«FM«,(W ¿SMT Food &iv«r.l^OrnMri.UaaiStc»r. Two Wiyn«lc».hcMw.OiraO Cor* Coding Dm*. KnrvM.Yo«ie(Mi«,HkJtra ^ Boot*. T»cUtea>n.P«tPotert.AJKryao(n»rvaRaeU,Pirr>«MR«dUeU( Red tRMl. Boti SMU,R«pMnelKnrv«s.U«i* ’ Codar.S»)enntTtddtE)oi.SUKk-CntO&iiSib CwtcnMoM 'P00liwi»f00Lt> 10.12.1$. IS A 18ft Pods. AlKnUof FI0US Sàllwti«PodPodF«er|. WatwPtfti. Wuw SAnR»TÌjS*i'auTU^ I«nJ*fnme»Oui*DdlVVf»T»o.S<ln»0«tTii)M,l«Tn4.VW«DoM.W(i« Si.4. to KnMt»«rd. 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Fia P«, PauOiart, Salwalar Ш Syttwn FcUna Own. Baaattf BaL Spyiaau, Su TKM*. OtrwK S iOO Man owwaitf »720.« LOn ММЖШ It. Sat., June30•CLOSED«HAVE A S A F E J U L Y 4 T H ! -j arwctlone: h40 H.— --rftort-----------ttfRRtT ml m eftoft tfrtv* »nd »лшу to find. Ovvie c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d, Thursday, June 28,2012 Members of American Legion Post 113 retire 15 American fiags.Completion of burning of fiags sends smoke of tiieir service into the sky. Dennis Santos leads the group in reciting the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s ____________________ North Iredell FFA winners Zachary Wallace and Alex Fox are recognized for their achievements. Not pictured: Col­ leen Hennelly and Amanda Bell of Davie High. |}y Shirley Thorne Poiinly Line Corrc.spondentIj j; The Snicm folks wish lo iliiink everyone who cnme to jlieir breakfast and yard sale ¡Saturday morning. Tall beauti­ ful old trees provided the per­ fect setting for the snwbuck ta­ ble full of delicious food at tho ^aint Mntthtws homecoming. The United Methodist "Men jf Salem will meet nt 7:30 a.m. Sunday, July 1, in the fellow­ ship hall. The inen invite oth­ ers to join them for prayer and breakfast. Society Baptist is sponsor­ ing "Wild for Wednesdays," №hich begnn this week, June ^7, wilh horseback ridhig. For ihformalion nbout next week's activities, please call Pastor f hildress on 466-0423. t. Piney Grove AME Zion fcluirch will host n summer ¡feeding progrnm for children ¡ages 2 -18 from 11 a,m.-l p.m. j'Mondny-Friday in the fellow- Iship hall. Children are invited Itb come nnd have n good nutri- ¡tious meni. There is no chnrge ¡for the meni. For more informn- ition, please call 704-546-2799. The Women on Missions iof Society Baptist will collect [ohildren's snack food for the [next few weeks. The food will 'be distributed to families in need vin the South Yndkin Food Pnntry. If you wish to donate some snacks or money to buy some snacks, plea.se call Mary Jo Lewis on 704-546-7141. Calvary Baptist is supporting the "Coupons for Soldiers" pro- 'jjjiam. If you have coupons you are not using including those that hnve expired, they can be used to help support soldiers. For more information or to do- Edgar Cartner and Johnny Toweii place a wreath made by Arlie Absher in memory of de­ ceased veterans. Brad Stroud shares a poem “I Was There” during the flag ceremony. nate coupons, piense cnll Edna Simmons on 909-1425. There will be no V-Point Ru­ ritan breakfast in July. The V-Point Ruritans nnd the American Legion Post 113 had good attendance at a Flng Day memorinl service nt the Hnrmony Cemetery. High­ lights included the plncing of the wrenth in memory of de­ ceased veternns, the plnying of "Taps" nnd 21-gun salute, the reading of student essays, nnd comments of appreciation for the service of veterans. Flags furnished by the Woodmen of the World were placed on the graves of all veterans. Upcoming community events include a hotdog and ice cream dinner fundraiser for World Hunger sponsored by the Women on Missions of Calva­ ry Baptist Sunday, July 15, in the fellowship hall; poor boy's supper fundraiser sponsored by the V-Point.Ruritans Saturday, July 21, nt the V-Point Build­ ing; nnd Bible school nt Pleas­ ant View Baptist Aug. 4. Our commimity extends its deepest sympnthy to the fnm­ ily of Esther Gnither Cnmpbell, who died Thursday at the Gor­ don Hospice House in'States­ ville nfter declining health. She had been at Hospice since the Fridny before. Esther wns bom in 1924 in Iredell County to the lnte Milton nnd Eliza­ beth "Lizzie" Nichols 'Gaither of NC 901. In her enrly yenrs she helped her dnd nt his store and grndunted from Hnrmony High School with perfect at­ tendance. In 1941 she married fellow County Liner Hermon Campbell and they mnde their hom? on NC 901 nt Rimrock Rond nnd reared their three children. A charter member of the Clnrksbury Home Demon- strntion Club (ECA), she was an active membbr until the past year and took delight in nil nspects of homemnking nnd gardening. She was a Stnnley Home Products agent nnd ac­ tive in Woodmen of the World. In her golden years she enjoyed senior activities nt the V-Point, Davis Regional Medical Cen­ ter, and her church. A service celebrating her life was held Monday afternoon at Clnrks­ bury United Methodist Church, where she hnd been n lifelong member; she was laid to rest in the cemetery beside her beloved Hermon, who died in 2007. We send get-well wishes to Junior Beck, who hnd a henrt cnuterizntion Fridny; he hnd no blockages. Robin Sellers received n good cnuterizntion report of no blockages. Elaine Whitley is recuperating at home while awaiting diagnos­ tic results. Octnvin ("Tip" or "Tippy") Clement continues to breathe on her own and was to be transferred from Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center to Kate B. Reynolds Hospice House in Winston-Snlem on Tuesday. Brandon Gwaltney is recuperating at home nnd wnit- ing for his henrt to be strong enough for needed surgery. Crystnl Wnller continues to await a kidney transplant. Da­ vid Call continues'^ to recuper­ ate nt home from surgery and awaits. diagnostic results for trentment; his henrt cnuteriza- tion showed no blockages. Lois Harris and Howard Safriet re­ main in rehab nt Autumn Care of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and bless­ ings upon Junior, Robin, Elaine, Tippy, Brandon, Crystnl, Dn­ vid, Lois, Hownrd, and others who nre hnving henlth prob­ lems. Also, prny for the Lord's strength nnd blessings upon the family of Esther as they adjust to life without her. Through the yenrs Mrs. Es­ ther was a contributor nnd sup­ porter of our community news. She wns proud of her heritnge nnd community nnd enjoyed sharing memories and pictures. Whenever I needed some his­ torical data nbout the V-Point nren of County Line, I was usu­ ally referred to Mrs. Esther. Her contributions were always appreciated. For news or memories to share, call Shirley on 492-5115 or emnil sdilmk®hoimail.com. We will honor those receiving degrees, diplomas, or special certificates of achievement. Please send pertinent informn­ tion nnd picture. larmony fifth graders Gage Marshall, Kaylan Fox, and Hunter Harpe are wjnners of V-PoInt Ruritan en­ vironmental essay "Why Trees Are Important to Me." S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jinic 28,2012 - By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Cnlahaln Correspondent The Sheffield community welcomes two new babies born on Tuesday, June 19. Ella Jnne Jordan was bom at 11:54 a.m., weighing 7 lbs.'6 oz. nnd 20 inches in length. She is the daughter of Amandn nnd Wesley Jordan. You may have read the baby shower article in last week’s column which stat­ ed Ella Jnne wns due in n few weeks. To all of our surprise, she arrived three days after the shower. Congratulations go to the parents and to the grnndpnr­ ents, Phyllis nnd Kenny Wil­ linms nnd Debbie Jordnn. Also on this dnte, Lucas Matthew Lendennan was bom at 6:21 p.m., weighing 9 lbs. 6 oz. and 21.3 incites in length. He is Ihe son of Jill and Mat­ thew Lenderrnan of Clemmons. Maternal grandparents nre Pam nnd Eddie McDnniel and pa­ ternal grandparents are Randy and Debbie Lenderrnan. Lucas has a big sister, Emma, who is 4 years old. Birthday wishes go to those celebrnting this week: Zelmn Reavis, Lizzie Reeves and Da­ kota Miller on June 28; Eddie Lou Keller and Courtney Pow­ ers on June 29; Gina Carol Smith on July 1; Ken Trivette and Jodi Renegar on July 2; Michele Dyson on July 3; and Villard Beck, Wanda White and Wayne Dyson on July 4. Con­ gratulations to those celebrat­ ing wedding anniversaries this week: David and Dawn Allen, Norman nnd Louise Spry and George and Bessie Jnne Wall on June 29; Jerry and Kim Mc­ Daniel nnd Jerry and Shiriey Webb who will celebrate 21 years of marriage on June 30; Chariie and Sherry Keaton and Clyde and Gail Jordan on July 3; and Jeremy and Stephanie Barker on July 4. If you would like nn anniver- sar)’ or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or emnil me. Anyone wishing to purchase a Sheffleld-Calahaln Commu­ nity Center calendar can con­ tact me nt 751-7567 or emnil brjbailey®msn.com. The dead­ line for ordering a 2013 calen­ dar is June 30. Cost is $5. The majority of the birthdays nnd anniversaries listed above are from the community cnlendnr. To rent the Sheffield-Cala- hnln Community Center or Recreation Area, contact Becky Hill at 704-546-2508 or Doris Dyson at 492-5712. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD ineetings arc held ench Mon­ dny night nt the stntion nt 7. The next Jr. Explorer Dny will be Sundny, July 22 nt 2 p.m. nt the fire depnrtment for children nges 8-13. For more inform’n- tion, please contact Teresn nt 704-546-5603. Poplnr Springs School held their summer cnmp the week of June 18. The next summer cnmp is scheduled the week of July 9. For more information, visit their website w\vw.pop- larsprin8s.idiool.com. Poplnr Springs’ mission statement is to plant the seeds of crentivity in children while preserving their heritage nnd instilling in them Christinn values. Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC wns again a suc­ cess. They thank everyone for coming each month and sup­ porting the fundraiser. The next will be Saturday, July 28 frpm 11 n.m.-2 p.m. Are you in the mood for pin­ to benns and combrend? If so, hend Saturday evening to the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center. New Union is sponsor­ ing a Poor Man’s Supper-begin­ ning at 5:30 p.m. The meal will consist of pinto beans, stewed potatoes, slaw, onions, com- bread, desserts and beverage. Proceeds will go toward the new building fund. Donations will be accepted. New Union hns two more gnmes scheduled in the church softball league. On Thursdny, June 28 at 7 p.m., they will play Hillsdale Methodist at Rich Park. On July 10 nt 7 pm, they will again play Hillsdale Meth­ odist at Rich Park. New Union's Vacation Bible School will be Aug. 5-8 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Mark your cnl­ endnr nnd bring your children for a great time of learning more of God’s word. Children of all ages aré welcome. The theme is “ Galactic Blast.” New Union’s fnll festival will be bn Saturday, Sept. 22. Ven­ dors cnn rent n spnce by cnlling Ruby nt 492-6399 or Brendn nt 751-7567. Senior Bible Study nt Liberty Wesleyan Church is held the second T\iesdny of ench month nt 10 a.m. Everyone is invited. The two little cutíes in last week's edition were Mary Lois Gaither Naylor and Edward Gnither, sister and brother. He was surprised to see his photo in Ihe paper. I understnnd from Edward that the cookies they' were holding were the only way their mother could get them to have their photo tnken. Mnry Lois and Edward are the chil- dreii of the lnte Guy nnd Elsie Gaither; of _thf Sheffield com­ munity. Mary Lois was known by many in Dnvie County for her mnny yenrs with J.P. Green Milling Co., her fantastic bis­ cuits, and her marriage to John­ ny Naylor until her denth on Jnn. 30, 1989. Edwnrd lives in the Sheffield community whh his wife, Cora Lee and is active in the Sheffield-Calnhaln VFD and New Union UMC. He is nlso well known for his fnmous blackberry wine cakes. If you have a photo you would like to shnre, please forward to me. Tom and Jean Cloer celebrat­ ed their 53rd wedding anniver­ sary with the renewing of their vows on Sunday at Christ’s Independent Baptist Church. After the ceremony, everyone was invited to a reception in their honor at Central Volun­ teer Fire Depnrtment. Those nt­ tending from the Sheffield nnd surrounding community were John nnd Becky Hill,,Jnck and Brenda Bailey, Doug and Deb­ orah Prevette, Ricky Swisher andJ.Teague. The Fox Mountain Entertain­ ers will perfonn at Drake’s in I jBobert Tomlin prepares to ______________________ Iplay "Taps'prior to the 21- Mayakla Roberts, Tori Chapman, and Andrew Emory are winners of the V-Point V-Point Ruritan fifth grade citizenship award winners Ruritan essay contest “What America Means to Me. at Harmony are Brenna Aniceto and Kendal Billings. i. '< Sprouts Caleb, Haven, Rebecca, Sam, Emily, Aldan, Emery, Anna, Hannah, Alice, Sarah and Jacob are shown' with their "mansion” birdhouses made at Poplar Springs School summer camp. ; Folks enjoy hotdogs at the picnic tables at New Union United Methodist Church on Saturday. The lines are steady at the monthly hotdog fundraiser. gun salute.Tom and Jean Cloer celebrate their 53rd wedding an­ niversary. Harmony on Saturday at 7 p.m. Hope to see you there. Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, George Wall, Joann Ratiedge, Eloise Ste­ phens, Janice Beck, Joann Smith, Pat Gobble, Madeline Lnpish, Bill Shoffner, Melody Wagner, Ray Wngner, Tenny­ son Anderson, Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Clyde Hutch­ ens, Joyce Cnrter, Jesse, Mel­ ody, Tnylor nnd Lincoln Dy­ son, Mnrty Looknbill, Johnny Wnlker, Robin White, Doug White, Jesslcn Blnckburn, Di­ nne Shoffner, Jenn Renvis, Ray Livengood, Cheryl Richardson, Mary Hendrix, Libby Crenson, Virginin White, Teresa Camp­ bell, Pat Moore, J.W. Keaton, Sue Allred, Stacie Shoffner, Nonnan Spry, Wayne Dyson, Fred Roth, Tracy Baiiies, Fran­ ces Gunter, Roger Hutchens, Wayne Slonn, Estelle Reeves and Carolyn Jordnn. As your news correspondent, I need your help to mnke this a coluinn of interest to everyone. If you have specini memories of the Sheffield community, piense contnct me. I look for­ ward to receiving your com­ ments, information and photos. Please submit your news, items no inter thnn 9 a.m. on Mon­ days. You cnn contnct me nt brjbailey®msn.com or at 751- 7567. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zinimcrninn Advnnce Correspondent We welcome back our pastor at Advance United Methodist Church, the Rev. Cheryl Skin­ ner, from the annual confer­ ence, nnd her husband, the Rev. Kirk Tutterow, pastor of Ihe El- baville/Fulton churches. Hunter LeRoy spent the Sudoku Splution 1 6 7 2 a 3 4 9 5 5 2 4 9 6 1 8 3 7 3 8 9 5 4 7 2 1 6 6 7 2 a 1 9 3 5 4 9 4 3 6 2 5 7 a 1 8 S 1 7 3 4 6 2 9 2 1 5 3 7 6 9 4 8 7 9 8 4 5 2 1 6 3 4 3 6 1 9 8 5 7 2 weekend at his Boy Scout camp in Asheboro nnd reports nn enjoynble time of fellowship nnd fun. Betty Felker Ernst nnd hus­ band Wilburn Ernst of Win­ ston-Salem were Saturday visitors of Edith Zimmerman. Edith’s sister Bess Bennett was n childhood friend. of Betty Jenn whom she hndn’t seen ih 40 some yenrs, what with them having moved back to Winston- Snlem from Chariotte. Bess was invited to come visit with the couple. Many in our com­ munity remember the Felker family since Jnck'Felker was depot ngent for quite n while, also he wns Sunday School superintendent at the Method­ ist Church in the 1940s. Betty Jean had mnny fond memories of her young life here. Brendn Zimmerman of Glen Cove, N.Y. nrrived Sundny to spend the week with her moth­ er, Edith Zimmermnn. Jnnic Hendrix joined her sister nnd mother for Mondny night din­ ner. ‘ Get well wishes go to Ann Nail Rich, wife of Bud Rich a recent member of this commu­ nity. Ann is in the hospitnl re­ cupernting from hip surgery. ; C ro ssw o rd A n sw e rs | B B | n H ® É g in g É B n e in n H ' n HHH H H n n n n in ii n n n n ñ nHCIKIEI 111 0. kU! a e lB gH §. 6WEETC0RN Fresh From "nieFarm Organically Grown EAT FRESH O R FREEZE Q u an tity Discounts Y O D E R ’S F A R M Necdm orc Road, W oodleaf 704-798-7010 W c buy sm all & largo tracts o f timber. Also firew ood for sale. Please call fo rFREE ESTIMATElow RATES!!! T r i- a x le D u m p ■ T r u c k s ’ F o r H ir e Wc Sell CrLvk S:iiul, l-'iekl D in. (iiiiv i'l. Mulch I't l-'iivwiiiul 480 Chetapeaita Dr • Salsbupy UcauMtlMrM7M.080.17t0ltt>c<nruc>fci90nho<.w Budget In The Hands Of The Governor DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2012 ia te ig h R e p o r t By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives After long negotiations be­ tween the House of Representa­ tives and the Senate, a deal has been reached on adjustments to the state budget. Several other pieces of legislation have seen action as well. : After weeks of talks, a deal \Vas reached on changes to the 2011-2012 budget. Here are n few of the substantial changes: ; »All state employees, includ­ ing teachers, will receive a 1.2% raise. State retirees will receive a 1% cost of living increase. • School districts will receive over $143 million to help erase budget reversions written into last year’s budget. • Substantial portions of the Senate education reform pro­ posal were included in the leg­ islation; however teacher tenure reforms and a House-sponsored scholarship tax credit were re­ moved from tho budget. • Full funding is provided for the troubled state Medicaid pro­ gram, and money is included for an audit of the system to iden­ tify inefficiencies and potential improvements, • Due to disputes with the Senate, funding for the eugenics compensation program was not included. House leadership has promised to continue pushing for funding payouts to victims of state-sponsored sterilizations This compromise budget has passed the House and Senate. Gov. Perdue has 10 days to con­ sider the proposal. If the gov­ ernor signs or declines to veto the budget, it will' go into law immediately. If Gov. Perdue vetoes the proposal, the House and Senate will consider a veto override, which will require a three-fifths vote in both houses. As of the time of this newslet­ ter’s release, the governor has not indicated her intentions. With the primary purpose of the short session completed, the General Assembly is expected to adjourn before the, July 4 holiday. Almost no legislation will be considered until the new General Assembly meets in January of 2013. • Senate Bill 820 “Energy Jobs and Economic Security Act.” This has drawn substan­ tial attention. The bill estab^ llshes a process for starting the regulatory process governing the natural gas extraction pro­ cess known as "hydraulic frac­ turing” . Hydraulic fracturing will not be allowed to proceed until the regulatory process has been completed and the Gen­ eral Assembly votes to approve the technique. The Senate con­ curred with the House’s changes to bill on June 21. Gov. Perdue will have 10 days to sign or veto the legislation. • House Bill 989 “Permanent License Plate Changes.” I am a primary sponsor of this leg­ islation, which came about as part of my work as chair of the Program Evaluation Committee that examines state government for efficiencies. This bill will make changes to what vehicles are allowed to retain permanent license plates in an effort to keep better track of these vehi­ cles. The legislation passed its second reading on June 21 and w ill receive a final vote in the House next week before being sent to the Senate. If you hnve any questions or concerns, feel free to contact me. I Legislative Office; 919-733- 5904; Mocksville: 751-8567; Email: juliah@ncleg.net. S n a c k s F r o m H o m e Mocksville police officers Pat Reagan, Stuart Shore, Daniel Matthews and Robin Robbins present members of the N C National Guard 882nd division with some snacks to take on their deployment to Kuwait. JOIN US IN THE CONFERENCE CENTER, ROOM 110, ON OÜR DAVIDSON CAMPUS FOR A PRE-ENROLLMENT SESSION I THURSDAY, JUNE 28 AT 2 P.M. OR THURSDAY, JULY 12 AT 2 P.M. RSVP AT WWW.DAVIDSONCCC.EDU/ADMISSIONS Learn about the DCCC application process, applying for and using fingncial aid, making plans to become a college student, and how easy it Is for you to get on the path to success. RSVP for a tíhance to win $100.off your bookstore purchase with enrollment! Alicia jump-started her future with a 2-year degree in General Education at DCCC. The degree led to enrollment at UNCG, where she Is an honors student with plans to earn a master's degree in social work and pursue a professional career in a very diverse, rewarding and challenging field. You don’t have to wait either. We're eager to help you get your exciting future started today. We're confident we have the right program to get you where you want to go. Come see us at our Davidson or Davie campus. Your future begins today... and we look forward to helping you get It started. Together, we’ll find a way to ensure your DCCC experience makes your career dreams come true. • Just ask Alicia Clinton. She’ll teil you if she can do It, so can you. _^ Í À \ Our dedication. Your joumey. DCCC ^ T iii-: C o i.L K G i' 0 1 ' D a v i d s o n a n d D a v ik C o u N 'n iv s , ifopirartiJnltlét for уоц íiere^< Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2012 - B1 J Ross Hoffner reaches for the bag as Rowan makes a pickoff throw to first. Mocksville entered the week with a six-game winning streak. ■ Photos by Jim Barringer' F o s t e r ’s W a lk - O ff H it S e a l s A n o t h e r W in By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Mocksville Legion baseball team was pushed to the lim it - and beyond - by the visiting Mooresville Legends on June 23. But Mocksville managed to escape, winning 3-2 in 11 innings. Tho offensive heroes in the end were Corey Randall, who singled in the bottom of the 11th before stealing two bases, and Ryan Foster, who delivered a walk-off hit. The other offensive star was Kirklin Bowles, who gave Mocks­ ville an eariy 2-0 lead. And the pitching was strong once again. Randall, Foster and Josh Fair- cloth teomed up on the mound, with Faircloth getting the win. It’s difficult to overstate how solid Mocksville’s pitching has been. It has allowed eight runs in tho last four games. That’s bor- deriirie ridiculous. The beat went on as Mocksville im­ proved to 15-6 and 12-2 in the Southem Division. Kannapolis is second at 11-4, with the Legends and Mooresville Post 66 tied at 9-5. The numbers keep getting better. Mocksville has won six straight. It’s seven-game run in the division is the longest in five years (it won nine straight in 2007). It equaled the best SD start in 18 years (it was 12-2 at this point in 1994). Mocksville has waited a long time for a chance to call itself champion, and it’s close to locking up the first SD title since 1993. It has been an expert on finishing second, settling for runner-up in 2003,2004,2005,2007 and 2011. “ You hate to be on tho losing end of one like that,” coach Charies Kurfees said. “This is the Dead Bat Era (with the new BBCOR bat). We w^re in the ninth inning (at 8:45), and it hadn’t even gotten dark yet.” Somehow, Mocksville prevailed de­ spite getting outhit 10-4. Mocksville is just too opportunistic, scoring two runs in the second after the first two batters were retired. It started harmlessly enough with a Bon Temple single. The Legends pitch­ er helped Mocksville by walking Will Beeson and Brice Merritt. Ultimately the win wouldn’t have been possible without Bowles, who singled up the middle to score two nms. W ils o n T h r o w s 3 - H it t e r A t S t a n l y , By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Pitcher Brandon Wilson smothered Stnnly County’s bats. Then Corey Ran­ dall, Jacob Walker and Rynn Foster put Stanly away. Wilson pitched a complote-game three-hitter, and Mocksville’s Legion baseball team broke open a 2-1 game in the seyenth to beat Host Stanly 7-2 on Juno 22. First-place Mocksville (14-6, 11-2 Southem Division) remained red hot, picking up its fifth straight win, con­ tinuing the best division start in 18 years and achieving the best overall start in 12 years (Mocksville was 15-5 at the same point in 2000). This one was all about Wilson. Mocksville struggled against Stanly pitcher Jake Lowder for six innings, but Wilson was fabulous while allowing two uneamed runs. "One (of Stanly’s three hits) was a bunt hit,” pitching coach Todd Bum­ gamer said. . B umgaraer was hoping for an effec­ tive outing from Wilson, but he wasn’t exactly sure how hi9; WoUId respond.