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04-April
Spring Home & Garden Pink Flamingos, Gardening Therapy, Flower Arranging And iVlore Special Section Inside standing Tall Young Gymnast From Davie Places Iri Staite Competition D A V I E C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i / ^h e c o r d N um ber 14 T hursday, April 1, 2004 Wet Work Davie Rescue Sq uad divers Ricl<y Hamilton and David Daye check out a car found subm erged In the Yadkin River last week. For a story and m ore photographs, please turn to page 7. - P h o t9 b y R o b in F e rg u sso n Four Face Drug Charges After Raid On Home By Jackic Scabolt Dnvic County Entcrjirisc Rccord Two women from Salisbury and a Davic man were found inside a local home nfter it wns senrchcd by officinls for suspected drug activ ity. Dnvie County Sheriff’s Depart ment Detective J.D, Hartman re ported a scarch warrant was ob- tained March 23 for a residence at 122 Excnlibur Lnne, Mocksville. After a survcillnnco of the locn-, tion and receiving additional infor mation from reliable informants, the search warrant was approved nnd served nround 2:40 p.m. that day, Hartman snid. Multiple complaints hnd been received nbout the nctivity and traf fic ut the locntion in the last coupic of months, Hartman .said. The home is the residence of 69- ycar-old George Washington Dulin and his son, Jerry Terrell Dulin, 33. W hen officers executed the search they found three people in side the home. Ida Cornelia Mor gan, 40, who has no permanent ad dress listed, Tonin Renee Motley, 33, of Snlisbury, and Jerry Dulin. “Wc found basically what we expected,” Hartman said, “It’s a crnck pnrty house where people hnng out, use, imd n smnll nmount is .sold.” George Dulin drove by the home during the search and was Inter de tained by authorities nnd voluntar ily returned to his residence. Authorities recovered several Please See 4 Arrested - Page 4 Man Faces Charges After Dropping Off Students By Jackic Scabolt Dnvie County Enterprise Record A Rownn man faces multiple charges after n sheriff’s deputy spot ted him dropping off two high school students from his vehicle. M icah Dean H arris, 20, of Salisbury was arrested Inst weekend nnd chnrgcd with possession of co- cnine, inaintaining a vehicle for the sale of a controlled substance, pos session of marijunnn, and contrib uting to the delinquency of a minor. According to Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker, the car Harris was driv ing was stopped by Sgt. Lee White sides after he saw two female juve- niles exit the vehicle and walk to Davie High Scliool, "He (Whitesides) thought thnt was unusual,” Whitaker snid. After stopping the car Whitesides questioned Harris, who nlso hnd n male pn.ssenger with him. Accord ing to Whitaker, Harris admitted to Whitesides “I have drugs in my pockets”. Whitesides senrchcd Hnrris and found approximately 4 grams of powdered cocaine and 6 grams of marijuana in his pant’s pockets. Harris was placed in Davie De tention Center in lieu of n $15,000 sccurcd bond. His first court appear ance is .scheduled'today. 40 P A G E S 1-40 Work Could Cause Delays The N. C. D epartm ent of Transportation (NCDOT) has begun rehabilitating 2.5 miles of 1-40 from west of N.C. 801 in Davie County to Harper Road in Forsyth County. During construction, motorists can expect day and night lane closings and delays. Crews will be im proving the shoulders and resurfacing the roadway. To keep motorists informed, a Smart Work Zone will be nctivated in this area in late April, The Smart Work Zone will consist of real-time m essage boards that w ill alert motorists of alternate routes and. delays. In the event of a delay, motorists will be directed to use the following alternate routes: • Westbound motorists; 1-40 to U,S, 421 to 1-77 back to 1-40. • Eastbound motorists: 1-40 to 1-77 toU ,S,421 back to 1-40. The $1.5 million project has been awarded to Thompson Arthur Division of APAC-Atlanilc, and is expected to be complete in fall 2004, Motorists nre subject to a $250 fine for exceeding the speed limit in the work zone. The NCDOT reminds motorists to watch signs for construction information, stay alert, and obey the po.sted speed limit. Ì<Ì4 1,'i^ f i', t W ^ F n d a ÿ Щ “ Seefiand pork bmbcpüc5,)vi|j;'!, ‘4yildßy,Ai)iil 2 ul'tlio Ad" ; JiVpluntpet Flro Departriiefil:^; г^nv.-m|dшghl, pr untlitì »г-V ' - i' Щ t:es\.piobanddrlnkbwlll,bi>' i itiç^WoUai,;bkrbecut5byihe ' pli\to'mui sandwich, óat« ' Jilbi'pittj'y put. Call 998>8181. Easy Access: Development Services Moving To New Offices No more waiting