^ Wilson has been a bulldog out of the pen, getting two saves in five relief appearances, but this was just his second start and his first start in 17 games. What he delivered exceeded expectations. "Tho story of the game was Brandon Wilson,” conch Charies Kurfees said. "The reason I have used him out F o s t e r , B o d e n h a m e r P u t O n S h o w By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record The Mocksville Legion baseball team’s 5-0 win over visiting Rownn County on Juno 18 amounted to the Foster & Bodenhamer Show. Ryan Foster and Connor Boden­ hamer were way too much for Rowan, with Foster striking out the most bntters in 321 Mocksville garhes and Boden­ hamer launching two home runs ar^d knocking in four of the five runs. Foster was outstanding: No, wait. Foster was outstanding times 10. He was sensational. If you want to throw in scintillating, no one’s going to argue with that. He struck out 15 while throwing a complete-game three-hitter. "That was a good game to catch,” catcher W ill Beeson said. “ He wns striking people out left and right. He was on. Everything was working and he was spotting it up.” Mocksville (12-6 overall) main­ tained its tight grip on first place, im­ proving to 9-2 in the Southem Division. Mocksville is off to its best division start in 18 years, dating to the 1994 team’s, 12-2 start. Mocksville won a third straight for the first time this sea­ son and dropped Rowan to 8-11,6-6. What’s more, it was a landmark moment for the program. Rowan has dominated the SD for two decades, and it has been a huge thorn in Mocksville’s side, ending 15 of Mocksville’s 30 seasons in tho playoffs. This marked the first back-to-back wins over Rowan since 17-6 and 7-6 decisions way back in 1991. Mocksville was a horrid 11 -57 in the series since 1994 before winning 9-5 and 5-0 this season. Foster, who improved to 4-0 and lowered his ERA to 1.80, went six in­ nings to get the win in the first meeting. This time, he averaged 12.7 pitches per inning and allowed a single in the fourth, fifth and sixth. He retired 12 of the last 13 batters and recorded the first shutout in 25 games (Mocksville blanked South Rowan 10-0 in 2011). Rowan’s one nnd only chnnce to rattle Foster came in the first. After PIcnsc See Show - Page BS of the bullpen all year is because he can throw multiple days in a row,” Bumgamer said. “ We probably haven’t much ns we should have, but our stnrting pitching has been so good.” Bumgarner let Wilson fire 136 pilches because his baseball season coming to a premature end as he hoods toward a now chapter in his life. He will join the Navy on June 28. Wilson was scheduled to start on his final day (June 27). Kurfees will always cherish what Wilson did in his final week for Mocksvillo. Wilson’s dehioanor on the field has always made him one of Kurfees’ fa­ vorites. He plays liko he doesn’t have a care in tho worid. Wilson moved to 2-0 nnd sliced his ERA from 4.39 to 2.70. "Nothing fazes him,” Kurfees said. “ Everybody’s like, ‘Oh man, it’s Rowan’ or ‘h’s a big game.’ It’s just another dny for Brandon. He just goes Picasc See Wilson: Page B4 Later on, Bowles was robbed of a hit. It was a drive to deep left. The outfielder made a sliding cntch on the waming track. Bowles has tho second- longest hitting stronk at eight and the No. 2 average at .352. Ho trails Randall in both cntegories. “That boy doesn’t say anything,” Kurfees said, shaking his head. Randall, who gave up one tun in five innings, and Foster, who struck out four in two scoreless innings, performed just like pitching conch Todd Bumgamer expected. Then the guy who needs to step up for the departing Brandon Wilson did just that. Faircloth (2-1) logged the final four innings to earn the win. His value jumps as Wilson heads to the Navy. “ Faircloth throws hard coming out of the bullpen,” Bumgamer said. “ He got my attention,” nodded Kiirfees. ’ ' . ' Faircioth WAS a whisker from clos­ ing the door in the ninth, He retired the first two batters, but the No. 2 man in the order kept the game in doubt with a two-strike single. “ We were one strike from winning the game,” Bumgamer said. “I prob­ ably should have called a curveball. We threw a changeup and he chinked one in and kept the inning going.” The next batter, on a full count, doubled to the right-field comer, plating the tying mn all the way from first. In the llth , the Legends had Fair­ cloth and Mocksville on the ropes. The No. 8 batter singled and the nine man walked. But Faircloth slowed the Legends’ momentum by fi&lding a bunt on the third-base side of the mound and getting a forceout at third. Ho got the top of tho lineup to preserve the 2-2 tie. Picasc See Walk-OfT - Page B4 Connor Bodenhamer homered twice and knocked in four runs in a 5-0 win over Rowan. At right, Ryan Foster struck out 15 and improved to 4-0. i ■ I < ' I- В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2012 Kyle Cookson looks on as Nathan Howard makes the tag In a rundown. Colton Orrell uses his wheels to reach first safely. (■ ■ ■ W, ' f ! Í ? V Nathan Howard tosses the ball to Luke Martin during a rundown. At right, coach Aaron Hollifleld, with assistant John McDaniel to his left, high-fives Tommy Boyette. J r . L e g i o n W i n s 2 , B u t D r o p s 2 C l o s e O n e s The Mocksville Junior Le­ gion bnSebnll tenm went 2-2 last week, but it wns ever so close to 4-0. Moclcsville ¿lefehted West­ ern Forsyth Green nnd Wilkes County in bnck-to-bnck gnmes. Those wins were snndwiched by losses of 7-5 to Rownn County and 4-3 to West Iredell. A piny here, a bounce there nnd Mocksville wins nil four nnd itsrecordis 10-9. Unfortunntely, ■ Rownn rallied, West weathered Mocksviile’s rally and Mocks- ville’s overall mnrk is 8-11. There wns a silver lining in the 7-5 loss at Rowan. Mocks­ ville looked helpless in the flrst meeting, losing 10-0 in five innings. In the rematch nt New­ mnn Park, Mocksville scored four runs in the fourth to tnke n colnmnnding 5-0 lend. “ It’s a reflection of how we’ve improved this year,” flrst-year conch Anron Hollifleld snid. “ I’ve seen mnny of them improve.” Mocksville scrntched in the top of the first on n Nathan How­ nrd single. Mocksville took totnl control in the fourth. Hownrd, Luke Mnrtin, Austin Whitnker nnd Forrest Bnrber came around as Mocksville estnblislied the M o c k s v ille J r. L e g io n S c h e d u le (8-11 rccord) W 10-3 Western Forsyth Blue L 11-5 Randolph W 14-6 nt Wilkes Co, W 9-3 nt Cnrson L 10-0 vs. Rownn Co. L 6-4 vs. W. Forsyth Blue W 6-3 E. Rnndolph L 7-0 nt W. Forsyth Blue W 18-3 nt W. Forsyth Green L 9-8 nt Eastern Randolph L 9-7 at Kernersville Cnbs L 10-2 nt Kernersville A team L 6-0 vs. Kernersville A tenm 13 L 6-2 (8 innings) vs. Cnrson W 7-6 (9 innings) vs. K’ville Cubs L 7-5 nt Rowan Co, W 17-0 vs, W. Forsyth Green W 13-3 vs, Wilkes Co, L4-3_nt West Iredell 25 vs,’Cnrson at 7 28 at North Iredell nt 1,DH 5-0 bulge. Rowan came storming back when Brett Fulk was lifted from the mound. It poured ncross four nins in the flfth, nnd' it scored three more in the sixth to mnke it 7-5, Fulk certnlnly deserved bet­ ter thnn a no-decision. He didn’t allow anything in four innings, “ He threw four innings of great ball,” H ollifield said, “ Now he’s starting off counts 0-2 instend of falling behind,” In the second gnme of the week, host Mocksville tor­ mented winless Western Forsyth Green, or WF’s B team, by a score of 17-0 in four nnd a half innings. The flrst meeting wns much the snme (18-3). Colby Cranfill worked the flrst three innings to get the win. Tommy Boyette and Garrett Byerly pitched one inning ench, “1 pulled a lot of our starters and let subs get pinying time,” he said. Then Mocksville carved up visiting Wilkes County 13-3 in six innings, Howard took care of business on the mound, going all six, and he also went 2 for 3 nt the pinte, Dustin White went 2 for 3 as well ns Mocksville completed a sweep of Wilkes, The first matchup wns 14-6, At West Iredell, Mocksville wns riding its second two-gnme winning strenk of the senson. It wns seeking its first three-gamer. Didn’t happen. It didn’t happen because of missed opportunities, M o c k s - ville lost 4-3 even though it held West to two hits, Mocksville dug n 3-0 hole in the first, Inrgely because of walks, “ It wns a sloppy game on both sides,” Hollifleld said. Mocksville answered with three in the second. After Mason Doub helped himself by reach­ ing base, Boyette, Whitaker nnd Bnrber produced hits to help the visitors tie the game. Mocksville squandered two chances to tie or take the lend. Trailing 4-3, it had runners at second and third with one out in the flfth. A popup and ground Aaron Hollifield talks about it with his brother/assistant Daniel Hollifleld. At right, Tommy Boyptte pitches. out ended the threat. It loaded the bnses with no­ body out in the sixth. But it couldn’t get n run home, strik­ ing out twice before grounding out> "It wns dishenrtening thnt we didn’t come through in the flfth nnd sixth,” he snid, Doub pitched the first four innings, overcoming n 47-pitch first, Fulk worked the flfth and sixth. “Brett threw good again,” he said. s Ryan Heath takes an up-and-in pitch.- Photos by Jim Barringer Í Briefs J, Dates W restling C am p The War Engle Intense Trnin­ ing Wrestling Camp for ages 5-18 w ill be July 9-13 from 8 a,m.-3 p.m. Lunch break; 11:30-1, Instructors; Davie and middle-school coaches nnd col- leginte wrestlers. Cost; $75, For more infomiation, contnct Anron Hollifleld nt 909-4609 or Mnrk McKnight nt 462-6421, Boys Basketball Cam ps Davie boys bnsketbnll coach Mike Absher nnd his stnff will hold the Day Cnmp July 24-27 from 9 n,m,-3 p.m, for rising flrst through ninth grades, nnd the cost is $85, Absher and the rest of the Dnvie boys bnsketball staff will run the camps. They will include guest speakers, past and current plnyers and college plnyers. For more informntion, contact Absher at 751 -5905, Y outh Soccer C am p The Davie High boys and girls soccer progrnms team will host a Back to Basics youth cnmp July 23-27, Cnmp will OAVIli СОиШ'У brviü.Kl'KlMl. KÜ.CUKU, inuriiUHy, june .1,0, run from 8 n,m,-noon. It is open to nges 3-rising eighth graders. The cost is $60 before July I and $70 after July 1 nnd includes n t-shirt. Registration information is available at www.davle.kI2. iw.iis or www.wareaglepride. com. For any questions, con­ tact Lance Everette or Kerstin Steinour at 751-5905. C heerleading C am p The Davie High Cheerlend­ ing Cnmp w ill be Aug, 6-9 frotn 6-8;30 p,m, nt the Davie gym. The cost is $40 for pre- registered by July 30 and $60 at the door. The camp is designed for K-8 grades and available to teams or individunls, Contnct Angie Stage with questions nt stagea@davieJiI2jic.us. Reg­ istration forms are available on the school website, D avie Y outh F ootball The Dnvie County Youth Football Association will have signups on July 28 from 9 a.m.- noon at the Brock Gym, H e rndon Resigns Mike Herndon resigned last week as Davie’s varsity base­ ball conch. He guided the War Eagles for 14 years, winning eight conference champion­ ships (four regular seasons, four tournaments) and becoming the winningest coach in school history, A story is upcoming. SPOniGHT Shelton Construction of Davie Celebrates 32 Years Shelton Construction is a family owned construction com­ pany lhat has been In business for over 32 years. The com­ pany is fully licensed and insured with an unlimited North Carolina building license. Shelton Construction began In 1979 when Von and Bobby Shelton wanted to build affordable housing In Davie County, * The company expanded to Include solar housing and eventually Industrial and commercial construction. In 1986, Con Shelton Joined the company after graduation from college. Con has led the residential side of the com­ pany building In many well-known neighborhoods In Davie and surrounding counties. The houses that he builds stand oul from the rest In qual­ ity and design. He Is known for custoijier service. Bobby, Von and David Owings head up the commercial construction branch of the company and have managed many successful projects throughout North Carolina and other states. They recently remodeled 8,000 square feet of office spaces in just over four days. Shelton Construction prides Itself on the integrity of their employees and sub-contractors, many of whom have been with them for over 30 years. They rely on clients to be repeat customers who come back for home additions for expanding families or a new wing for an existing commerclai project. this Is a versatile company that,can do new residential construction, remodels and additions, decks and outdoor living areas, kitchen and bath remodels and pools, as well as new commercial, Industrial, agriculture construction and office remodels. Shelton Construction's mission Is the same today as when it began 33 years ago; they strive to provide quality homes to the families of Davie County and to grow the commercial foundation for new businesses to come to our great county. For more Information, please call Shelton Construction at (336) 751-2100 or by fax at (336) 751-5153 or by email at conshellon@yadlel,net or golferbo321 Oeartlitink.net. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2012 - B5 C a t a w b a - B o u n d B e e s o n A n A n c h o r A t C a t c h e r A Rowan County runner steals second as Ross Hoffner concentrates on the tfirow. At right, Brice IVlerritt tries a drag bunt. Walk-Off... Conlhiued From Page lil When Rnndnll dug in to stnrt the Mocksville 11th, he wns 0 for 4. An out would hnve lilcely ended his long hitting strenk. Instend of suffering his first hitiess night of the senson, he cnme through with n single the other wny, the second strnight night he extended the strenk in his finnl nt-bnt. The streak grew to 18 and M ocksville hnd something brewing. “It tobk him 11 innings to get it, but I’ll tell you what, ho hit some missiles thnt got cnught," Bumgnmer said. “ Ho punched that bnll through thc right side and it hnd eyes.” “That one ho hit had tho left Wilson Cotitinucd From I’agc B1 and plnys. He’s n whole lot like (Znck) Russcll-Myers. They’re out of the same mold," Mocksville tagged Lowder for two runs in tho first. Wnlker’s sac fiy scored Karch Arey, nnd Foster’s double scored Connor Bodenhnmer. But Lowder dialed in from there, setting Mocksville down 1-2-3 in the second, fourth and si^th. B.ut Lowder suddenly came unraveled in the seventh, giving up five runs as Mocks­ viUe took command at 7-1. Ross Hoffner ignited it with a one-out single. After Arey walked and Bodcnhamer was hit by a pitch, Randall stopped to the plate with an O-for-3 line for the night and with his IG-gnmo hitting strenk in jeopardy. Randall delivered once ngnin, fielder ngainst the wnll,” Kurfees snid. With two outs and Foster at the plate, Kurfees gave Ran- dnlUhe steal sign nnd Rnndall ' swiped second. Rnndnll sur­ veyed the scene nnd stole third on his own. He lends the tenm in nvornge (.390) ns well ns stenls (six). “ I wns giving him a look because the third baseman was playing deep,” Kurfees snid. “ That was nmnzing,” ns- sistant conch Dnn Lawlor snid. “ He’s probably the best base runner on the tenm.” Mocksville sho\vered in nn­ other wave of euphorin when Foster steered n wnlk-off single through the middle. smoking n two-run single down the third-bnse line ns his strenk lived on and his average moved bnck above .400. Mocksville .wnsn’t done. Walker hit a sac fiy nnd Foster followed with his second RBI double as Lowder wound up al­ lowing seven runs in 6 2/3. "Thnt pitcher came out of the game nnd snid: ‘That’s the most runs I’ve ever given up,” ’ Kurfees said. “Since the beach, Foster has been n different plnyer (offen­ sively),” Bumgarner said. “It’s like he needed a break.” Notes: Mocksville routed the Legends 14-3 in the first moot­ ing. ... Randnll helped the cnuse in different ways, including a pick of a low throw to first to prevent a run.... At one point, 16 of 18 Mocksville bntters popped up to the jnfield or flew out.... The Legends don’t hit it a great deal, but they will bnttle. “ They’ve got n feisty little ienm,” Kurfees snid.....Kurfees predicts thnt Kannapolis’ Corey Seager, who wns tho 18th overnli pick in the Mnjor Lengue Draft by the Dodgers, will finish the Legion senson. “ He won’t sign Arey reached bnse three times, Bodenhnmer led with three hits, making him 7 for 12 over three games, Foster’s two- double offoit extended his recent rampngeto ll-for-26. "If we’d been using those bnts we had lnst yehr, there would have been five or six home runs,” Kurfees said. “We would linve probnbly hit four. These (BBCOR) bnts have changed tho gnme.” till the last of August,” he snid. M ocksvillc 3, Mooresviiie Legends 2 (11) M ock ub г h rbl bb Arey 4 0 0 0 1 Bclnhmcr 5 0 0 0 0 Rnndnll S I I 0 0 Wnlker 5 0 0 0 0 Foster 5 0 1 1 0 Temple 4 1 1 0 0 Beeson 3 1 0 0 1 Merritt 2 0 0 0 1 Bowles 2 0 1 2 0 Fnlictolh 2 0 0 0 0 Totnls 37 3 4 3 3 Legends ООО 100 001 00 - 2 M ock 020 000 000 01-3 SB - Rnndnll (2). MPB - Merrllt. Win - Fnlrcloth. M ock II' I I К E R UB SO Rnndnll 5 5 1 1 2 2 Foster 2 1 0 0 0 4 Fhlrclolh 4 4 1 1 1 2 “Having a four-run lead is like having n six- or seven-run lond (in the pnst),” Bumgarner said. Notes • With big performance.after big performance on the hill, tho staff hns carved out nn ERA (3.93) of historic status. It hnsn’t produced nn BRA under six sinco ‘08. In fnct, from 1987- 2011, no stnff hns delivered nn ERA as good as 3,93. • Mocksville remained two gnmes in front of Knnnapolis (10-4) nnd the Mooresviiie Legends (9-4).... Stanly, which, lost 4-3 at Mocksville, slipped to 6-8 in the lengue.... Mocksville hns a five-game winning streak in tho series. • Wilson will leave a void. Bumgarner hopes Josh Faircloth can fill it. “Somebody else is go­ ing to have to pick thnt up,” he snid. “ Faircloth is going to liave to pick that role up.” Mocksvillc 7, Stanly Co. 2 M ock uh Arey 3 Bdnhmer 4 Rowan tags out Ben Temple. A wild throw allows Karch Arey to reach. Connor Bodenhamer connects for a homer. At right, Ryan Foster deals a pitch. Mocksvillc 200 ООО 500 - 7 StnnlyCo, ООО 001 0 0 1 -0 2B - Foster (2). HPB - Wnlker, Bodcn- hnmcr. M ock II> I I R E R 1Ш S() Wilson 9 3 2 0 4 6 Teammates celebrate Connor Bodenhamer's homer. Coach Charles Kurfees has Mocksville plays its best ball in years. At right, the throw gets away as Jacob Walker touches the bag.- Photos by Jim Barringer By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record Will Beeson of the Mocks­ ville Legion baseball team Is beyond low mnintennnce. He’s no mnintennnce. He’s the type of plnyer every conch crnvcs. “I’d love to hnve n hundred of him,” conch Chnries Kurfees said of Beeson, who will wnlk on at Cntnwbn College later this summer. “He just comes out and plnys. He’s one that never com­ plains. He has a great attitude. If he hns a bnd gnme, you don’t know it. If he hns n good gnme, he stays on that even keel.” Beeson is good enough thnt he will soon be an invited walk- onfornsuperiorDivision-II pro­ gram. Catawba is synonymous with winning, Jim Gantt hns n 564-295 record in 16 yenrs ns Cntnwbn’s conch, guiding the Indians to 14 strnight 30-win ' sensons. This pnst senson they becnme just the second South Atlnntic Conference team to reach thc NCAA II World Series, finishing with a 45-17 rccord. Last week Beeson opposed his future conch when Mocks­ ville hosted Rowan County, which is piloted by Gantt, Beeson shined as Gantt stood in the opposite dugout, going 2 for 4 to help Mocksville pick up n 5-0 win, “I was sort of nervous for the gnme because I wanted to make a good first impression,” said Beeson, who singled between first and second In his first at-bnt. “I didn’t want to disappoint him. I wns hoping to hnve a pretty good gnme, nnd I did hnve n pretty good gnme.” A strong student, Beeson will receive academic scholnrships ns he wnlks on the bnsebali team. "(Onntt) gunranteed me a spot on the roster,” he said. “I ’m on the team. I’m just not getting any athletic money. For academ­ ics and for baseball, Catawba is one of the best schools around for D-II. I’m excited to go play for coach Gnntt.” Beeson snid he considered only one other school, Cnrson- Newmnn. The deciding fnctor? “Carson-Newman just want­ ed me to go ns n pitcher,” he snid. “Conch Gantt told mo I could try both positions - thnt’s whnt really interested me - and see which one I excelled nt the best. Thnt renlly sparked my inteiest in Catawba. And nlso thé coaching staff there wns awe­ some. I just renlly liked it, “(Gnntt) snid I will try out at both positions and we would go from there.” While Beeson hns been a catcher only for Mocksville, the guy cnn definitely pitch, In 2011 when Dnvie wont 22-3, Bdeson mnde Ihe most of 17 1/3 innings, golng2-0 with a2.01 ERAiThis spring when Davie went 21-5, Beeson picked up right where he left off, going 3-0 record in 20 1/3 to go with a 2.06 ERA. He was also impressive with the bat, delivering the second-highest average on the tenm at .378. Add up Beeson’s junior and season seasons ns a pitcher nnd you’ve got 38 strikeouts nnd 12 walks In 37 2/3 innings. That’s pretty dam good. Beeson has only made ono mound appearance so far for Mocjcsville. The reason is he’s vitally importnnt at catcher. That one appearnnce was - you guessed i t n sparkling effort. He worked three scoreless in­ nings in relief in a 6-3 win over High Point, and High Point is a powerful squad that is 15-2 and tied for first in the Northern Division. Beeson has not pitched in 19 games. Two reasons for thnt: Agnin, he’s very importnnt nt catcher. And two, the other pitchers have been relentlessly consistent. “I hate we’re not getting to use him as a pltchor like we would like to,” Kurfees said. “But he’s our catcher, we’ve had great pitching performances and we haven’t hnd to use him.” Beeson entered the week hitting .223. But it’s fairly com­ mon to see catchers experience lengthy slumps in the five- gnmes-n-week grind of Ameri­ can Legion bnsebnll. At one point this sensoti Beeson cnught 36 innings in four dnys, Thnt would tnke its toll on nnybody. Beeson is more than cnpnble of n second wind. In n recent three-gnme stretch, he rapped out six hits in 11 at-bnts. But his value behind tho plate is ini- mensurnble. “He’s n very big piece of the puzzle,” Kurfees said. “ He’s re­ ally good (defensively). I don’t know if he’ll get to catch when he’s in college. They will prob­ ably use him more as a pitcher. But by gosh he’s done a groat job - a great Job. He’s one of the better catchers in the lengue.” As flrst-plnce Mocksvillc nppronches potentinlly its first division title since 1993 before rolling up its sleeves for thc playoffs, Beeson will bring his stoic demeanor and catch nine innings night after night. Kurfees doesn’t want to think nbout the link thnt would be missing if Beeson wouldn’t hnve decided to play Legion ball this year instend of showcnse. “ I couldn’t nsk for n bettor plnyer to have on the team,” he said. “ He comes in the locker room and doesn’t say a whole lot. He’s not a rah-rah type of guy. He just goes out, does his Beeson job and gets it done. (At Cataw­ ba) he will do what he’s told and be apart of the team.” A fte r grndunting from Cntnwba, Beeson said he mny attend n veterinary school and follow in the footsteps of his father, James. “He’s going to bo successful in life, there’s no doubt about it,” Kuiiees said. “With the attitude he has and the ambition he’s got, I think he’s going to succeed in the worid.” L e g i o n C r u s h e s C o n c o r d I n A n o t h e r B l o w o u t So thorough wns the Mocks­ ville Legion bnsebnll tenm’s dominance at Concord on June 21 thnt it is nlmost impossible to cite one or two decisive fnctors in the 16-4 outcome. With all nine batters get­ ting nt lenst one hit, Mocksville pounded out the most hits (19) in 57 games. First-place Mocksville (13- 6, 10-2 Southern Division) extended Us winning strenk to four nnd rolled to its third consecutive nice, comfortnble, put-your-feet-up-on-the-coffee- tnble win. Who wns offensive player of the game? Good luck with thnt. Knrch Arey (2-5, wnlk), Connor Bodenhnmer (2-4, two wnlks), Corey Rnndnll (4-6), Jncob Wnlker (1-3, two RBIs, walk), Rynn Foster (2-5, three RBIs), Ben Temple (3-4, wnlk). Will Beeson (2-4, threo RBIs, hit by pitch) nnd Kirklin Bowles (2-4, threo RBIs, wnlk) nil reached base at least twice. Brice Merritt was the ninth different plnyer to got a hit. When coach Charles Kurfees rehnshed the onslnught, he first pointed to Bowles’ fifth in­ ning, when Mocksville’s 7-3 lend swelled to 13-3. Not only did Bowles trigger the explo­ sion with a leadoff single, he capped the inning with a two- run single. "Bowles got the big hit," Kurfees snid, When nssistnnt Todd Bum- gnrner reflected on things, he identified Beeson’s first inning. His two-out, two-run single dou­ bled Mocksville’s lend to 4-0. Earlier, Arey singled, Boden­ hamer doubled, Randall singled. Walker hit a sac fiy and Foster reached on an error. "I think the biggest hit was the one cariy in the game when it was 2-0 in the first with two outs,” Bumgarner said. “ Beeson made It 4-0. That hit was big.” You know there were a ton of fireworks when the third in­ dividual performance ihentlonod is Rnndnll’s. He only delivered three singles and n double. His 16th consecutive game with a hit lifted his average to .416. In his three games since returning from the beach, he is - ready for this? - 10 for 15. After Bowles started the six-run fifth with a single, Arey (single), Rnndnll (RBI double), Walkor (walk), Foster (two-nin single). Temple (wnlk) nnd Beeson (hit by pitch) reached before Bowles’ two-run knock. Mocksville, which mercy ruled a victim for the first time all season, hadn’t posted ns many ns 19 hits since getting 22 in a 22-15 win over Eastern Randolph in 2010. “We pounded the bnll,” Bum­ garner said. "They would bring the Infield in and we would line one right by them.” "When you start hitting, it’s contngious,” Kurfees snid. “ It’s like winning. Winning is conta­ gious and so is losing.” Arey, who is up to .338, has been a constant all year, including his junior cnmpnign for Davie. “And he’s stellar in the out­ field,” Bumgarner said. “He will catch everything in right field.” The coaches knew they were getting a strong outfielder whon Bowles decided to play Legion for the first time. But he contin­ ues to show he cnn hit a little, too. His seven-gnme hitting strenk hns pumped his nvernge to .343. “ Bowles is n stellar out­ fielder,” Bumgarner said. "He’s as good ns nnybody with the glove,” “ He’s very good defensive­ ly,” Kurfees ndded, Show ... Continued From Page B1 first two batters got out, a walk, n strikeout/wild pitch and a hit batsman loaded the bnses, Foster escnped by striking out Jnred Mnthls. "Then I wns nble to calm down,” Foster said. ■"Once he got (Mathis), Rynn just started cruising," Beeson said. “ It was smooth sailing from the second through the ninth.” "In the second inning, Bum said: ‘We're not going to get but four out of him,” ’ Kurfees snid. “ He just looked tired,” Bum- gnrner snid, “ In Ihe bullpen he looked tired. Ho took n brenk nnd got some wnter. But he got better and better ns the game wont on. 1 even saw some emo­ tion out of him that I haven’t' Beeson, who w ill play for Division II power Catawba start­ ing in the fall, is on n three-gnme tenr, going 6 for 11 to elevnte his nvernge from .187 lo ,254. Meanwhile, Michael Ball did it ngnin on the hill. Go­ ing all seven, he scattered 10 hits, tossed an economical 14.1 pitches per inning and improved to 4-0 to match the record of Foster. "Does he have n driver’s license? I don’t even know if he’s old enough to drive,” Bumgnmer said. “I don’t know how he does it. He just throws strikes.” The frustrating thing about facing Bnll isn’t his pure stuff. It’s how he tenses batters with it. "His ball has got to have some late tail,” Bumgarner said. "It’s got to havo something. He gets popups nnd ground outs.” “ It’s all about throwing strikes nnd playing defense,” Kurfees said. Notes: Concord, which fell to Mocksville 11-3 in the first meeting, dropped to 5-8 in the division. Mocksville stayed comfortably in front of runner- up Kannapolis (10-4) nnd the Mooresviiie Legends (8-4). Mocksville Baseball Stats Record: 15-6 ,12-2 SD AVG.AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SB Karch Arey .318 66 17 21 4 0 0 11 19 4 Michael Ball .000 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 Will Beeson ,223 67 10 15 5 0 0 12 10 , 0 Connor Bodenhamer .341 85 27 29 11 0 4 24 20 2 Kirklin Bowles .352 34 5 12 1 0 0 7 5 0 Nick Collins .176 17 3 3 0 0 0 1 . 2 2 Josh Faircloth.,125 8 2 1 0 0 0 0 .,1 0 Ryan Foster .279 86 13 24 7 0 0 17 6 0 Rhett Hellard .250 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ross Hoffner .181 33 2 6 1 0 0 5,3 ' 0 Elijah Jones .142 7,2 1 0 0 0 1 0 i :0 Brice Merritt .196 61 16 12 2 0 0 6 23 4 Matt Miller ,000 12 I 0 0 0 .0 1 7 i Corey Randnll ,390 82 20 32 10 ,1 2 18 6 6 BenTemple ,.250 76 14 19 2 0 1 13 ■13.0 Mntthew 1\itterow ,000 2. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jacob Walker ,320 78 17 25 7 Q 1 17 : 13 0 Brandon Wilson .166 6 I 1 Ï 0 0 0 .1 0 TOTALS .277 728 151 202 51 1 8 132 135 19 W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER BB SO Michnel Bnll 4-0 3,37 8 5 1 0 0 37,1 40 19 14 13 18 Will Beeson 0-0 0,00 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 1 .2 NickCollins 0-0 3,11 5 1 0 0 0 8.2 13 7 3 3' , 3 Mason Doub 0-2 19.05 3 0 0'.0 0 5.2 11 15 12 ■3 .. 4 Josh Faircloth 2-1 3,71 6 3 1 0 1 26,2 25 17 11 11 19 Ryan Foster 4-0 1,66 5 3 1 1 0 27 14 7 5 11 32 Elijah Jones 0-0 6.75 4 0 0 0 1 4 4 4 3 0 4 Brice Merritt 0-0 0.00 1 0 0.0 0 1.1 3 1 0 0 1 Matt Miller 1-2 5.72 5 3 I 0 1 22 26 18 ' 14 16 12 Corey Randnll 2-1 3.21 5 4 1 0 0 28 24 13 10 14 22 Brandon Wilson 2-0 2.70 7 2 1 0 2 23.1 16 11 7 12 13 TOTALS 15-6 3.80 6 1 5 187 179 112 79 84 130 seen all summer. He struck out (the cleanup batter) with two on and two outs (in the fifth) and gave a fist pump nnd I snid: 'Here we go.’ Tired or riot, he comes to compete.” Foster confirmed he didn’t feel up lo his normal self before the game. After all, this was his first outing since returning from a week nt the bench. “I didn’t know how I would respond, but as the game went on I got in a groove and got a little stronger," Foster said. It was definitely an epic out­ ing. representing the most Ks since 2001, when the late Erik Wnlker fnnned 16 in 10 innings in a 5-4 win over Concord. “I couldn’t have pried the ball out of his hand,” Bumgarner said. “He can throw breaking pitches for a strike in any count nnd throw it wherever he wants to.” The second heroic perfor­ mnnce cnme from Bodenhnmer, M o c k s v ille L e g io n B a s e b a ll S c h e d u le (15-6,12-2 division) L 12-6 vs. Rnndolph Co. W 6-3 at High Point W 6-5 nt Rnndolph Co. L 8-2 vs. Cnidwell County \V 14-3 at Mooresviiie Legends W 3-2 Lexington L 9-2 nt Mooresvlllo 66 W 9-5 nt Rownn Co. W 11-3 vs. Concord L 18-8 vs. High Point W 5-3 at Wilkes County W 4-3 vs. Stanly Co. L 4-3 vs. Kannapolis W 6-4 vs. Wilkes County L 10-9 nt Lexington W 10-5 vs. Mooresviiie Post 66 W 16-7 vs. Stntesviile W 5-0 vs. Rowan Co. W 16-4 at Concord W 7-2 at Stanly Co. W 3-2 (11) vs. Moor Legends 25 nt South Rownn nt 7 26 vs. Soulh Rowan nt 7 27 nt Stntesviile nt 7 28 at Kannapolis nt 7 30 All-Star Showcnse July 2-7 round 1 (best of 5) 9-14 round 2 (best of 5) 16.21roiind3(bestof5) 23-28 Area III championship series (best of 5) 31-Aug. S state tournament 9-13 Southenst Rcgionals 17-21 World,Series nt Shelby who in the first rode n fastball over the center-fiold fence with Korch Arey aboard. In Boden- hamer’s second at-bnt, Ethan Free struck him oiit with a curvebnll. "He threw me three fastballs for balls, nnd all three strikes were curveballs,” Bodenhamer said. “I was spinning off of it. I couldn’t keep my head on it.” In Bodenhamer’s next at-bat in the fourth. Free offered a first- pitch curveball. Bodenhamer wns sitting on it and unloaded a lights-out, two-run homer to left. “ I didn’t miss that one’,” Bodenhamer said. "I hit that one real good.” Bodenhamer came up big one night nfter going 0-fer. Lnst yenr . he hit .398 with eight homers nnd 37 RBIs, enming Area III Player of the Year honors. After slumping for about a week, Bodenhamer is now at .333 with four homers and 23 RBIs. “ I ’d been slumping,” he said. “But 1 was picking up that pitcher really well, and I got a couple thnt I could get a hold of. So I didn’t miss them.” “ When, he hit that second one, thnt old mnn thnt I tnlked to nt Shelby (nt the 2011 Legion Worid Series) looked at me nnd gnve me a wink,” Kurfees said. “He always talks about how hè loves Bodenhamer.” When Mocksville turned a 2-0 margin to 5-0 in the fourth. Rowan was clearly done for the evening. Mocksville only needed six hits. Beeson mntched Bodenhamer with two. Kirklin Bowles singled to push his hit­ ting streak to six, the second- longest streak behind Corey Randall’s 15. Mocksville overcame the absence of Randall (.393), who was at UNC Asheville for ori­ entation. Suddenly, Bowles can seem­ ingly do no wrong. “And Bowles catches everything that’s hit in centor field,” Kurfees said. "Bowles is a good outfielder, always has been,” Bumgarner said. Notes • Mocksville is an astonish- Mocksville 16, Concord 4 M ock ab r h rbl bb Arey 5 2 2 0 1 Bdnhmer 4 3 2 1 2 Rnndnll 6 2 4 1 0 Wnlker 3 1 1 2 1 Foster 5 2 2 3 0 Temple 4 2 3 0 1 Beeson 4 2 2 3 0 M ettiti 5 0 1 1 0 Bowles 4 2 2 3 1 Totals 40 16 19 14 6 M ocksville 412 062 1-16 Concord 111 ООО 1 - 4 2B • Beeson, Ibm ple, Rondali, Boden- hnmer. SB - MerrlU, Rnndnll, Boden­ hnmer, Arey. HPB - Beeson, M ock IP I I R E R BB SO Boll 7 10 4 3 2 4 ing 5-1 In the division when it's held to seven or fewer hits. “ Hey, we’re in first place,” Kurfees said. “ We score enough runs to win. If you score more thnn the other team, you win.” ... Kurfees loves the team’s businesslike personality. "This bunch isn’t rah-rah,” he said. "They just do their job and go home.” ... Rowan is in dangerof suffering its first losing season since 1989. • Foster’s previous high for Ks was 13 against Butler in the 2012 prep playoffs. For Kurfees, the high number evoked memo­ ries of Buddy Jenkins. Kurfees wns on the field when Jenkins struck out 18 ngninst Concord in the 1986 pinyoffs. "Milwnukee drafted him and offered him something like 18,000 dollars,” Kurfees said. “ He pitched out here that night and struck out 18. Bob Richardson’s dnd filmed eveiy gnme. The scout wns here that night, and they took that film from Bob’s dad and sent it up to Milwaukee. They came back and offered him 40,000. He turned it down and went to Wake Forest, (A few yenrs later) Montrealdrafted him,” Mocksvillc 5, Rowan 0 M ock ab r h rbi bl> Arey 3 2 0 0 1 Bdnhmer 4 2 2 4 0 W alker 4 0 О О О Foster 2 0 0 0 2 Temple 3 0 0 0 1 Beeson 4 0 2 0 0 Bowles 3 1 1 0 0 M etrilt 3 0 0 0 0 Hoffner 4 0 1 0 0 Tbtals 30 5 6 4 4 Rownn Co. ООО ООО 000 - 0 Mocksvlile 200 300 O O x-5 H R - Bodenhnmer (2). HPB - Bowles, Arey. M ock IP H R E R BB SO Foster 9 3 0 0 4 15 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL I SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy, 601 S . ;^ocksvillc |336| 751-2jQ4 Г: • *- .•.•v.:*.-. :.- .-.i. ................. Вб. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2012 ' ': ' i : i i ! i I N o T r ic k s , J u s t T r e a t s , P le a s e Children in the Mocl<sviile'Davie Recreation Department Summer Playground Program turned a few heads last we^k when they dressed in costumes and went trick-or-treating. It was all part of a holiday theme week. Clockwise from above left: Karen Robertson at Cooperative Extension greets the children: Sidniee Suggs of the Davie Arts Council shows some of the art on display in the lobby gallery: Donna Lawrence hands out candy at the IVIocksville Police Department: and Bat Girl, aka Jaylen Dalton. ' i; ‘ I; in DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, June 2«, 2012 ■ B7 ' ■ Straightforward, commonsense banking.''' ' \ ., ■ ' ' . '■ г , , 336.766,05811 plèdmontfèderal.com 3701 Clemmdns Road, Clepimons, North Carolina 27012 > MEMBER FDIC ©2012 Piedmont Federal Savings Bank S h e W e a r s M a n y H a t s Cornatzer Elementary teacher’s assistant June Hyland wears many hats, and co-workers recognized her recently with - what else - hats. Above, she dons a hat made from copies of the Enterprise Record made by fellow teacher’s assistant Lisa Dunn. D a v i e H i g h R e c o g n i z e s A d a d e m i c I H o n o r S t u d e n t s The following students were nnmed to the finnl aca­ demic honor roll at Davie High School. Ninth Grade Cole Adams, Joseph Allen, Katherine Allison, Christopher Andrews, Austin Angel, Jne- line Anguiano, Cynthia Arreo­ la, Andrew Ashby, Joni Bailey, Rachel Baker, Laura Bamey, Jordan Beam, Payton Beaty, Willinm Beck, Blaise Bennett, Dnvid Billings, McKayla Bo­ hannon, Caleb Boswell, Mat­ tie Bowles, Alyssa Brockman, McKenzie Brookmnn, Sarnh Burford, Jessa Butterfield, Mia Byers, Willinms Can­ dido, Kelsey Cnshwell, Cam­ eron Coleman, Pnrker Correll, Ashley Cregnr, Jessicn Crews, Taylor Crotts, Hannah Daniel, TylcrDavis’, Shan Dhillon, Sel­ ena Dollar, Tanner Doub, Tara DuChemin, Johnathan Dunn, Brant Dupree, Caleb Dyer, Tnt­ um Edwards, Melanie Fichia- los. Tiffany Fleming, Morgan Fuller, Christian Gibson, Dnvid Gosnell, Cody Griggs, Eliza­ beth Heafner, Ryan Heath, Jorge Hernandez, Mnrlen Her­ nandez, Jacob Hester, Michael Holcomb, Lissn Hutchens, Fa- zia Iqbal, Eavan Jennings, Noah Johnson, Seth Jones, Nicholas Juhnsz, Shynnne Kiekenapp, Sheryl Killion, Katelyn Koontz, . Meredith Kurfees, Candace Lakey, Joshua Lancaster, Brit­ tany Landreth, Joshua Lank­ ford, Jacob Latham, Brianna Locklear, Victoria Long, Mor­ gan MacDonald, Noah MacDo- nell, Nathaniel Marshall, Ethan McCoy, Sarah McCoy, Jesse McDaniel, Travis McDaniel, Katherine McGum, Victo­ ria McNeil, Benjamin Miller, Snmuel Motley, Jennette Mul- lies, Sarah Myers, Elisabeth Newman, Breeana Nicholson, Brittany Nicholson, Joseph Nobles,Travis Norona, Kam- ryn Osborne, Kara Osborne, Mariah Pampuch, Katherine Parker, Ashton Parrish, Steven Peglow, Hannnh Perry, Alexa Peterkin, Asiah Peterson, As­ pen Phillips, Savannah Priest­ ley, 2^ltan Pukanecz, Jose Quinteros, Mickey Rhinehnrdt, Kara Rico, Jared Ridenhour, Joel Rogers, George Rothberg, Christinn Rowe, Katelyn Sam­ mons, Charies Sekelsky, W il­ liam Sells, Brittany Sessoms, Taylor Sheets, Brittney Shultz, Jacob Sink, Anthony Sinopo­ li, Kathryn Smiley, Hampton Smith, Shawnn Spears, Kamer- on Spillman, Kelsie Stanberry, Lindsey Stroupe, Brooke Sum­ mers, Brandi Swisher, Jordain Taylor, Austin Thomas, Afton Tillman, Diana Trejo, Mad- elyne Voreh, Kamryn Wagner, Zachary Wagner, Ashley Wark, Alan Watson, Jacob Wiles, Col­ lin Williams, Danielle Wood, Joshun Wood, Rebecca Wood­ ward. 10th Grade Stephen Agüero, Alexis Al- barran, Cameron Altieri, Hunt­ er Aref, Kelsi Atkins, Sydnee Autry, Braxton Bailey, Hannah Ball, Ashley Bamhardt, Jacob Bamhardt, Grace Bartelt, Hunt­ er Baskin, Raymond Bell II, Chloe Bembe, Cindy Blanco, Taylor Blankenship, Courtney Bode, Clint Boner, Leila Bou- los, Meredith Bowles, William Bracken, Avery Brown, Mor­ gan Bryant, Chelsea Bulatko, Rachael Bundy, Amanda Bur- gan, Daniel Burton Jr., Alexis Callison, , Andrew Campos, Amanda Cannon, Cody Car­ mack, Matthew Carr, Hayley Carter, Katherine Cassidy, Vic­ toria Caudle, Tristan Comer, Spencer Copen, Abigail Dan­ iels, Travis davis, Eric DiMag- gio, Jasmine Dobbins, Evan Dowell, Snbrinn Dulaney, Jonntiian Edwards, David Fol­ mar III, Bethany Foster, Adri­ enne Fouts, Sharon Fruits, Jose Gabino, Snrah Gaither, Alex Gobble, Kori Goforth, Kenny Goodin, Parker Grant, Nadia Gregory, Colin Hall, Gunner Hnlliday, Patrick Hanes, Davin Hardin, Samantha Hardin, Matthew Harris, Madison Hnrt­ ness, Reid Hecht, Riley Hein, Hunter Hendrix, Mnlthew Hen- Hriv Mnronn Hpnflriv lehnr Davie High School juniors earning academic letters by ranking in the top 5 percent of the class, include: Allie Slabach, Annalee Tutterow, Cassidy Webb, Adam Elshanawany, Lorens Millo, Wilson Rowe, Justin Johnson, Sarah Anderson, Allie Billings, Kelsey Orr, Aaron Guttenberg, Kyle. Buliins, Sydney McBride, Shelby Stephens, Alexandra Dyer, Malgorzata Lesczuk, Jack Dodd, Michael Heubel, Brooke Hess, Charles Parrish, Sydney Rowell, Anna McBride. Davie High School seniors earning academic letters by ranking in the top 8 percent of the class, include; Jessica Lancaster, Morgan Par­ rish, Daniel Wellman, Kacy Yount, Kathleen Barber, Sergio Fernandez, Mason Lesser, Alyssa York, Kaitlyn Smith, Madison Whitlock, Paige Smart, Sarah Battles, Erika Parnell, Paige Maconochie, Stephanie Watts, Logan Wilkinson, Andrew Rudolph, Bryce Bartelt, Hannah Whitehead, Crystal Agüero, John Parker, Jesslce Green, Kirklin Bowles, Hannah McNeill, Thomas O ’Brien, Jansen McDaniel, Christopher Miller, Kayla Glenn, Olivia Harvel, Desiree Casey, Taylor Carter. Hemnndez, Brynn Hiles, Han­ nah Hodges, Rossie Hoffner, Elizabeth Hollnnd, Kyle Hot- tel, Abigail Hubbard, Ashton Hughes, Trivia Hunter, Cosmo Hutchins, Whitney Illing, Jes­ sica James, Kaitlin Johnson, Colin Joldersma, Anne-Marie Jones, Courtney Jones, Elijnh Jones, Laura Kinder, Madison Kirk, Leah Kirkman, Joana Leon, Katarzyna Leszczuk, Samuel Linville,Ana Mncaione, Luke Martin,'Rn’Saun Martin, Angel Mnyfield, Tessn Mnyo, Steven McBride, CInyton McKenzie, Franklin McNeill III, Michael Mebel, Knde Mil- loy, Seth Morris, Dinna Moure, Danny Murray, Paige Myers, Tanner Nelson, Taylor Nel­ son, Kiersten Nichols, Kathryn North, Brian O’Hare, Colton Orrell, Emberiy Parker, Elaina Passero, Jenna Patton, Zackcry Pauley, Joshua Peters, Dustin Potts, Meredith Ratledge, Cyn­ thia Reyes-Manriquez, Caitlin Rigolini, Jenny Robbins, Jo­ seph Robertson, Rachel Ruble, Summer Scardino, Mnlthew Scariett, Peyton Sell, Katelyn Sizemore, Allison Shiith, Trev­ or Smith, Emily Souther, Dnn­ ny Spry, Kathryn Steelman, Sa­ vanna Strange, Hali Strickland, Alyssa Sutton, Breanna Sweat, Hanah Swett, David Taylor, Emily Tester, Savanna Thomas, Alexandra Turpin, Ellen Tutte­ row, Desirae Vandiver, Knren Villatoro, Matthew Walker, Shelby Weatherman, Emma West, Andrew Whaley, Ashlyn Whitesell, Mallory Williams, Jnred Wolfe. 11th Grade Venecia Acevedo Goma, Sarah Anderson, Dylan An­ drade, Andrew Austin, Daniel Bailey, Andrew Ballard, Au­ tumn Barber, William Baskin Jr., Sarah Beauchamp, Allie Billings, Ashlyn Blass, Mekay- la Boswell, Melanie Brannock, Aaron Brown, Brianna Brown, Jessica Buchanan, Kyle Bul- lins, Jasmine Burch, Ashley Burgess, Erika Calix, Oniver Candido, Haley Carter, W il­ linm Cnrtner, CInyton Chilen, Cnitlln Cunnings, Chelsen Cur­ tiss, Robert Daniel, Lnurenn Dnniels, Kirnn Dhillon, Lau­ ren Dixon, Jnck Dodd, Ashley Dowell, Andrew Ducote, Ja­ cob Duncan, Alexandra Dyer, Adam Elshanawany, Jennifer Evens, Juan Exiga-Beltran, James Ferguson, Bniley Fol­ mnr, Haley Ginther, Anna Go- heen, Aaron Guttenberg, Cody Hampton, Billy Helmnndollar- Church, Francisco Hernandez, Brooke Hess, Michael Heu­ bel, Delany Holcomb, Katlynn Howell, David Hursey, Keyana Jackson, Brandi Jennett, Justin Johnson, Jylie Keaton, Bran­ don Koontz, James Lanier, Malgorzata Leszczuk, Antho­ ny Masters, Jessica Mauldin- Blunkaii, Anna McBride, Syd­ ney McBride, Dylan McDaniel, Austin McClannon, Justin Mc- Clannon, Rebecca Mickalows- ki, Cnrrie Miller, Lorena Millo, Chnse Moore, Jose Moure-Gar- cia, Tyler Myers, Heath Nail, Samuel Newman, Ke’iyn Nich- Davie High School sophomores earning academic letters by ranking in the top 5 percent of the class, include: Alyssa Sutton, Meredith Ratledge, Allison Smith, Adrienne Fouts, Keith McKay, Katarzyne Leszczuk, Alexis Albarran, Riley Hein, Elaina Passero, Ashlyn Whitesell, Rachael Bundy, Peyton Sell, Taylor Nelson, Joseph Rpbertson, Jonathan Edwards, Dustin Potts, Samuel LInville, Hannah Ball, Grace Bartelt, Gunner Halliday, Jesslce White, Nadia Gregory, Emily Tester, Clayton McKenzie. ols, Dylan Niebauer, Kelsey Orr, Charies Parrish, Cameron Peebles, Atlanta Powell, Jen­ nifer Powell, Sandra Provisor, Brent Quillin, Nicholas Ressa, Elise Rosier, Wilson Rowe, Sydney Rowell, Brandon Ruth, Britan Schenk, Dalton Scherer, Corbin Scott, Michaela Shaver, Allie Slabach, Nicayla Slate, David Sloan, Courtney Smith, Sarah Sponaugie, Justin Spry, Amy Steller, Shelby Stephens, Morgan Strickland, Jnson Swaim, Lauren Taylor, Lauren Thurmond, Kendal Tifft, Anna­ lee Tutterow, Joseph Van Ni- nian, Matthew Vernon, Amber Villasenor, Kassandra Walter, Hailey Weatherman, Cassidy Webb, Jennifer West, Aus­ tin Whitaker, Chelsea Whita­ ker, Kendra Williams, Sydney Wooten. 12th Grade CrystnlAguero, Giseia Alva­ rado, Jordan Bnker, Kathleen Barber, Sarah Battles, Cameron Beck, Amanda Bell, Jessi Blan­ kenship, Karen Boger, Kirklin Bowles, Courtney Bowman, Courtney Brnnch, Cameron Brockmnn, Briann Buchholz, Jaimie Burton, Ashlyn Byeriy, Trey Carey, Morgan Carter, Heather Cartner, Desiree Casey, Katherine Caudle, Au­ tumn Church, Victoria Clontz, Erikn Coffey, Hannah Cor­ natzer, Brea Correll, Whittney Correll, Alexander Costner, Caroline Cozfirt, Ryan Crews, Joshun Crickard, Kortlyn Cunningham, Shelby Cusack, Feiisha Dalton, Derek Dnnner, Shannon Dillard, Tara Dixon, Desiree Doub, Thomas Doub, Jennifer Dougherty, Logan Dunn, Andrea Easter, Alyson Eaton, Trevon Faulkner, Sergio Fernandez, Maci Foret, Ryan Foster, Tayior Frnnk, George Fmits, Knyln Glenn, Christina Griffin, Donnie Hardy Jr., Da­ vid Harp Jr., Colleen Hennelly, ' Ci^stal Hill, Taylor Hoffman, Nicolette Holland, Rachel Hot- tel, Jamie Houston, Meredith Hughes, Dalton Hummer, Hall- ie Humphries, Briana Jackson, Megan Jarvis, Amber Johnson, Jason Johnson, Timothy Jones, Jennifer Jordnn, Mndison Junk­ er, Pnyton Kelly, Samantha Kiekenapp, Heather Kimel, Jessica Lancnster, Cheyenne Lnshmit, Zachary Lawrence, Ashley Levan, Jose Lopez-Le- on, Clara Macdonell, Paige Ma­ conochie, Brittany Mahaffey, Kathy Marin, Megan Mathews, Rebekah McCann, Haley Mc- Cune, Ashleigh McIntyre, Ha­ ley McKnight, Christopher Miller; Haley Miller, Mitchell Miller, Sarah Miller, Karia Miner, Courtney Moore, Carios Moreno-Luna, Elizabeth News­ ome, Mark Olive, Chelsey Orr, ^rika Pameii, Morgan Par­ rish, Rachel Peterson, Cam­ eron Phillips, James Piper Jr., Brian Plott, Madison Pratapas, Eliznbeth Prior, Haley Pulliam, Rosa Quinteros, Corey Ran- dall, Jacob Reavis, Christopher Rhodes, Heather Riddle, Em­ ily Roberts, Rebecca Robert­ son, Jose Sanchez, Kyle Serio, Laura Shelton, Maty. Sherrill, Stephanie Siler, Joseph Sink, Kaitlyn Smart, Paige Smart, Kaitlyn Smith,-Kristfi Sipith, Matthew Smith, Laura''Spill- man, Alexandra Steiner, Ka­ tie Sutherland, Jessica Swnde, Trade Thomns, Jacob Thomp­ son, Lacey Tuthill, Seiiia Villa­ toro, Weston Walker, Brittany Wnll, Stephnnie Wnlts, Nathnn Webb, Daniel Wellman, Re­ becca West, Geraid Whitaker II, Jeremy Whitaker, Mndison Whitlock, Lognn Wilkinson, Liilinri Wolfe, Alyssa York, Kacy Yount, Stacey Ziglnr. H O W A R D R E A L T Y F e a t i u r e d L i s t i i n g s AVAILABLE LAND Spaabus4fiH^Aw/:Ш ftJi U stay tow h ГК» subdmiCA Brtng in ofertl $69,990cnm Ы Lovely tanboping 1350,000 AVAILABLE RENTALS 172 0avIo8|.: ЗВП/ША..................................a-WeHwy- 158: 2DR/3DA................................1321 E*>on* Cnutch nd: 4Q(V2.SQA....UndorpMt nd.: Oarsi ~ "14SL*kewood: SUfViApt ; SOntl_Wind*ortO Apt ; aOFVIÜA. ^S<VmihSOOAnlhASOAntnSSO/mttiWXVmtn>35<Vmin.eSSAnihг476Лп№Л00ЛП1Г) 00 Casti« Lwu: 0 03»/<a.02 Will Boor* n<J; 0 94./.«C...01 W\il Oooo« Rd: 2 S2*/> se...03 WUI Boon* Rd; 0 00«/- «C...00 Ql«dftkKv« n<i; VOUAoc....Lo(3OlaOsloo«Rd; I.l2*/-ac .. Ut 4 Qladiloo« Rd:COI C«m6r8t: 0.6t>t/-BC.......002 Center St: 0S9W* M......003 C«nl«r 8t: 0 «9W- bc.......00 PlnevU* Rd; 0 B5*/. ac...... uw vwuaiH nu: ac...........00 US Hwy «4 *<• 7b »145QkvyCTi 0.75«AacllSStiliWaiara: 0.77«Лас.......IlOStlUWalara: 0.7в*Аас.......1.0UABC.............Cainbridoa Uin«; 20»A ao........ Sl2.e&0St3.760S20.3&0»13.760 |1S,(*S0fis.esoÌI6.B50110.950its.osoiia.t5o¡19,000$19.000.>109,000 II «VIUUIIIIV CAUMQ SM-Tf 1-MU hs.ooo И6.000 Í15.000 .. il«,600 .1121,200 •64,000.uee,000 330 S. Salisbury St, MocksviUe • 336-751-3538 Io view all our current listings visit us at; www.liowardrealty.com.Ш т B8 * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2012 i! I I I I..V I I ; :iiii Young children at the Grimes Parl<er Basi<etbali Invictus line up for fun to see who has the biggest feet. B a s k e t b a l l , L i f e L e s s o n s A n d P l e n t y O f F r e e S t u f f K id s G e t It A ll A t C o o le e m e e C a m p • Photos by KC Smith By KC Smith Special to the Enterprise The Grimes Parlcerbnslteiball cnmp wns held lnst week, Mon­ day-Friday, and once again, it was a great success. The deci­ sion was made to,increase the amount of campers this .yenr and the total was near 70.. “ 1 thought it went fabulous. The coachcs and players thnt came uplifted the kids to a new level, cspeQially Andrew Mitchell's tenm from North Rowan;: The volunteers who took the idds. to lunch, wiped their hands and jook them to, the bathroom, whnt else can I sny? Even filling up the drink mpchines, behind the scenes is a terrific job done by everyone involved in the camp. It wns the best yenr yet, “ snys Parker. Drue Parker, Grimes and Fran's grandson, comes each year to spend the week during camp to help out with volun­ teering. Every day,'Fran and Driio washed all of the uni­ forms nnd put ench one bnck into n.namc tagged bag so the kids would hnvo fresh clothes to wear Ihe next day. Drue is n great help with volunteering on the court, also. He adds a lot of fun and is n good motivator. Please Sec Caipp - Page B9 A camper tends to a hurt nose. Dr. Steve Laymon checks Arianna Wilson’s vision. Free basketballs, shoes and more bring smiles to the faces of the campers. Fran Parker counsels Shayna Garmon. The campers learn plenty of skills, but game time Is especially enjoyable. Coach Barker gives some one-on-one instruction. DAVIE COUNTY EM UKl'Klst!. KliCUKU, inursany, June /a, zul2 - t>y Continued From Page B8 Their son, Steven Pnrker and granddaugiuer Lauren Parker, always volunteer their time all week. : Their , other grandchil­ dren; ;Somer nnd Brooks John­ son have been cnmpers cach year. They prove to be ones to watch on the bnsketbnil court. Fran says, “ Everything seemed to fall into place this year. The coaches were great and their.wasn’t a boring mo­ ment during the whole week. The' kids were active every minute. It was so good.” Fran worked hnrd on the camp this year and it’s success is proof. • Because of the renovations taking place nt the school*, the luncheon and awards presen­ tation was held at the VFW. The building was packed and all got fed. One parent made n comment that the $25 they pnid for the cnmp could hnve gone for the meni. “ I’ve never had such good food at a banquet before.” Every year the campers re­ ceive a ribbon, a bnckpnck filled with some items, a portrait nnd team photo and a certificate. Well, this year was different. Parker snid he wns going to drnw'óut five names and give awriy free shoes to the winners. He y said their jersey numbers were on the tickets and he drew one puti He called out number 2 0 l Of course, everyone was looking around to make sense of it all and he later announced something exciting. "I have decided, that every camper this year will receive a new pair of shoes.” Some­ one pulled n sheet nwny from the wnll and exposed slacks of shoeboxes with Ihe camper’s names written on a card and their shoo size. Mothers and campers had tears in their eyes nnd the room was filled with joy- Not only that, every camper went home wilh a brand new basketball. Everyone was so excited. What fun it was to see them get their ribbon, go to Alicia John­ son, Parker’s daughter, to got Iheir basketball, get their box of shoes and then Iheir bool?^ack. Their arms were full and they had smiles from ear to ear. Most every one of Ihe camp­ ers pulled the shoes out of the box and put them on right away. It was a great day for them and us. , Parker had a mother to ap­ proach him carrying a young child and said, “Coach Parker, my son has been to five camps. One cost $450, one cost $300 and the test cost over a hundred. They got a t-shirt for their par­ ticipation. For you to do all this, this was the best-organized and skilled camp we've ever seen. This was greatly appreciated. God bless you.” She walked away with teors in her eyes. Town Commissioner Chris Branham, told Fran that their son, Eli, has been so excited about the camp and they de­ cided to keep him home on Wednesday because he had absolutely worn himself out'. “This has just been fabulous,” said Branham. Coach Parker would make it to the gym at 7 a.m. and on Fri­ day he had a little boy camper waiting. There were.h group of boys that would rush to lunch, eat quickly and come bnck to the gym so they could get some one on one time with coach Parker. One day a boy camper cnme flying'up the steps nnd stnrted for the gym floor nnd he hnd food packed in each cheek. I made him swallow it all down before he went out to join his friends, I had never seen any­ thing like this before. Sarah McDaniel is Frnn’s sister nnd the two of them nre connected at the hip with the behind-the-scene duties. Sarah said, “This has been the best camp, the most tiring camp and the most wonderful cnmp we have ever had. We had 66- 68 wonderful kids, more thnn enough help, conches, kids that came to volunteer and it’s all because they love Mr. Parker ond Cooleemee.” Sarah said there are two stu­ dents aging out of the camp and they asked to come back the next year to volunteer. She was impressed., Coach Mitchell volunleered with his team and two assistnnt coaches and he was glad he got to meet everyone and all ihe wonderful kids. Fran told him she wanted him to come bnck if he would. He said, “Coach is gonna have to give me two dnys next year.” Coach Eric Epps, West Rowan Middle School, said he hoped we would invite him Clement Fleming talks to a group of boys at the Grimes Parker Basketball Invictus. back and Sarnh lold him, “In- vile you bnck, you nre on staff now.” He said lie wanted to come becnuse “these are won­ derful people nnd these nre wonderful kids.” Having Colby and Cnleb Mnrtin visit Ihe camp was ex­ citing nnd we hope they will return next yenr. Conch Parker said, “They were the most po­ lite young men I have ever met.” Conch Angela Morton, Con­ cord School, and Julie Snow, Wilmington School, are great additions lo Iho team and we hope they return next year Coach Monty Gray, Glenn High School, was highly moti­ vational and his endrgy is con-, tagious. He and Coach . Epps encouraged the kids to read over the, summer vacation. Ryan . Goodson, Goodson ■ Basketball Services, travels all over the world and we are hon­ ored to have him share his time and talent with us each year, Awfirds were handed out on Friday at the luncheon. The most improved award went lo: Joey Nardone, Luke Lewis and Lacy DeCess. Hustle award went, to: Lillie Easter, Andrew Shuller, Coleman Lnwhon and Dylan Angus. Campers of Ihe week were: Rylan Burton, Somer Johnson and Timmy Page. I nm very honored to be pnrt of this vision. My emotions nre so full each day as 1 observe group of kids all over the gym floor. Each coach and volunteer is focused on his or her group,! but 1 have the opportunity to' see the big picture at a glance.' The entire F’arker family is o f high character. You leave with a strong impression. • Coach Clement Fleming^ locked arms wilh Parker from; day one and those two liavo: chosen to continue this vision.' Not for themselves, but for the; kids of Cooleemee. Thank you Grimes and Clem­ ent, for all you do. The young basketball players learn offensive and de­ fensive strategies. Campers scramble for possession of the ball. North Rowan players teach baskétball skills.New friends are made at the basketball camp. r ' ' A coach leads the campers through a skill drill. ^ n y pair of those new shoes went straight to happy feet.Ryan Goodson shows campers some of his basketball skills, I iii i: !i li; f I ! ЦВЮ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2012 Sanità Rae M cK co w n H Anita Rae Groenfeldt McK- jjown, of Advance, died June 20,2012. g She was bom in 1944 in SPethlehem, Pa. to the Rev. p t. John S. and Eva Williams Jirocnfeldt. S Surviving; her husband, John ^cKeown of Advance; n son, ¡Christopher Hegstrom of Kirk- 3and, Wash.; stepsons, Mntt J)f Pine, Colo., Adam of New Orleans, La., and Josh of Syra­ cuse, N.Y.i brothers, Thomas gSroenfeldt of Sturgeon Bay, S^isc. and David Groenfeldt of ganta Fe, N.M.; 3 granddaugh­ ters; nnd 2 grandsons, g She wns preceded in death {by a sister, Knren Andrews of ^ermont. g ' She graduated from Mora­ vian Prep (Academy) in Beth- J^hem, Pa., Moravian College Sn Bethlehem and earned the bachelor’s in nursing from Co­ lumbia University, NYC. She ifeorked as a nurse for 38 years ;^ncluding the ^jreas of Indianap- J^lis, Ind., Antigua, and Bethle­ hem, Pa. She retired from the ¡lyisiting Nurses of St. Liike’s «Hospital, Dethlehem. She wns •p church organist throughout ¡her life having played for many Congregations nnd most notn- gbly for Edgeboro Moravian in «Bethlehem. K Memorials; East Hills Mora- S'ian in Bethlehem, PA, Clem­ mons Moravian Church, Clem- Bnons, or. Liberty Hospice nt ffl007 Lexington Ave., Thom- gisvilie. R Services will be held later for ^he convenience of tho family. B Online condolences; iw u ’. ihayworth-mUler.com. M E T A L R O O F I K G 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors «U cuoM M I iNnar iTM runui 40 Year Warranty UP T0*500« TAX CREDIT AVAILABLCaii for prices! 1-888-278-6050, MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC www.mldstolomotal8.com KKPKK.SKNTATIM',J u lia H o w a rd \ ( ' I liiiisc 7‘fth l)i\lricl Please contact me m; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Juliah@ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at: Rep Julia Howard e PAIDFOKOrJUUAllOWAHD E E sther C am pbell Mrs. Esther Elizabeth Gaith­ er Campbell, 88, of Harmony, died Thursday, June 21, 2012, at Gordon Hospice House. Mrs. Campbell was bom March 26, 1924 in Iredell County nnd was the daughter of the late Alexander Milton and Elizabeth Nichols Gaither. She was a graduate of Har­ mony High School where she had perfect attendance for her full 11 years of school. On Dcc. 24, 1941, she was married to William Hermon Campbell, . who preceded her in death on April 21,2007 after 65 years of liiarriage. Mrs. Campbell was a homemaker and farmer. She enjoyed spending time with her family and working on her farm where she raised chickens and beef cattle. She enjoyed paint­ ing, sewing, quilting, cook­ ing and canning home-grown fraits and vegetables. Her spare time was spent with her Senior Friends . Club at Davis Hospi­ tal and selling Stanley Home Products. She was a member of Clarksbury United Method­ ist Church and the Clarksbury Homemakers Club. Mrs. Campbell was also preceded in death by 5 broth­ ers, Ralph, Roy, Richard, A.M. Jr. and John, along with 2 sis­ ters, Virginia Jones and Louise Cartner. Survivors: 2 sons, Jerry Campbell (Frances) and Larry Campbell (Pat), and a daugh­ ter, Joyce C. Dobson (Hal Jr.), oil of Harmony; 4 grandsons, Terry Campbell (Leigh Ann), Mike Campbell (Kelly), John Campbell (Meghan) and Jason Dobson (Erica); 4 granddaugh-' ters, Emily Thomas (Dan), Sal­ ly Hamilton (Patrick), Kimber­ ly Dobson and Kristen Benfield (Jnson); lOgrent-grandchildren, Heather, Brandon, Allison, and Megan Campbell and Cam­ eron and Riley Dobson, Levi and Hannah Benfield, Abigail and Alexander Thomns; and a great-great-gmnddnughler Abi­ gail Campbell; a brother, James Gaither; and Mary Gaither, Al­ dorá Gaither, John Ray Cnmp­ bell (Carolyn), Glen Campbell (Elizabeth), Marianna Miller (Bill), Jimmy Bray and Pnuline Cnmpbell. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Monday, June 25 nt Clarksbury United Methodist Church with the Rev. Mandy Jones officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family, visited with friends Sunday evening at Clarksburj'. Memorinls; Clarksbury UMC Cemetery Fund 924 E. Memo­ rinl Hwy, Harmony, 28634. Online condolences; ivwiv. nicholsonfnnerals.com. i r Fresh, home-style food Made from scratch Salads - M eats - Vegetables - Breads - Desserts Convenient Drive-Thru ^ Heart-healthy options Great Prices - Friendly Service 6300 Amp Road (behind Ounkln Donuts) Lewisviile-Clemrrtons Road Exit off 1-40 Near New WF MEDICAL PLAZA - Clemmons Phone; 778-0112 - www.itwcafeterlas.com F R E E D E S S E R T W ith purchase of an A dult meal TRY US! - Bring this coupon Offer good at Clemmons location onlv Expires 7/31/12 fev - l ' \ ' • ........ Joseph E d w in H ow ard Mr. Joseph Edwin Howard died on Tuesday, June 19,2012 nt his home in Winston-Salem surrounded by his family. Born in Mocksville on Jan. 15, 1928, to John Brack and Emma Jolly Howard, Mr. How­ nrd retired from R.J. Reynolds as a chief mechanic nnd en­ joyed nctivities, suph as “the best tomato” , potato, and com gardening. He also enjoyed hunting rabbits and loving on his grandchildren. He was a veteran of the U.S. Marines and served in the Korean Conflict. Mr. Howard is preceded in death by his parents; his first wife of 55 years, Evelyn Thompson Howard; 5 brothers and 3 sisters. Survived: his wife, Clara M. Howord of 7 years of the home; a son, Jeff (Robin) Howard of Winston-Salem and a daughter. Dawn Kennedy of Mocksville; grandchildren, Dylan Kennedy and Jncob Howard; n, brother, Alvin (Annie Ruth) Hownrd. A funernl service wns held nt 1 p.m, Saturday, Juno 23 nt Rosemont Baptist Church, W. Ciemmonsville Rd., Winston-. Salem, with the Rev. Mark Reid officiating. Burial followed at Parklawn Memorial Park. The family received friends Friday from 6at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel. Online condolences: www. hayworth-mUler.com. M . M a rsh a ll Southern Mr. Monroe Marshall South­ ern, 76, of Bermuda Run, died Friday, June 22, 2012, at Knte B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. He wns bom May 10, 1936, in Stokes County to the late Roy Hampton and Ruby Rae Marshall Southem. He gradu­ ated from Mebane High School and received on associate de­ gree from Mars Hill College where he played football and ran track. He served in the U.S. Army and was a member of First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. A golfer, he en­ joyed many rounds of golf with friends and family. He was devoted to family; his greatest joy was spending time with his grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Jonice Smoot Southem; an infant dnughter, Karen Lynn Southern; and first grandson, Sam Monroe Mat­ thews. Survivors: 2 children, Eric Monroe Southem (Amy Hen­ drix Southem) of Mocksville nnd Tracy Southem Mohr (Philip James Mohr) of Win­ ston-Snlem; 5 grandchildren, Ben and Will Southem, Mag­ gie Matthews and Maribeth and Katie Mohr; 3 brothers, Roy Hampton Southem Jr. of Haw River, Phillip Dean Southem of North Wilkesboro and Charles Barry Southem of Morehend City; and several nieces nnd nephews. A private graveside service was held Sunday, June 24 at Salem Cemetery in Davie County. Memorials: Kate B. Reyn­ olds Hospice Home, 101 Hos­ pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Online condolences: ivivtv. eatonfimeralservlce .com. M am ie B ailey H auser Mamie Bniley Hauser, 78, of Joyner Street, Cooleemee, died on Thursdny, June 21, nt Wnke Forest Baptist Medical Center. Bom in Dnvie County, on M ay4,1934, she was the daugh­ ter of the late W.M. Bowles and Theo Seaford Bowles. She was retired from housekeeping at Davie County Hospital, and •was a member of Fork Baptist Church. Survivors: 3 sons, Clnude (Biijano) Bailey of Cooleemee, Mark Phillip (Sharon) Bailey of Mocksville, Troy Bailey of Statesville; 2 daughters, Terry Higgins of Mocksville, Teresa (John) Sparks of Mooresville; 2 sisters, Sharon Athey and Demn Cartel-, both of Mocksville; 10 grandchildren; 9 grent-grnnd- childrcn; nnd 2 great-great- grnndchiidren. She is also preceded in d^oth by husbands, Farris Bailey and Jnck Hauser, and a brother, Troy Bowles. A celebration of life service was held Saturday, June 23, 'at 3:30 p.m. in the Davie Fu­ neral Service Chapel with the Rev. Dr. Jesse Stroud and Pas­ tor Robert Garrett officiating. The family received friends on Saturday nt tho funeral home. Inurnment was in Fork Bnptist Church Cemetery. Online condolences: vvmv. daviefimeralservice.com. FARM FRESH PORKAHNirtural BYonDosom- ошутлтшАвиJerry & CIndy Foster(336) 998-7175 M a ttie H ester Reynolds Mrs. Mattie Hester Reyn­ olds, 93, formerly of Somerset Court, Mocksviile, died Friday, June 22,2012, at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center in Winston-Snlem. She wns born Oct. 10, 1918, in Dnvie County to the late Jo­ sephus and Mnudie Mae Taylor Hester. Mrs. Reynolds was a member of Turrentine Baptist Church and wns retired from Autumn Cnre of Mocksviile.' She wns also preceded in death by her husband, Johnny Reynolds; a daughter, Christine Reynolds Lollis; nnd a sister, Mnry Kiser. Survivors; her grandchildren, Wendy L. Boger and William Reynolds; great-granddhiidren, Tiffani A. Boger, Cody D. Boger, Brandon Reynolds, his mother and half sister, Jennifer Howell and Courtney L. How­ ell; a sister, Nellie Langston; special friend, Linda Bradford; and numerous nieces and neph­ ews. A grnveside service was con­ ducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday, June 27 at Turrentine Bnptist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Scott Schuyler officinting. The family received friends Wednesday before the service at Enton Funeral Home. Memorials: Somerset Court Activity Fund, 150 Ken Dwig­ gins Drive, Mocksviile. Online condolences: wtviv, eatonfimerahervice.com. B onnie M . Helsabeck Mrs. Bonnie McCulloh Helsabeck, 86, died Saturday, June 23, 2012 nt the Knte B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She wns born March 29,1926 in Dnvie County to the late George Washington nnd Hnrri- et Jones McCulloh. She retired, from AT&T after 38 years. Mrs. Helsabeck was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church and the United Method­ ist Women. She was a member of the East Davie Homemakers and the Telephone Pioneers. Preceding her in denth was her husbnnd, Joseph Augustus Helsabeck; daughter, Paulette L: Burton; 4 brothers nnd 3 sis­ ters. Surviving: n son, G.C. Lank­ ford (Linda) of Mocksville and daughter, Carolyn L. Smith (Danny) of Mocksville; 4 grnndchildren, Debbie Single­ ton, Jeffrey Lankford (Angela), Ronald Foster (Lorri), and De­ nise Wright (Shanç); 9 grent- grandchildren, Dnwn Lowery (Patrick), Mntthew Singleton, Taylor Lankford, Josh Lnnk­ ford, Brandon Lankford, Pey­ ton Foster, Jacob Foster, Kayla Brewer, and Delaney Phillips; and a sister-in-law, Hattie Mae McCulloh. A funerol service was held at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 26 at Bethlehem United Meth­ odist Church with the Rev. Btirry Lemons officiating. She lie-in-state 30 minutes prior lo the service. Burial followed al Ihe church cemetery. The fam­ ily received friends Monday at Hnyworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials; Bethlehem UMC Building Fund, 321 Redlnnd Rond Advance; or Hospice/Pal­ liative CnreCenter, 101 Hospice Lane Winston-Salom, 27103. On.lino condolences: w w , hayworth-miHer.com. P a tricia A nn M c C ra ry Patricia Ann McCrnry, 39, of Dendmon Road, Mocksville, died on Friday, June 22, 2012, at Forsyth Medical Center. Bom in Davidson County on July 14, 1972,.she was the daughter of Grady Lee Hartley and Lucy Mae McDowell. She wns a inember of South Side Baptist Church in Lexington. Also surviving: her husband, Ricky McCrnry; 2 daugh­ ters, Ashley Marie Hensley of Lexington, Nnkotn C, Greer of Cooleemee; nnd n brother, Roger Lee Hartley of Mocks­ ville. A celebration of life service was conducted Mondny, June 25 at 2 p.m. in Dnvie Funeral Service Chnpel with the Rev. Daniel Gamble officiating. The family received friends one hour prior to the service. Burinl followed in Legion Me­ morial Pnrk, Cooleemee. Online condolences; ivvt'ii'. davlefimeralservlce.com. L .A . ‘J u n io r’ A nderson L.A. “Junior” Anderson Jr., 84, of Harmony, died Wednes­ day, June 20,2012, at his resi­ dence. He was bom Mny 23, 1928, in Hnrmony nnd wns the son of the Inte L.A. and Maggie Fos­ ter Anderson. He had a love for wood-working and in his enrly years, worked in Ihe snw mill. He worked with J.P. Stevens from 1951-1990 where he re­ tired ns plnnt mnnnger, and later worked as a consultant. Follow­ ing his retirement, he served as a textile consultant for ynrn and carpet plants in Georgia. He was a lifelong member of Rock Spring Baptist Church in Har­ mony where he had served os a deacon, tnistee, Sundny school tencher, and chairman of the cemetery committee for years. He was a member of the Har­ mony Masonic Lodge 299 and n member of the iocnl board of trastees for First Bank in Hnr­ mony. Ho was also, preceded in death by on infant brother, Charles Richard Anderson. Survivors: his wife of 67 years, Louise Ooiliher Ander- ■ son, whom he married on Feb. 24,1945; n son, Roy Anderson (Doris) of Mt. Gilend; a daugh­ ter, Shiriey Rufty (Donald Jr. “ Duck”) of Durham; 4 grand­ children, Kristie Henry (Chad) of Wilson, Kimberly Baer (Brian) of Evans, Gn., Maggie Barry (Pntrick) of Pinehurst, nnd Joseph Anderson Rufty of Rnleigh; nnd 3 great-grandchil­ dren, Anderson Bnrry, William Anderson Baer and Abigail Baer. Funeral services celebrat­ ing his life were held at 11 a.m. Saturday, June 23 at Rock Spring Baptist Church witli tho Rev. Billy Manners offipinting. The body lie in state 30 minutes prior to the funernl nnd burinl followed with Masonic rites in the church cemetery. The fami­ ly received friends Friday, June 22 in Ernest Troutman Memo­ rial Chapel of Reavis Funeral Home of Hamiony nnd nt other limes will be assembled nt the residence. Online condolences: tt'iviv. reavisfnnerailiomeharmony. com. Memorinls: Hospice/Pal- lintive Care of Iredell, 2347 Simonton Road, Stalesville, 28625. Paul Joseph D lR om a Mr. Paul Joseph DiRoma, 60, of Random Road, Mocksville, died Sundny, June 24, 2012, nl Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. ' He wns bom Aug. 30, 1951; in Bronx, N.Y, to George An­ thony DiRoma and the into Genevieve Pasquella DiRoma. He was also preceded in denth by his gmndmother, Eliz­ abeth DeSnlvo. Survivors: his wife, Laura Siefken DiRoma of the home; a daughter, Jennifer Harris (An­ thony) of New York; 3 grnnd- s'ons, Anthony, Teddy nnd Nicholns; and canjne compan­ ion, Cnesnr. The family received friends Tuesday, June 26 at Eaton Fu­ neral Horae, Memoriols: American Dia­ betes Assoc., PO Box 11454, Alexandria, VA 22312; or American Cancer Society, 4-A Onk Branch Dr., Greensboro, 27407, Online condolences: www. eatonfimeralservlce.com. Advance First Baptist Plans Freedom Celebration Advance First Baptist Church at I938:NC 801 S. will have a Freedom Celebrntion - Thanking God and Our Veterans on Fri­ day, June 29 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Food will be provided and gos­ pel music will be by Rispn Son. "Christmas in July” will be lo support troops, coupon collec­ tion for active military, and activities for children. Bring a lawn chair or blanket. Everyone is welcome. Poor Man’s Supper Saturday At Sheffield-Calahain Bldg. New Union United Methodist Church will host n Poor Man’s Supper on Saturday, June 30 beginning al 5:30 p.m. al the Shef- field-Calahaln Communily Center al 174 Turkeyfoot Road, Mocksville. The meal will consist of pinto beans, stewed pota­ toes, slaw, cornbread, beverage and desserts. Donations will be accepted. Proceeds will go toward the build­ ing of a new family life/fellowship hall. Give Blood July 19 At Oai< Grove UMC Give blood al Onk Grove United Metliodist Church Fellowsiiip Hall on Thursday, July 19 from 2:30-7 p.m. Blood can be donated every 56 days. If you have never given blood, consider taking Ihe first slop to be a lifesaving blood donor and schedule nn appointment lo donale.' Contact Ann Sairi 336-406-6785. DAVIIC COUNTY ICN TERPRISK RECORD, 'I'liursdny, June 28,2012 - Bll We’ll Be There Jamaia Clement and Jaelon Clement (above) vyere recognized for perfect attendance for the year at Mocksville Elementary and South Davie Middle schools. At right, Haley Benge Is recognized for perfect attendance and citizen of the year at Cool­ eemee Elementary. “ M Y C A R S T A R T E D S P IN N IN G A N D I T H O U G H T , U H O H ...” A C C ID E N T S H A P P E N . That's w hy N ation w ide Insurance offers A c c id e n t Fo rg iven ess, w filc h m o a n s 'y o u r ra te s w o n 't g o up because o f an accid en t, it's lil<e g ettin g a second chance. 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Presiding: Magistrate Ря1 Hennelly. Prosecuting: Burt . Qonley, assistant DA. Steven Mitchell Beamer, sptedlng 80 in a 70, reduced to Im- ; lA'Upcr equipment, $25, cost. ; '“J Justin Cole Bearden, expired r^f^stration, o^pircd/no inspection, ^ : (fl^issed, corrected. Franklin G.' Bledsoe, expired ; r ^istmtion, expired/no inspection, ; ■ 4S5|nissed, corrected. Justin Rny Brooks, speeding t^ in a 70, reduced to improper . c^ipmenl, $23, cost. ; 2; Kimberly P. Brown, expired ; registration, cxpired/no inspection, ' : dismissed, corrected. .oU Lognn Doyle Brown, failure lo ; tfláinlain lano control, dismissed, ; I civil; possession/display of altered/ riOtilious/revoked license, reduced : ' t8'^nilurc to notify DMV of address ' cfftinge,$25,cost. Melody A. Caldwell, speed- |лё'87 in a 70, reduced to improper cquipmeni, $75, cost. - Sadio Cowan Campbell,speed­ ily^ in school zone 60 in a 35, re­ duced to 44 in a 35, $300, cost. Wesley Kyle Carter, speeding 89 in n 70, rcduced to 79 in a 70, $35, cost. - 'I'eresn Jones Coleman, two eounts operating vehicle with no hnniranco, flctitious/allered title/ re^islrnllon, expired registration, éXplred/no inspection, dismissed, tótrected. ylii Тепу Clinton Cox, speeding fi/) in a 70, rcduced to improper Aipmcnt,$2S,cost. Leslie Denise Davis, opcrat- mg vehicle wilh no insurance, can- celed/revoked/suspended certill- ^li^lag, dismissed, corrected, ly James Timothy Eldreth, speed- ¡(ig 88 In n 70, reduced lo improper №ipment,$ 100, cost. - Lome Michael Farris, speed­ ing 86 in n 70, reduccd lo improper ck|ulpmcnt, $50, cost, nn- Christopher B. Oallhcr, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected. Heidi Elizabeth Oale, unsafe ñl&vemeni, dismissed, civil. Kciyunkn C. Griffin, speeding Ш in a 70, reduced lo improper l4(ulpment,$25,cost. Neil Malcolm Harris, spced- l|jg 83 in a 70, reduced to improper ^Ci/pment, $25, cost. _r,4- Kimberly P. Hnwkins, operal- Щ vehlclo with no insurance, dis- /2J^ssed, cprrectcd. -Oi'r Roger Dale Hellard, expired ■rsBistration, expired/no inspection, icanceied/revoked/suspended cer­ tificate/tag, dismissed, correclcd. IcLi- A. Hemandez-Hernandez, 'speeding 89 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in' ll 70; no license, dismissed per plea. »t". Demario Lamonte Hill, reck- %is driving to endanger, reduced W^excecding safe speed, $25, cost. Robert Clifton Hodge, expired '^gistratlon, expired/no Inspection, ^^missed, corrected. II - Chase Daniel Hollar, speed- 40g 71 in a 55, reduced to Improper ^uipment, $50, cost, iipr Brittany Renee Hooper, speed- jing 69 In a 55, rcduced to Improper iequlpmenl,$25,cosl. . Audie Dale Hullette, speeding erl »WASHES^ ^ T o u c h l e s s o r q ; I B r u s h w a s h | ' ^ M o c k s v i l l e ^ ; J A u t o P r i d e C a r W a s h * OPEN 24 HOURSI * N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (across trorr\ Lowes Horns Impmvemenl) illjQ ia B iQ k s C ri 86 in n 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jeffrey W. Humphrey, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduccd to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - David Allan Hutchens, speed­ ing 67 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Stacey Katziff, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Angela Dawn Key, fnilure lo wear a seat belt, dismissed, medi­ cal excuse. - Lorraine Kingham, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Matthew Scotl Lanning,speed­ ing 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Richnrd Van Logan Lnssller, expired registration, cxplrcd/no in­ spection, dismissed, corrected. - Knrcem Michael Lau, speed­ ing 81 in a 55, reduced to 64 In n 55, $200, cost. - Detoria L. Lipscomb, speed­ ing 70 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cody Constance Lyons, fail­ ure to maintain lane control, dis­ missed, civil. - Roger Vance Maclean, II, fail­ ure to yield at stop sign/flashing red light, dismissed, civil. - Angel Leigh Martin, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brandon Keith McCoy, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. , - Barbara Anne Mead, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected. - Gabrlela Mojica, speeding 60 in a 35,reduced lo 44 in a 35, $ 100, cost. - Jennifer Lynn Monaco, speed­ ing 62 in n 45, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. -Angela Kilby Montieth, speed­ ing 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Travis Devon Moore, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected; speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cost; improper equip­ ment - speedometer, dismissed per 'plea. - Joseph IVIo'' Neeley, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, eWll. - Jessie W. Nichols, expired reg­ istration card/lag, expired/no In- fipcclion, dismissed, corrected. - Christopher K. Nowlen, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert Warren Orr Jr., speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joshua Raymond Gll, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jerry Wnyne Patton, expired registrollon, expired/no Inspection, dismissed, corrected. - Cesar Marin Pelaez, no li­ cense, reduced lo failure lo notify DMV of address change, $100, cost; Improper passing, dismissed per plea. - Mark Clifford Propst, exceed­ ing snfe speed, dismissed, civil. - Keith Jeffery Richter, expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Kathryn R. Robertson, speed­ ing 63 in a 45, reduced lo improper equipment, $100, cost. - Jnmes B. Rudlslll, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Bren Danielle Scott, speeding 80 In n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Levi Dnniel Shadrlck, operat­ ing voiiiclo with no insurance, dis­ missed per plen; fictitious/altered RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPnC TANK SERVICE 295MUler Road •Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • WaPumpStptlcTinki State Cerillletl Inspeclor title/registration, reduced lo ex­ pired registration, $50, cost. - Rhoderick V. Speaker, speed­ ing 83 in a 65, reduced to 74 in n 65, $25, cost. • - Dnvid Dariiel Stanley, speed­ ing 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Thomas Wayne Stanley, ex­ ceeding safe speed, failure to re­ port an nccident, dismissed, civil. - Qboinhan V. Suiniman, speed­ ing 86 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; no license, dismissed, corrected. - Betty Michelle Thyior, exceed­ ing posted speed, reduced to Im­ proper equipment, $50, cost. - Kathy Denise Tnylor, speed­ ing 80 In n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Eddie Lamar Thomas, Jr., speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to'im- proper equipment, $25, cost. - Forrest Dnie Toms, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced'to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired reg­ istration, expired/no Inspection, dismissed, corrected, - Lnuren N. Wallers, speeding 84 In n 70, tcduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Suphronin Watts, speeding 83 in a 65, rcduced lo 74 in n 65, $25, cost. - Hnnnnh N. Weakiand, speed­ ing 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ashley Eliznbeth Wollmnn, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Chrlssie U. Whitnker, speed­ ing 67 in n 55, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost; license nol in possession, dismissc^l, corrected. - Jessicn L. Williams, failure lo secure passenger under ngo 16,dis- missed, corrected. - Bobby Rny Wilson, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost May 18 The following cnses were dis­ posed of during Davie Administra- live Coun. Presiding; Magistrate David T. Miller. Prosecuting: Burl Conley, assistant DA. - Gnry Ford Adkins, operating • vehicle with no insurance, ficti- tlous/nltered title/registration, can­ celed/revoked/suspended certifl- cale/tag, dismissed, corrected. - Isidro Rivero Agüero, driving left of center, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Allison Smith Aibln, speeding 85 in n 70, rcduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Stacey Kay Anthony, failure to wenr seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Alexis A. Armengol, fictitious/ nllcred title/registration, no regis­ tration card,explred/no inspection, dismissed, corrected. - Seth Michael Asher, speeding 83 in n 70, rcduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Agnes Loujean Bare, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected. - Mntthew Willinm Bell, speed­ ing 69 in n 55, reduccd to 64 in n 55, $15, cost. - Shelton Bell, ficlitious/nltered title/registration, expired/no In­ spection, dismissed, corrected. ' - Omar C. Benitez, speeding 74 In a 55, reduced lo 64 In n 55, $25, cost; no license, dismissed per plea. - Christine M. Bilodeau, speed­ ing 83 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Rafael O. Blanco, speeding 83 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. г Я Ш Р Ш Makes it happen! •Weekends at home • Excellent pay package & Bonuses * Beneflts/Oulslanding Equipment CALLTODAY (866)-344-6352 www.flrstexprcss.net Class A CDL. Min. 23 yers oid, iit | / yr. OTR exp. req. - Nikki Renae Booth, failure lo secure passenger under nge 16, re­ duccd to fnilure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Jeffrey Todd Brasel, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 Improp­ er equipment fee. - Carl Thedel Burton, speeding 84 in n 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp- 'er equipment fee. - Margaret W. Burton, speeding 52 in n 35, rcduced lo 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Jofre D. Cacanlndin, speeding 86 in n 70, rcduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 Improp­ er equipment fee. - Randnll Keith Carter, expired rcgistrotion, expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrccled. - Ryan Michael Coffey, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Melissa Asunclo Coker, speed­ ing 83 In n 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Michele Lynn Coley, speed­ ing 83 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 Improp- ér cquipmeni fee. - Don Christopher Cook, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected. • Michael Dean Cothran, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected. - Joshua Alan Cox, speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Leslie Anne Dali, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Shakeisha L. Dalton, speed­ ing 83 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Jon Jay Damazo, speeding 70 in n 55, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Crystal Allen Daniels, speed­ ing 85 in n 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Sharon Bailey Davis, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil. •-Bradley Larkin Dehnrt, speed­ ing 83 in n 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Jana Michele Dempsey, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. ■ Bemadett Dequenne, speed­ ing 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Annn Lee Dillon, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee. - Samuel Austin Doby, no li­ cense, reduced to failure lo notify DMV of address change, $100, cost. • Brandy M. Edwards, operat­ ing vehicle with no insurance, can- celed/revoked/suspended certifi­ cate/lag, dismissed, corrected. - Max Carroll Elchnson, speed­ ing 83 in »70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Alma L. Euceda, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $75, cost, $50 Improper equipment fee; no license, dis­ missed per plea. - Shu Fang, speeding 83 in a 70, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 Improper equipment fee. - Karenda D. Foster, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - James Quintín Gaddy, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil; ex­ pired registration, expired/no in­ spection, dismissed, corrected. - Jose Guadalupe Garcia, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Ovido Joseph Garcia, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil. - Jacob Lynn Gilgen, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Mark Daniel Goodin, speed­ ing 86 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Gene Raymond Guliifer, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, $25i0, cost. - Brian Matthew Hedrick, op­ erating vehicle with no insurance, expired/no Inspection, fictitious/al­ tered tille/registratlon, dismissed, corrected. - Anlly N. Hernandez, failure to secure passenger under age 16, re­ duced to failure lo wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; license/permit seat belt violation under nge 18, dis­ missed per plea. - Melanie Dianne Hoots, no li­ cense, dismissed, corrected. - Kelly Sue House, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/ allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed, cor­ rected, - Brandon R. Hughes, speeding 91 in n 70, rcduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. - Tracy Black Ingold, speed­ ing 88 in a 55, rcduced to unsafe movement, $150, cost, - Charles E. Isenhour, fnilure to wear seal belt, $25.50, cost; oper­ ating vehicle with no insurance, expired/no inspection, canceled/ revoked/suspended certlflcale/tag, dismissed, corrected. - Tiffany Nicole James, speed­ ing 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Bliarath Jegatheesan, speed­ ing 86 in a 70, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Jnson Dwayne Johnson, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 Improp­ er cquipmeni fee; no license, dis­ missed per plea. - Jessica Jean Jones, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $15,cost. - Charles Daniel Kearns, speed­ ing 83 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 Improp­ er equipment fee. - jessicn D. Lancaster, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Lee Bryce Landers, expired registration, dismissed per plea; explrcd/no Inspection, $50, cost. - Uuganchlmeg N. Leonard, un­ safe movement, dismissed, civil. - Gnbriel Lopez, speeding 85 in a 70, rcduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lai Harkishin Mnhtani, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Thmmy Mnrie Marr, permit­ ting operation of vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - l^ler James Marshall, failure to wear sent belt, $25.50, cost. -Mitchell J. Mayfield, failure to wenr seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Ricky Allen McBride, expired registration, explrcd/no Inspection, dismissed, corrected. • Donald Ray McHone, speed­ ing 86 In n 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improp- ep equipment fee. - Jessica L. McKelthan, speed­ ing 83 in n 70, rcduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment feo. - Daniel C. Meyer, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Charles Edward Miller, can­ celed/revoked/suspended certifi­ cate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, expired registration, explred/no inspection, dismissed, corrected. - Anita Amold Mock, canceled/ revoked/suspended certificnte/tag, operating vehicle wilh no insur­ nnce, dismissed, corrected. - Helen Virginin Monaco, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 Improp­ er equipment fee. - Dennis B, Montgomery, ex­ pired rcgistrotion, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Christopher Morrison, speed­ ing 88 in a 70, reduccd lo im­ proper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected. - Shelly Renee Oncale, operat­ ing vehicle with no insurance, can­ celed/revoked/suspended certlfi- cate/tag, dismissed, corrected. - Christopher A. Overton, speed­ ing 87 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Elvia H. Pascual, failure to wear seal belt, $25.50, cost, $10 interpreter fee. - Arturo C. Patricio, expired registration, expired/no Inspection, expired registration’, dismissed, corrected. - Niyla Ajon Pauling, speeding 88 In n 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Sherri J. Pnysour, speeding 85 in n 70, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cost,' $50 improper cquipmeni fee. - Jason M. PendergrafI, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 Improp­ er equipment fee. - Dnvid Edward Penland, im­ proper passing on right, dismissed in tlie interest of justice. - Dnniel Chnries Pillar, speed­ ing 85 In n 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Ashley Irene Plott, speeding 60 In n 45, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 Improper equipment fee. - Edwnrd Joseph Raffles, speed­ ing 86 in n 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 Improp­ er equipment fee. - Judy Ray Redd, speeding 68 In a 55, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 Improper equipment fee. - Chaslty R. Robertson, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil. - Pablo R. Romero, failure lo se­ cure passenger under ago 16, dis­ missed, corrected. - Eliznbeth Anne Ruel, speed­ ing 86 in a 70, reduccd to Improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Susan pienn Salyer, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected. - Erin Jo Sears, speeding 73 in a 55, reduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Hal Phillip Seats, speeding 60 In a 45, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ellen Pnige Sergeant, speed­ ing 85 in n 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp- ^ er equipment fee. ■ Christinn Marie Sharp, speed­ ing 67 in n 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Wesley Brent Siler, speeding 89 in n 70, reduced to 79 In a 70, $15, cost, - Andren Jonnna Skinner, speed­ ing 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in n 70, $35, cost; fnilure to bum head­ lamps, dismissed per plea. - Brandon Robert Smith, oper- nting vehicle with' no insurance, cnnceled/revoked/suspended cer­ tificate/lag, dismissed, corrected. - Johnny Clyde Smith, failure to yield at stop sign/flashing red light, dismissed, civil. - Madeleine Jane Snoddy, speed­ ing 80 In n 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Christopher A. Starnes, speed­ ing 89 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in n 70, $25, cost. - Ferenda E. Styers, speeding 66 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $25, cost. - Allen Jackson Tate, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Kenneth Alan Trivette, speed­ ing 52 in a 35, reduced lo improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Kurtus Lee Wnlsh, driving/al­ lowing vehicle lo be driven with no registration, explred/no inspection, operating vehicle with no insur­ ance, fictitious/altered title/regls- Irotion, dismissed, corrected. - Sara Kaitlin Walters, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Lelin Renen Wetzel, speeding 85 In a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. GRANDFA1 HER CLOCK REPAIR (336) 692-4366 We Make House Calls 2 0 Years Experience C o n s i g n m e n t A u M i o n Saturday, July 7th • 12 Noon Masonic Picnic Grounds, Mocksville, NC To Consign Items contact; David Speor 336-655-9649, Arthur Bostick 336-414-7834 Sponsored by; Piedmont Antique Power Association SEPARATIOm DIVORCE? *No office visit required for simple divorce* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law Family Law since 1996 Advnnce,ЗЗв-813-1173 .com NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ trix ol ttie Estate of DOROTHY C, MCCULLOH, lale of Davie County, thils Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations tiav- Ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned oner before September 14,2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication ot this no­ tice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations in­ debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day ol June, 2012. LONNIE RAY fVlCCULLOH JR. 1948 US Hwy. 158 (i4ocksvllle, NC 27028 6-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate ol MURIEL G. GUDE, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notify ell persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 28, 2012, (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 28th day of June, 2012. ERIC GUDE 1315 Mt Vernon Rd Woodleaf, NC 27054 6-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESEN­ TATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualilled as Personal Representative of the Estate of WANDA FAYE ROYAL REEVES, decesed, late of Davla County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to pressnt them to the undersigned on or before the 28th dayol Septembe, 2012, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 28th day of June, 2012, the same being the first publica­ tion date. DONNA REEVES WHITAKER, Personal Representative Estate of Wanda Faye Royal Reeves Grady L McCiamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866, Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; (338)751-7502 Fax:(336)751-9909 6-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ tor for the Estate of LUCILLE M. SWEETEN, (aka Lucille Swdeten, Lucille Marcantonio Sweeten) of Advance, Davie County, NC, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, N0 27114-5008, on or before the 14th day of September, 2012, 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 14th day of June, 2012. Frank D. Sweeten 189 Oleander Drive Advance, N0 27006 Estate of Lucille M. Sweeten Frank D. Sweeten, Executor c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabeiy & Matamoros, RA. PO Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 6-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The proposed Schedules, Standards, and Rules for Ap­ praising Real Property In Davie County for the revaluation of real property effective January 1, 2013, have been submitted to the Davie County Board of Commis­ sioners and are available for pub­ lic Inspection In the office of the Davie County Tax Administrator, County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocks­ ville, North Carolina. The proposed use value schedule for appraising real prop­ erty at present use effective Jan­ uary 1, 2013, has been submit­ ted to the Davie County Board of Commissioners and is available for Inspection In the office of the Davie County Tax Administrator. A PUBLIC HEARING will be held on the proposed Schedules, Standards, and Rules for the re­ valuation of all property and real property appraised at present use value effective January 1, 2013, at 6:00 p.m., Monday, July 16, 2012, In thq Commissioners' Room, County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksvliie, North Carolina. Brian S. Myers Tax Administrator 6-14-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE , DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 12 CVD 179 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff, vs. THE HEIRS, KNOWN AND UN­ KNOWN, OF WILLIE MAY SCOTT WEST аЛ/а WILLIE MAE SCOTT WEST; HERMAN L WEST; Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: THE HEIRS, KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, OF WILLIE MAY SCOTT WEST a/k/a WILLIE MAE SCOTT WEST 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 ali claim or Interest that you may have In the properly. The real property Is described and designated as fol­ lows; BEGINNING at a new Iron pipe, (said Iron pipe being the Northeast corner of Tract No. ill-D of the F. N. Scott heirs land), and running thence the following courses and distances. South 82 deg. 30 min. 55 sec. East 761.09 feet. South 08 deg. 03 min. 51 seo. West 450.67 feet. South 86 deg. 57 mln. 35 seo. East 12.23 feet, South 64 deg. 50 mln. 13 sec. West 878.23 feet. North 16 deg. 19 min. 07 sec. East 100.04 feet. North 73 deg. 48 mln. 50 seo. Wost 53.65 feet, North 08 deg. 04 min. 31 seo. East 816.56 feet to the BEGINNING and containing 12.165 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady I. Tutterow on April 24, 198t) and shown as Tract No IV on the plat of the F N. Scott heirs land In File No. 79 SP 54, Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. This tract Is In­ formally known as Tax Parcel No. G50000000203, pursuant to the' current Davie County Tax iviaps. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than the 31st day of Juiy, 2012, 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 11th day of June, 2012. KylaJ.'Slppreli Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar No. 23207 Kyla SIppreli PLLC P.O. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 6-21-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 11 CVD 674 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff, vs. LEON FRANKLIN PENNINGER; BRENDA F PENNINGER; R.L FOSTER', Lienholder; Defen­ dants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; R.L. FOSTER 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 property located In Davie County, North Carolina, and Includes a foreclosure sale of the properly 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 fol­ lows; BEING all of Lots 15, 16 and 17 as shown on Plat No. E en- titled “Enftfin lyiills. Inc., property In Jerusalem Township by G. Sam Rowe, CE Newton North Carolina, October, 1953” which map is recorded In Ihe office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3, Page 27. This tract is informally known as Tax Parcel No. N5020A0005, pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps, You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than the 31st day of July, 2012, 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 lor the relief sought. This the 11th day of June, 2012. Kyla J. SIppreli Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar No. 23207 Kyla SIppreli PLLC P.O. Box 595 Mooksyille, NC 27028 6-21-3tn NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY 14854 12-SP-36 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Ihe power and authority contained In ttiat certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted and delivered by Nancy Hoffman Childers aka Nancy H. Childers, dated June 21, 2000 and recorded on June 23,2000, in Book No. 337, at Page 838 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and because of default In the pay­ ment ol the Indeb-itedness se­ cured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained there­ in and, pursuant to demand of the holder ol the Indebted-mess se­ cured by said Deed of Trust, the under-islgned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc­ tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on July 5, 2012 at 2:00 PM that parcel of land. Including improverrients thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of Mocksville, County of Da­ vie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described in the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of property; 2328 US Hwy 158, Mockavllle, NC 27028 Tax Parcel ID: GS00000090 Present Record Owners: Nancy Hoffmnn Childers aka Nancy H. Childers The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the 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 lorm of certified funds at the time of the sale. In the event that the Owner and Holder or Its intended assignee is exempt from paying the 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 olfered for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS” and will be sold sublect to all 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 a third party is the high bidder at the time of sale confirmation, the third party will have lifteen (15) days following the sale confirma­ tion to remit the balance of his/her bid to the Trustee. In the sole dis­ cretion of the Trustee, an exten­ sion may be granted, but In that Instance, If required by the note­ holder or loan servicer, the bidder shall be required to pay per diem Interest at the current rate on the note secured by the deed of trust described herein until the day he/ she remits the balance of his/her bid to the Trustee. If for any reason the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this property or the sale is sel aside, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Fur­ thermore, if the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In it's sole discretion, if It believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit, in either event the purchaser will have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee’s attorney or the Trustee, 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 to G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by tlie clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the prop­ erty pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice 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 the termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona fids iease or tenancy may have addi­ tional rights pursuant to Title VII of 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became elfectlve on May 20, 2009. Posted; Witness: Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Su­ perior Court Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC, Substitute Trustee By; Attorney at Law Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC. Substitute Trustee 2550 West Tyvoia Road Suite 520 Charlotte, NC 28217 (704)442-9500 6-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate of EDWIN J. TiTS- WORTH (a/k/a Edwin Johnson Tltsworth), late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against the Estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the olfice of HOUSE LAW FIRM, PLLC, 3325 Heaiy Drive, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 27103, on or be­ fore the 21st day of September, 2012, or this notice will be plead­ ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said Estate wlli please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day ol June, 2012. Carolyn T. Slavin Executor of the Estate of Ed­ win J. Tltsworth, deceased Don R. House , HOUSE UW FIRM, PLLC , ,, 3325 Heaiy Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336-768-2225 Ph. 336-768-3369 Fx. 8-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' 11 SP 247 , , NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by DALE RAY CLEMENT AND TAMARA SHELTON CLEMENT to MOR­ RIS A. CAPOUANO, Trustee(s), which was dated August 13,2003 and recorded on August 18,2003 In Book 506 at Page 169, 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 substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer for sals at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the sale on July 5, 2012 at 3:30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an Iron In the Southern right of way mar­ gin of Interstate Highway #40 located South 04 degs. 19 mln. 57 sec. West 434.76 feet from NCGS Monument "Mockstate” (coordinates 789810.327 and 1521132.759) the same being the Northeast corner of the within de­ scribed tract and running thence from said point of BEGINNING South 09 degs. 13 mln. 07 sec. West 275.52 feet to an Iron In the Northern right of way margin of SR #1173; thence with the North­ ern right of way rhargln of said SR #1173 the following two (2) cours­ es and distances; North 77 degs. 27 mln. 17 seo. West 94.08 feet; North 81 degs. 04 mln. 39 sec. West 64.16 feet to an Iron In said right of way margin, Southwest corner of the within described lartds; thence North 06 degs. 51 mln. 46 seo. West 195.20 feet to an Iron in the Southern right of way margin of Interstate Highway #40; thence with said right of way margin the lollowing two courses and distances: North 78 degs. 29 min. 37 sec. East 133.70 feet; North 77 degs. 01 mln. 56 sec. East 94.06 feet TO THE BEGIN­ NING, containing 1.000 acre, more or less, as surveyed July 1, 1993 by Tutterow Surveying Cofnpany and being a portion of those lands described Deed Book 119, page 373, Davie County Registry. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 170 Boone Farm Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) 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, wlli be reqtiired at the time 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 safely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property be­ ing olfered for sale. This sale Is made subject to ali prior liens, un­ paid taxes, any unpaid land trans­ fer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) of the property Is/ are Dale Ray Clement and wife, Tamara Shelton Clement. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pur­ suant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In lavor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi­ nation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for renl duo under the rental agreement prorated to the elfectlve date of the termina­ tion. If the trustee Is unable lo 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 lim­ ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge ol 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 liave merit, may request the court to declare the sals to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Sen/lces of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee, Attorney Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser­ vices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.; 11-08383-FC01 6-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ trix of the Estate of JACQUIE LYNN WHITCHER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ali per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 21,2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this no­ tice) or this notice will bs 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 21st day of June, 2012. STEPHEN EDWARD WHITCHER 188 Winding Creek Road Mocksville, NC 27028 6-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 12658 12-SP-59 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLO- SURE SALE OF REAL - PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed ol Trust ex- i ecuted and delivered by Bar-i bara A. Bosey and Teddy Bosey,'! dated April 5, 2002 and recordedj on June 18, 2009, In Book No. 00797, at Page 0282 In the Olfice, of the Register of Deeds of Davle^ County, North Carolina; and be­ cause of default in the payment, of the Indeb-itedness secured, thereby and failure to carry out“ and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therelrj^ and, pursuant to demand of the' ' holder of the indebted-iness se­ cured by said Deed of Trust, tliâ' under-isigned Substitute Trustée' will place for sale, at public auc­ tion, to the highest bidder for cash' at the usual place ot sale at David.' County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on July 5, 2012i at 2:00 PM that parcel of land,> Including Improvements thereon,i situated, lying and being In the. City ol Cooleemee, County of Da-^ vie. State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described In the above relerenced Deed ot' Trust. Address of property: 1S9 Clark Rd, Cooleemee, NÔ' 27014 " Tax Parcel ID: M4-130-A0- 027-A- Present Record Owners: Barbara A. Bosey The terms ol the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash la the highest bidder. A deposit ol live percent (5%) of the qmount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever ,is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certifiée! funds at the time of the sale. In the event that the Owner and Holder or its intended asslgneie' Is exempt from paying the samé,' the successlul bidder shall bs re­ quired to pay revenue stamps oH the Trustee's Deed, and any Land Transler Tax. The real property hereinabove described Is being olfered lor sale “AS IS, WHERE IS” and wlli be sold subject to all superior llensi unpaid taxes, and special assess: - ments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sa|q will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law requlrad. If a third party Is the high bidder,a| the time of sale confirmation, the third party will have fifteen (15) days iollowlng the sale confirma­ tion to remit the balance of hIs/Hôr bid to the Trustee. In the sole dis­ cretion of the Trustee, an exteh^ slon may be granted, but In thét Instance, II required by Ihe note­ holder or loan servicer, the bidder shall be required to pay per diem interest at the current rate on the note secured by Ihe deed of trust described herein until the day he/ she remits the balance of his/her bid to Ihe Trustee. .i,, II for any reason the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this property or the sale is set aside, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Fur­ thermore, If the validity of the salé is challenged by any party, ttià Trustee, In it's sole discretion, II It believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale > to be void and return the deposit. In either event the purchaser will have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's attorney or the Trustee. '"j Additional Notice Where tllf Real Property Is Residential WitlJ Less Than 15 Rental Units; J An order for possession of thÿ property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of th^ purchaser and against the party bi­ parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county ip which the property Is, sold. Any person who occupies the prop­ erty pursuant to a rental agreel- ment entered Inlo or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, mai, after receiving the notice of sa||, terminate the rental agreemènt upon 10 days' written notice . to the landlord. Upon termination df a rental agreement, the tenant liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to. the efféi . live date of the termination. ^ Any pefson who occupies the property pursuant to a bona lidié lease or tenancy may have add - tional rights pursuant to Title '^1 of 5.896 - Protecting Tenants;^! Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20, 2009. Posted; Witness: g Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Sugg- rior C c^ Rogers Townsend & Thomij, PC, Substitute Trusfÿë By: Attorney at lSÍv Rogers Townsend & Thomas, P.p; Substitute Trustee 2550 West Tyvoia Rd, Ste 620 Charlotte, NC 28217 (704)442-9500 6-21-2tn • Л..«,, , B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2012Dateline CO" Fundraisers Friday, June 30 I’por Man’s Supper, sponsored by New Union UMC lit Slicffield- Ciilnlialri Comm. Ctr., 174 Tur- l<cy(oot Rd. beginning 5:30 p.m. Donntions accepted. Proceeds to ! new Fnmily Life/Feliowsitip Hall nt New Union. : Car Wash & Hotdogs, 10 a.m. til 2 p.m., nl Nationwide Insurance Agency, Moclcsville. Hosted by Davie High School cheerleaders. Reunions : Sat-Thurs., June 3(KJuly 5 2nd AnnunI Cnin Family & ; Friends SummerFest, nt Myrtle Beach, SC, dnily activities & July ■ 4 at McLean Pnrk, N. Myrtle for cpokotit. For info: 336-998-3934 or email summerfestmblS'gmnil.com ' Sunday, June 8 i(4th Anniversary Reunion of Hoi- ninn & Frost Families, nt Palmetto Cliurch, US 601 N. Mocksville. i?cllowshipbeginsl0;30n.m. Picnic dinner 1 p.m. Relatives & friends welcome. Monday, July 9 Pennington Chevrolet Employee Reunion, for all employees, 5:30 p.m. at Dcnno's BBQ, Mocksville. Prlng pics & memorabilia. Religion Friday, June 29 Freedom Celebrntion, nt Advnnce first Bapt., 1939 NC 801 S., 6:30- |;30 p.m. Food, gospel music, lijoupon collection foractive military. Children's nctivities. Bring lawn chair/blanket. Saturday, June 30 (C:et Acqunintcd Cook-out, at trinity Assembly of God Cliurch, ■J70 Duard Davis Rd., Mocksviiie, 11:30 a.m. til 2:30 p.m. Call 492- 2194 for Info. bunday, July 1 ^'lic Dixie Melody Boys, at Green Meadows Bnpt. Church, Mocksville, liegins 9:.10 a.m. ibngoing SummcrDayCnfe,AdvanceUMC, ik-5tli/More nt 4, open enrollment, Competitive price & reasonable sno cones follows at Zaciiary House. Also, 150 ft. long slip-n-slide for kids & adults. Saturday, July 21 Conccrt On The Square, down­ town Mocksville, 101 N. Mnin Street, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Come dance lo beach music, line dance lo hlls o f 70s, am i lels a ll do Ihe Wobble Dance, Free, bring your chair. For info: 909-2263, Saturday, Aug. 18 Concert On The Square, down- to\yn Mocksville, 101 N. Main Street, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Tin Can A lley ...fealnres M el Jones, Free, bring your chnir. For info; 909-2263. Saturday, Sept, 15 Concert On The Square, down­ town Mocksville, iOl N, Mnin Street,6:30-S:30p.m ,Stan Bobbin... rock & counlry lop hlls. Free, bring your clinir. For info: 909-2263. Ongoing Live Music & Dnncing, every Sat. night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 336-751-7417 for Info. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Cornatzcr UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Fnrmington Fnrnici's Market, Saturdays 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. nt Fnrm­ ington Comm. Ctr. Specializing in locally home-grown & linnd-made goods. For info: 998-2912. Dates to Remember Saturday, July 28 FoolbnllSign-ups,9a.m.til 12 p.m. at Brock ,Oym for Davie Co. Youtii Football Associntion. Mon.-Thurs., Aug. 6-9 Clieeriending Camp, 6-8:30 p.m. @ DHS. Cost $40 pre-registered by July 30, $60 nt door. Ongoing Spny-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of ench month by the Humane Society of Davie County, affordable spay- neuter surgery for cats nnd dogs. Call 751-5214 to mnke rescrvntlon and for details. Footloose Frlends,every Tues.,7-9 p.m.(first tlmedanccrsslioiiidnrrive 6:30). Cost $4 eacIi night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413- 5204 or 972-2659. ,itilcs, for more info or to register: C«nip in the Pnrk, w/Jcsslcn 1998-0199 If nd nnswer lv. msg. 'MOPS (Mothersof Preschoolers), .‘1st and 3rd Fri. of every month iduring trnditionni school yenr, ;f):30-ii:45 n.m., nt Blai.se Bapt. iCIiurcli. 'H 2 0 (His to Own), new ministry litjcrusnlem Bnpt.Churcli,3203 US 601 S.,Mocksville. On Wednesdnys nl 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds wiio We college, single, or married. We I ¡1 cover topics pertinent & interesting 10 to Ihis age group. ' Awann, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. nt Engle Heights Church. Tiie Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & 'Thurs. al 7 p.m., at 407 Milling 'lid., 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 '■ilirougii sixth grade, info; 492- !’j^34. ;;'^omen’s Di.s'cnssion Classes, • ;.two classes,iic|d weekly nt Jericho [iChurch of Christ,Tues. 10:30 n.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for ;;nimcrinls. All women invited. ■ Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. ”5-6 p.m.. in 11 home near Milling Road area. Ail women welcome. lnfo:751-.5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2. on Biblical women, presented by . Hannali's Ministries. Free & held every second Snt. of each moath, "10-11 a.m. All Welcome, info: i;540-5149.' cCnreNet Counseling Centers,’nt ' First Itnptist Church, 390 N. Mnin St., Mocksviiie. Offers inter-de- ■ nominational counseling. Acndemi- I’tally trained .certified counselors & "mental henlth professionals. Info. & .appt. 751-2041. 'Presehooi/I’nrents 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 & i’re-K - Ihree or four dnys per week. Call 998-6820. ■ Presciuiol, nl Cenler United Melh. „ Church, 2 days Rpr week or 4 dnys yper week (4 yr. old class); 2 days “ per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. lAwnnn & Bible Study, Wednes- ¡ilays at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tab- ■ lernacle. (Special Events iWetdnesday, July 4 ¡Cooleemee ISth AnnunI Lnwn- Jnower Parade, line up at Cool- ;eemce school pnrking lot 9:30 n.m. iPnrade begins 10 a.m. Prizes, hol- 'docs. free ice crenm & wntermelon, ; i , ,v Dnvie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. Tlie group meets every Tues. evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Plense call office for location. 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans. 1st Monday. Cooleemee Historical Building. 7 p.m. Mocksviiie Rotary Club.Tuesdays, 12:1.0 p.m.. Energy United Educn­ tion Cenler. 182 S. Salisbury St., Mocksviiie. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Mondny, 7:30 p.m, nt the lodge. Narcotics Anonymous Agninst All OddsGroup, First Bapt.Church.390 N. Main Street (upstairs). Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. American Legion Post 174, Nn­ tionnl Guard Armory, US 64 E., Mocksville, 2nd Thursday, 6 p.m. Corinthian Lodge No. 17Fc&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at tlie lodge. Mocksviilc Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Meet­ ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. ench monlh, 7 p.m.,Civitnn Property,801 North, Cooleemee. Dnvie Co.MSSupportGroup,2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m.. Davie Co. Hospital. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On IVIonday Items for Davie Dnteilne should bo reported by noon Mondny of Ihe publicniion week. Cali 751 -2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from Ihe courthouse. LEGAL NOTICE NORTH CAflOLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Execu­ tor of the Estate of JEANNE N4. JONES, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 28, 2012, (be­ ing three (3) monttis 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 spid estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 28th day of June, 2012. DAVID JONES , 691 Cejiar Grove Church Rd ft^ocksvllle, NC 27028 6-28-4tn TUNDRA Lagle, upper shelter Rich Park, Sat. 8:30 a.m. Cost: $6 ($10 for couple). Free Monthly Dlnbetes/Ulood Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings, Inst Fri. of ench monlh in 2009 al WalMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Spon­ sored by Davie Lion’s Club. Fnrmington Fnrniers Mnrket, now open Snl. 8 n.m. lil i p.m. nnd Wed. 5-8 p.m. Locnl produce & iiomemnde items. Location: 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. Visit Coolccmee’s M ill Village Museum', 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. 10a.m. til4p.m.Toursaisuavailable by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Dnvie Co. Librnry: Tues. iOn.m. &Fri. i 1 n.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Siit. of every monlh - slories/nelivities for kids of ail ages. Al Cooleemee Branch: every other Fri. 10:30 a.m. (call or check website for dates). At Hillsdale UMC: every other Fri. 10 a.m. (call library or check website for dales). Meetings Ongoing ^ .> Davie County PInnnlne Board, ,, i 4th Tues. of each month. 6 p.m. in Vacation Property > commlssionerschninbers,2ndllQor. Davie Adminislralion Bidg.. 123 S. ЙГмоип1а!n P ™ Main Streei. 5.32 acs w/crook Dnvie County Horse Emergency « T w/land $00,900, pvl 3,64Rescue Team, 7:30 p,m., down-„oodod ace $17,900, stairs at tiie Agricultural Building, 1.23 level acs $8,000. Mocksville.Every3rdTuesdnyeach month. For info: 940-2111. Dnvie Co. Bnnd Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month. 7:30 p.m.. Dnvie High Band Room. CiiristinnBusinessmen’sConunit- teeofMocksvllle,Thursdnys,7a.m. Mocksviiie Rotary Hut. ’ Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Bnrbecue, Grensy Corner, remodoled,’ $e76/°mo! N.C. 801 nl U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- Call 336-909 0Вв4 4799, --------------------------- Cooleemee Recrention Associn-“ Г з 'в Г ^ А tion, Znchary House. 1st Tuesday, vale lot. NO pots, $eoo/mo, 7 p.m. + dep, 336-402-7336. The Artist Group, Davio Counly Librnry, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bon­ nie nt 998-5274. Center Community Develop­ ment,3rd Mon.,7 p.m.Community Bidg. Coolccmcc Town Bonrd, 3rd Mondny,Town Hall, 6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Coolccmcc and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesdny, 7 p.m.'Meeting in different members homes. A DAVIE-CLEMMONS j;^ К classifieds RBACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1177-751-2120 FAX:704«M157 EMAIL: CUSSADS0SALISBUHVPOST.COM h Giving away somothtnQ or selling an Item valued at i ' I 'i $500 or less? Found a lost pel? R U N IT F O R F H E i 14IM M laWM 4MU t(M1i Soli your pots, car/lruok or stuff wllh a photo ad & run It for 4 weeks lor $20.Sell your house wllh a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. YARDSALE Houses For Rent Premier Realty NC 336.998-7777 238 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville 3BR, IBA, $600/mo. 195A US Hwy 64 E, Moeksvllle 3BR, 1.5BA, $026/mo. 441 Pineville Rd, Mocksville 3BR, 2BA, $6S0/mo. Call 336-998-9345 Mocksville AA, closed non-smok-William R. Davie area, ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi 3BR, Z.5BA btlok ranch, , ,7 ,, , ,. n.-,,., full basement, garage, Cliurch fellowslilp hnll. 862 Yndk- 30*40 detached garage, invilie Rd.. Mocksviiie. Thursdny. 2 ac., NO pets. $900/mo. 7 p.m. Info: Jnn 753-6863. + dep. Call 330-731-20ai Houses For Rent Century 21 Tliiail 336-751-5555 2492 US HWY M IS MOCKSVILLE 2BR, IBA wllh hoal pump & air. No pels. $600 wllh 2 yr. loaso, $625 wllh 1 yr, lease 228 CHARLESTON RIDDE DR., MOCKSVILLE 3BR, 2BA, garage. All appliances Including wash' eranddryar. $900/mo, B32 CHURCH STREET EXT, MOCKSVIUE ^ 2BR, IBA. Dining, don could bo BR, All app, Incl, No pals, $625/mo, nrad of ths hassle ol manBgIng your rental property? GALL Century 21 mad today lor details on how simple & allordable our property ntanage- ment eervloee are. Call Century 21 Itiad 338-751-2222 and ask lorKathlorAllola. Century 211^iad 336-781-5SSS 3 BR, basement, country, remodeled. RENT TD OWN. Hud/Secllon 8 ok, $899/mo. Call us Isll 704-630-0695 Office» CommercialRentali BCM Business Park, For sale or lease, 9,000 sq. h. building, 1500 lo 4500 sq It unlls. Софтогс1а1 lots lor sale or wiil build to suit tenant, 336-998-3165 1 ’ Л и Ы Enter to win 84,000 in gaso- llnsi Take our survey at www.paper.net ond toll us oboul your media usage and shopping plans. Your input will help this paper help local businesses. Thank youl Manufactured j Homes FÒP Rent < Davie County Private Lot, 3 BR, 1.5 BA, no pots. Very clean. Section 8 ok. 336-575-2101 FIKANCINQ AVAILABU REGARDU88 OF CREDITI Honda 2008 Accord, fully loaded, $300 down, Good credit, bad credit, no credit, no problemi Call 704-872-5255 vrtvw.tagofnc.com Mobile homes for rent 2 & 3 BR. Shady Acres МНР, John Crotts Rd., Mocksviiie. HUD accept­ ed. No pots. Call 336-909- 2092 or 336-998-8222 Mocksvillo Lots of P r iv a c y s Scaelc Dr., 2BR, 1ВД S/W. Private lot, new updates, appilances Included, ener­ gy elllclent hoat/AC unit. $450/mo. $450 dop, reler- ences. Call 336-492-7811 lor moro Inlormatlon. [ '■ '1^Л , ; , h Acctssoiles ! CM bedllner Ills long bed Chevrolet pick-up $250. Pioase caii 704-213- 1495 lor moro inlo. S » n le eOlrmotoiy Auctions Mocksville. FURNISHED 2BR on private lot, 601 South, no pota, $500/mo. + dep.. references. 336- 284-4758 Online Only Auqticn- Cars, SUV'a, RV, Trucks, Motorcycle & More. Rockingham, NO. 6/25 at 8am to 7/3 al 11am, Iron Horse Auction Company, Ino, 800-997-2248. NCAL3938. www.Iron- horseauction.com Mooksville. 2BR, 2BA. $450/mo. Rent Includes lot rent & maintenanco. Call ЗЗв-4П-81Юв Computer Services Compulor probloms? VIrusos, spywaro, email, printor issuos, bad Intor* not connoctions • FIX IT NOW! Profosslonal, U.S.- based technicians. $25 off service. Call for imme­ diate help. 1-B80-431- 2934. Financial Services **W0 can erase your bid cradlt -100% giunmteod'’ The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company lhat claims lo be able to legally removo accurate and llmely Inlormatlon from your credit report 1^ ylng. Thero’s no easyllx for bnd credit. It takes time and a conscious oHort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at flo,gov/oredll. A mes­ sage Irom The Salisbury Post i Ihe FTC. ClassifiedsTO ADVERTISE CALL 1 - 8 7 7 - 751-2120 JAB S ervices Quality Wori< provided at reasonable idnwf'o i! sx'ei’ior wori< Including V nyl siding, windows, doors, trim wori<. Kitchen and batii remodels or updates re^pairs e°c'^ additions,' Free estimates 336-782-7047 THE ил V/H COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday, June 28,2012 • ISII ||DAVIE-GLEM M ONS Щ Ц Ш c la s s if ie d s REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE Ш Ш Ш FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ,! E B E E ^ D SGi,ying away something or selling an Item valued at $500 or less? Found a lost pet?RUN IT FOR j Employment t Opportunities Dflvors Attention FLATBED Drivers: Qreat Starting Pay & Boneflts. Fuel, Safely & Referral Bonuses. Home Weekends. Call & apply for a new career with gyp8umexpress.com, 866-317-6558 ext. 6. Drlvors ATTN: DRIVERS... Apply Now. 13 Driver Positions. Top 5% Pay, 401K, Qreat Insurance. New KW Conventlonals. 2 Mos CDL Class A Driving Exp. 877-258-8782 Dfivofs AVERITT Is looking lor CDL-A Driversi Great, Low-cost Benefits Package and Vl/eakly Hometlme. 4 fi/lonths T/T Experience Required - Apply Nowl 888-382- 8 6 0 8. AVERITTcareer8.com Equal Opportunity, nployiEmployer. Dnvors Company Drivers: $2500 SIgn-On Bonual Super Sen/Ice Is hiring solo and team drivers. Qreat Benefits Package. CDL-A required. Students with CDL-Ad wel­ come. Call 888-441- 93S8 or apply online at www.superservl- cellc.com Drlvors DRIVER- Tango Transport now hiring Regional OTR Team. Top Pay. Plenty of Miles. Great hiome Time. Family, l^/ladlcal/ Dental. 401k. Paid Vacations, Call 877- 828-4605 or WWW. drlvaforlango.com Drlvors Drivers- CDL-A Drivers NeededI Up to $3,000 Slgn-On Bonus for Qualified Driversi 8 mo. OTR exp. req'd. Call or Apply Online. 1-877- 5 2 1 - 5 7 7 5 . www.U3Btruck.|ob3 Drlvors Drivers- CDL-A TEAM with TOTALI lilies. Equipment. Benefits; 50/cents mile for Hazmat Teams. Solo drivers also neededi 800-942-2104, ext. 7307 or 7308. www.Drlve4Total.com Drivers Drlvers- Flatbed - i Weekends. Southeast Requires 1 ,Flatbed Experience & pay UP to .39c/mlle. Call 1-800-572-5489, ext. 227. Sunbelt Transport, LLC. Class-A - Home Run US. yr. OTR Drivers DRIVERS- Class A CDL REGIONAL Company Drivers & Owner Operators. 1- 800-444-0585. TrIsh, Ext. 3208. Tim, Ext. 3205. Online applica­ tion: www.howallsmo- tor.com Drivers- New Freight lanes In your area. Annual salary $45k to $60k. Flexible home- time, fvtodern Fleet of trucks. CDL-A. 3 months Current OTR experience. 800-414-9569. www.drlvaknlght.com Drivers LOOKING FOR TRUCK DRIVERS? Place your erpploy- ment ad In 104 North Carolina newspapers lor only $330 for a 25- word ad. We can also place nationwide. For more Information, contact this newspa­ per, call NCPS at 919- 789-2083, or Visit www.ncj3sads.com. Drivers OTR DRIVERS Start up to .44 cpm. Homo most weekends. Flatbed Exp. Preferred. 800-411-4271, X N C 1 0 0 . HornadyTransporlatlon I .com Employment Opportunities Drivers Tanker & Flatbed Independent Contractors! Immediate Placement Available. Best oppor­tunities In the trucidng business. Call Today. 800-277-0212 or www.prlmelnc.com Drivers Transfer Drlvers- Need 20 CDL-A or B contract drivers to transler straight trucks, tractors, etc. from local body plants to various locations throughout • U.S. www.mamotrans- portatlon.com 1-800- 501-3783. Qovornmorit/Miiltary Part Time Job with Full Time Benefits. You can receive cash bonus, monthly pay check, job training, money for technical training or college, travel, health benefits, retirement, and much morel Call now and learn how the National Guard can benefit you and your famllyl 1- 800-GO-GUARD. JobsWanted will clean homii or ill wUh «liítiy. Tlrustworthy, dependable & elllclent. Refs avail, ззв-ю -део! Yard Sale Davie County Advanca URQE Moving Sal», 169 Gun Club nd,(olf hwy 158, 1st house on loll), Fil„ effiO & Sol., 0/30 0om.2pm. Furn,, child's princess playhouse, child's John Deere Jeop, lots ol yard lloms - Jesus, engols, bonchos, eagle flower pels, otc. Clolhes, shoes, tall toolbox w/dmwors. Lols ol tools, lots ol Princess house, house­ hold Ilems, loo much lo IlstI Y A R D M E Advance. ISQS Under­ pass Road, Sat,, 0/30/12 7em*1pm. Furniture, TVs, clolhes & accessories Advance. 4B1 Junio Beauchamp Rd. (oil 1S8, turn by Snook’s) Mulll- Famlly Yard Sale. Fri. Juno 29lh & Sal. Juno 30lh, 8am-2pm. Child­ ren's clothes (nb-6X), bedroom suite, house­ hold Items and much, much morel Mocksville Mulll-Famlly Yard Sale. 3140 U.S. Hwy 158 (corner ol ChalSmllh Rd.), Thurs., 6/28, Fri., 8/20 & SaL 6/30 7am- until. Household Items, clothes, toys, books, lur- nlluro, guns & so much morel RAIN OR SHINE Mocksville, 122 Buck Hill Rd. (Doer Run). Yard Salo. Sal. 8/30, eam'untll. Ladles' blouses, name brand ehoes, lots ol knick-knacks, household lloms, toys, swivel olllce chair, movies. Prices cheapi MOGkivllle. 200 Wilkes- boro St. Yard Sale. Fri. 6/29 & Sat. 8/30, 9am- 6pm. Housewares, holi­ day Items, knick-knacks, tools, diecast cars, NASCAR Items. Mocksville, 428 Farmland Rd, (oil Country Lane) Yard Salo. Sot. Juno 30, 8am-12 noon. 4po bed­ room set, now clothes w/lags, misc. home decor and more. Mocksville, 813 Comatzer Rd. (2 miles Irom Hwy 84 EasI, near Williams Rd.) Yard Salo. Fri. June 29lh & Sal. Juno 30th, 8am- 5pm. Household Items, Coke glasses, antique baby cradle, bottles, glassware, clothing, lots ol misc. Ilems. Mocksville. 894 Counlry Ln. LARGE Benelll Yard Sale. Fri. 6/29. 8am-4pm & Sat. 6/30, 8am -12 noon. Baby Ilems, house­ wares, antiques, oloctrlo range. Too much to llatl Lots' ol bargalnsi Yadkinville. 3524 Wyo Rd. (across Irom l/t. Olive Methodist) 2-Rimlly Yard Sale. Fri. 6/29 & Sat. 6/30, 7am-untll. TONS ol children’s Ilems Including toys & clothing, homo decor and morel PICTURE ADS Sell your pets, car/trucl< or stuff with a photo ad & run it for 4 weel<s for $20. Seii your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weei<s. Yard Sale Davie County YARD SALE Mocksville. 143 Split Hill Lane (oil Boxwood Ch. Rd.), Sot., 6/30/12 8am- 4pm. Booke, puzzles, lowelry, ciolhing, Joans, odds & ends, and some lutnllure 2-Family Yard Sale Advance 1339 Beauchamp Road Sat,, Juno 30lh 8am.2pm Computers & Software Computer, Deli, XP w/ 3 in 1 printor nnd 2 Ink car- trldgos (blnck & color) Wrap around dosk cabi­ net, $300. 880-234-2921 Laptop, Acer, 2010 $300; canopy $200 Ploaso call 301-273- 41 IB for moro Info. Electronics DISH Notwork. Starting at $19.09/month PLUS 30 Premium Movie Ctiannels FREE for 3 Monltial SAVEI & Ask About SAI^E DAY instoilationi CALL 688- 827-8038. Shorp storoo for $50. CD, tope, rodio & MP3 player, 2 speakers included. Call 704-526-D385 Exercise Я Equipment Nordic Hack CX1055 Elliptical; Ono Stop Resistance & incline Control, $400. Call 704- 245-5470 /Farm MANTIS Deluxe Tiller, NEWI FestStart engine. Ships FREE. One-Year Money-Back Quaranteo when you buy DIRECT. Call for (fie DVD and FREE Good Soil booki 877-747-3083. Food & Produce Sweet White Com. $3.50/ doz.. 5 doz. $3.25/doz, 10 doz. $3/doz. Cucum­ bers, $5/5 gal. bucket - you pick, $12/5 gal. buck­ et if I pick; 704-754-7421 A Little ‘R&R’ Bedroom suite, 3 piece antiquo $250. Call 980- 521-7719 Benchos, wood, backless. 24 ft. long $14 ea., ono 5 ft. long $15; Approx. 10 In. wide, 17 In. higti. 704- 754-8837 ofter lOom Dresser set, 3 pc $75, wood kitchen set w/leaf & 4 chairs $35, white crib $25, 10 kitchen chairs w/black cushions $20 ea 704-639-9745 GREAT BUY China cabinet & hutch. Solid oak. Excellent con­ dition. $200. Pleaso call 704-298-4445 GREAT BUY 5 piece dinette suite. Solid Oak. Excellent con­ dition. $200. Pleaso call 704-298-4445 Kenmore s/c stove, $200. Kenmore refrIg $125. Dishwasher $75, Total $400. Take oil for $350.704-630-8198 Oak {eweiry vanity with stool $75; round oak table w/four chairs has been painted black $75. Cali 704-630-0001 Office chair, gray fabric, swivel, rolling. Qood shape. $10. Please call 704-636-9096 Picnio table, 4.5 X 3.5 with 4 chairs, $50. Pioase call 704-636-6025 for more information. RefrlBsrator, Kelvinator, 31" wide, 67" toil, 31.5" depth. Nice clean. $100. 704-213-6278 Refrigerator, medium size, 4.5 ft/ (all, 24 inch sq. Almost new, great condi­ tion. $140 obo. Call 704- 209-1681 Sola and Chair - $100, Beige color in good con­ dition. Please call 704- 213-7963 '№bie and 6 chairs, $95. Please call 704-433- 2700 for more Informa- lion. ), Furniture &Appllanc(s Washer/Dryer, Konmere, 8 years old, In good condi­ tion. $150 obo. Please call 336-94O-3064 2 small tables, $25/ea.: 1 onllquo marble table, $50; George Foreman grill, $40. 704-638-8985 Lam 8t Carden Murray mower, 40 Inch cul, 13.5hp. 5 speed. $375 Call 330-492-5666. Ask for Butch. Riding Mower $500 Please Call 704-310-0879 Machinery ATools JOBOX • Construction 100И box. 42" long. 20" wide, 18" deep. 3 troys on rolling frame. $300obo. 704-788-8281 SAWMILLS from only $3997.00 - MAKE/SAVE MONEY with your own bandmlll. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.c om. 1-800-578-1363, Ext. 300N. iVledlcai Equipment ATTENTION DIABETICS with Medicare, o ei a FREE talking meter and diabolic losting suppllos ot N 0 COST, plus FREE homo dolivoryl Best ol all, this motor otimlnatee palnlul linger pricklngl Call 888-284-9573. ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS wllh Medicare, Got FREE CPAP ReplacemenI Suppllos at N 0 COST, plus FREE homo dollv* oryl Bost ol ell, prevent rod skin sores end bacte­ rial InlocllonI Call 877- 763-0842. Wheelchair by Vista, works perfect, mint condì* tion. $225, 336-768-5096 In Clommons, Leave Messago Mise, Equipment & Supplies Table saw $40, point sprayer, $30, belt sender $30. All Black & Decker. 704-638-9441. Miscellaneous r For Sale Ball antique lamp. $25: antique chair, green vel­ vet malenal, $50; 2 entor- talnmenl centers, $50/each. 704-038.8965 Bedroom suite. Wooden, IlghI colored. 4 piece sot. Good condi­ tion. $300. 704-637-1218 Dirt Dsvll bagleti vac, $30. Trlmllne phono, $5. Crock pot, $20. Electric can opener, $25. 4po canister sol, $15. 704-633-5172 Halm IS cu.lt. relrlgerator. Fair condition. $130. Please call alter noon 336-309.5107 Miscellaneous For Sale , Fan on a stand, $20; llowor centorploco, $15: broadbox, $20: wooden cako plates, $20; pots & pans, $25.704-633-5172 Fax machine, $50.2 push mowers, $80. Bed Iramo, $50. 3 toll lamps, $30. Эре luggage, $20. Call 704-775-6397 Jatcn Voriiees ligure Irom Friday 13lh. 19* tall. In box, novor opened. $40 llrm. 704-633-7425 aller 2pm. Modern, portable sowing machino wllh case, $75 obo. Pleaso Call 704-857-5445 New original Ellenne Algnor shoos, burgundy loallois, size 6.5, $50 & Algnor handbag, burgundy, $50.704-638-89в5 Pop-up tent 10x10. $25. Please call 336-284-2785 Power chair. Golden Alante. Call 980-S21- 7719 1er more Inlorma­ tlon. Power atretcher PS3000 $200: strong built sling seal climbing stand $150. Call 704.636-4343 Puih Mowers (4) • Crallsmon. Prices $100, $75, $100, $200, used. Please call 704-310- 0879 READERS 8, MUSIC LOVERS, too Qroatosl Novole (audld books) ONLY $99.00 (plus sh.) Includes MP3 Player & Accessories. BONtis: 60 Classical Music Works & Money Back Quaranteo. Call Todayl 1-888-859- 4898 SAVE 65 Percent & Gel 2 FREE GIFTS when you ordor too Percent guar­ anteed, dellvered-to- the- door Omaha Stoeke • Family Value Combo NOW ONLY $49.90. ORDER Today 1- 888- 359-5448 use codo 46069TQW or WWW. OmahaSloaks,C9,iTi<lyc97: STEEL BUILDINGS lor HOMES i Garages Save THOUSANDS, LOW monthly Paymonis, MAKE’ OFFER on Clearance Orders 40x60, 30x36, 25x30, 20x22 Call Nowl 800-991-9251 Nicole. Stereo unit, Kenwood, glass door cabinet, 2 • 24" speakers, AM/FM/CD/ dbl cassone. Ampllllor. LIko new. $100 980-234-2921 Tanning bed, Solana. 28 bulbs. $500. Ploaso call 704-267-6371 lor' more Inlormatlon. Thomas Kincaid Lamps, $25: Ivory table lamps, $25; 4 antique Pepsi bottles. Jell Gordon, tilled w/PepsI, $20. 704-638.8065 WANTED 10 HOMES needing siding, windows or rools. Sava hundreds of dollars. No money down. Payments from $89/mo. All credit accept­ ed. Senlor/Mllllary die- counts. 1-866-668-8681. Miscellaneous For Sale Win $4,000 In grcceriei Enter to win. Take our sur­ vey ol www.paper.net ond teit us about your household shopping plans and media usage. Your Input will help us Improve tho paper and got the ocfvertising specials you want. Thank youl BASKETBALL GOAL. 52" LIfollmo. Porlablo & adjustable. Good condi­ tion. $45. 980-234-2884 TV, DVD & Video A Toshiba screen, black 24‘ , remoto Included $150. Please call 704- 528-9385 AT&T U-Vorso lor just $29.99/mol SAVE when you bundle lnternol+ Phono+TV and gel up lo $300 BACKI (select plans). Limited TImd. Call Nowl 800-361-4843. digl- talmo]o.com Bundle & Savo on your Cable, Internet, Phone & Morel High Speed Intornet starling al less than $20/mo. CALL NOWI 800-296-7409. ORDER D IS H . NET­ WORK- Get program­ ming as low as $19.99/mo. plus a tree Hopper, whole-home HD DVR • with quaillying packages. Call 888-343- 2659 or . visll BuyDISHToday.comi SAVE on Cable TV- Intornet-Dlgllal Phone. Packages start at $89.99/m o (for 12 months.) Options Irom ALL' ma|or sorvico provldere. Call Acceller today to loarn morol CALL1.877-715.4515. TlmlMr wanted - Pino or hardwood, 5. acros or more soidci or cloar cul. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704.278.920t. Wliest penniss. Búllalo nickels. Mercury dimes & all old coins. Call Bud Hauser, 338-998-8692, Enochvllle Furbebles need loving lamlilos. Tiger grey, orange. Blue oyed black KIttys can bo yours. 704-938-9842 FREE CAT ■ Roscoo is a male Persian cat. 9 mths old. He’e fixed and Is grey/black, contact Kevin 704-640-3342 Free kittens, outside/ Inside. 6 wks old, male & female. Adorable, sweot. Worming medicino Inol. 704-636-6058. I live M f j ia l o n e but I’m never alone. I iiave Life Alert'. , For a FREE brochure caii: 1-866-387-4196 Havo Sloop Apnoa? Covorod By Modlcaro? Get CPAP or BiPAR Replacement Suppliesat NO COST, plus FREE Home Delivery! IBIZlkt^Slcep help you gai a ni$tn¡l nlotit'e 4«ep: • n»|,U<;» cmr»p»ni reo>*Uriy lo pr*venlh4Cteo«l kniacionancii«d>^^i • l^raehcmedokvery FREE C P AP SÜ PPU ÈS^ 1 . 8 7 7 .7 6 3 .9 8 4 2 BESMBO ■■ m rt lyM ur ikj’pU'ihlJi'WL-4Wr/.1.0 pjjnitnli. Jl;.fv.in-,'lcltl«|.>iimj(i SPIJ’7I)U BUNDLE & SAVE! ON DIGITAL SERVICES FOR YO UR HOM E DIG ITAL TV H IG H -SPEED IN TER N ET D IG ITAL PH O N E Oilers may be available now lit your area from Acceller, Inc. for Uioss top sonlce providors: CHARTER • VERIZON • AT&T • Time Warner Cab1e*Authorlzed Retailer STARTINQ AT TO FIND O U T M O RE C A LL TO LL-FREE 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 1 5 - 4 5 1 5By AMollvf. Ino., sn authorixKi raUUw. •nd Mfvloii »»triclloni apply to all »Mvtcat. bm If you quoUY mo.PwfirallB Cats - rrse kittens to a good home. 2 orange & while, 1 black & while, 1 gray & black tortoise shell. 9 weeks old. 704-857-6973 FREE KITTENS 8 week Calicos 4 girls Please call 5-8рт 704-856-8630 Free kittsns. Qray-whilo, Raccoon/Persian. 2 male, 1 temalo. 704.279-2127 (h), 704-267.5914 (m) Free kittens. Four klllons lour-monlhs -old Booking a loving tor-over home. Contact Amber al 704- 905-1178 Free ktttsns. 2 male kit- lens. Approx. 8 weeks old. To good homo only. 704.638-1272 FREE KITTY •inside only ■ rescued gray short-haired maio, neutered, 9 mo. old with gold eyes. Shy & sweet (704)63a-0619 Kitten, approx. S-S wooks old. mala, good with dogs. Gray & brown. Cali 704-791-4018 W hite long-haired cat, 3 yoar old, neulorod, troni declawed, microchlped. Free to good homo. 704- 630-4627 FREE biack lemale pll mix, rescued oil slreel, very sweet but we cant koop 704-856-6784 Free dogs, 2 mixed brood dogs lo good homo. Both male. Call Caron or John al 704-633-8194 Free male boegio around 3. Has had some shots. Must have lencod yard. Call 704 637 1310. Free puppies, mixed breed. Small. Adorable. Mole’ & female. Pleaso call 704-S37-7924 Free puppies. 4 males, 1 fornaio, 12 wks old. Heeler/ Lab mix. 3 bik/whl spelled: 2 btown/wht spotted. 704* 637-5420 ОГ704-245-9419 Free • 3 yr old maio dog, Shlh-Tzu & Pekingese mix lo good homo. Cali 704-640.9877 Rat terrier four-year-old, female, luily houso-bro- kon. In need of a loving homo. Not good with children. 704-43I-442I Business Opportunities A SODA/SNACK VEND­ ING ROUTE AVAILABLE! Machines & Locations, $9k Inveslment. Big $$$ LocatlonsI MUST SELLI 1-600-367-2106, ext 6077. Instruction AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if quaiifiod. Job placement assis- lonce. Coil Aviation Institute of Maintenance. 877-300-9494. A H E N D ONLINE Medical, Crlminot COLLEGE from home. Business, Justice, Hospitality. Job place­ ment assistance. Computer available. Financial aid II qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 8 6 6 - 8 9 9-691 8. www.CenturaOnline.com HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO­ MA from home. 6-8 weeks. Accredited. Get a Diploma. Get a JobI Free Brochure. 1-800-264- 8330. Benjamin Franklin High School, www.diplo- mafromhome,com YARDSALE 10 lines for Í10.00 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15.00 . Instruction MONEY FOR SCHOOL- Navy 4 year NROTC scholarships for rising seniors. Or HS grads got money lor college & great caroor. Paid training, full bonellts. Restrictions may apply. FT active duly or PT reserves. Go lo www.navy.com for moro information. VACANCIES; History & Social Scionco (9-12) Master’s Dogroo pro- lerred. Special Education-General Curriculum (K-4), Special Education-Early Childhood (K-4), Physical Science (8th Grade), Middle Education (5-8) Experience In Malhomatloa prelotted. School Social Worker, School Counselor (9-12), Mathematics (9-12), Business inlormatlon and Technology (9-12) • Prince Edward Schools, Farmvllio, VA • (434) 315 2 1 0 0 . w w w .pocps.k12.va.us. Closing Dale; Until lllled. EOE- LosiSi Found F0UND*«Black and while dog at High Rock Lako, must call to Identify 704- 798-7161 FOUND DOG Hollig Avo. Running loose, female block pit mix wllh rod col­ lar. 704-858-6784 Found Oog, brown lomalo. Found on Bolhel Church Rd., Mocksvillo at REEB Miliwork. Coll 336-671- 4434 to Identify Found doO. Loving, friendly, male block lob type dog. 6/20/12 In Old Beatty Ford/Gold Hill area. 704- 213-1453 to identify. FOUND fornaio Basset Hound In Midland oroo around 6/21/12. Call 307- 212-0774 to Identify. Found kitten. 8-10 weeks old. .Grey with while paws. Old Concord Rd. aroa. 704-431-4812. Found largo black dog on Mahafey Rd. In April. Looks Ilko a lob. Please Coll 704-637-5613 Found piloto album on Arden Dr. Salisbury. Pleaso call to Identify. 704-633-0684 Lost dog, white with brown markings. North ol Spencer. Young dog. Call 336-464-5821 Notices DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT to Heritage lor the Blind. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing; All Paperwork Taken Caro 01.877-752-0496. IVIakes a great gift! Taste of Home Cooking School Cookbook Southern Favorites ...was $15 . now $10 ottly a few remalnlngl Quick Cooking ...was $20 . now $16 only 1 iBtll Plus, get a hee Taste ot Home Cooking School Gift Bag with purchase - while they lasti Available only at the Salisbury Post 131W estlnneiSt., Salisbury, NC I-' 3 BR, basomont, country. Take ever payments. $431,50/mo, 20% down. $128k, 704-630-0695 Homes For Sale _ _ j, Clemmons area. 4620 Midstream Crossing. RIvergalo Development. Practically new home',- 1300 SqFt, 3BR, 2BA, 2- car garage, spacious attio above garage. Appliance^ Ind., custom wood window shades, pallo on back, beaulllul neighborhood, $130k, loan assumable, 336-998-3305 Open House Sat,, e/23 t0am-2pm Cooleemee. 2BR, IBA, Nloo large lot. Fixer- upper. Groat reliremenl or starter home. Owner tlnanclng available with minimal down payment, Sorloua inquiries only. $37.000.910-813-4948 , Mini-Farm Mocksville aroa, 3 bed­ room homo with full basomont. shop building, barn, pond, other out­ buildings, 8 acre mini farm with pasture. PRICE REDUCED. Coll 330-751- 562Bor 33G-345-2000 lOf moro Info. Owner/broker'. Mooksville. 3BR/2BA homo w/conv. In-town location. New HP, central heat/aIr & point. Lg den/ployroom & extra storage room. Vaulted celllngd & fans. 2 Ig porches, priv fence & slg bidg w/elec. & air. Lg lot w/fandscapfng & xtrd brfck detail. $134,500 Calf Jennifer Martinez w/Bob Hullot Realty, Inc.', 336-751-2657. Northridge Estates. 101 Elmwood Dr. 3BR, 2BA. Full basement $900/mo. lease with option to buy. 336-766-6481 or 336- 768-7367 Land For Sa(e г Cooleemee 1 acre vacant lot with limber. Rultin Streei. $10,000 nog. 336-284-4225 Just ReducedI Hear Mocksville- Almost 40 acres. $275,000. OH Farmington Rd. For Info. http://www.claroshore.co m/Farm/Farm,html 336-244-2824 slundydyadtel.net Manufactured j ! Home Sales • i * 1988 Fleetwood 14x70 Mobile Homo lor Saie.,3 BR, 2 BA, central heat/air, llrepiaco. $1500 OBO. 336-998-3846 or 336-409-3682 3BR 1969. Total electric. Central air. Eiectrio range, washer/dryer. Nqw windows w/storms. Now outside doors + patio door. New rubber tool. Must be moved. Ready to go w/wheels, tires & axles. $1,500 cash. 338- 751-3668 LM Commercial RealE^te Cooleemee . warehouse w/garago doors, 2 story, both 1800 sq.ft. $13,000 nog. Coll 336-284-4225 B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 28,2012 VW IWlttfelb WRtlE A (bEM, asrt MMERE -e> №£II0. VOWATPPWWAtsr \ ( CAT'&, to WRire If A go o r?) i W [ L - „ ^ _ _ - - 7 N 6 e P S 0 M £ 7 (iMSPIRAtlON, BY BRIAN CRANE .f . .’...f- ji I- ; . i .k I •. < i ♦ ,« > • . L : .. • , i i t,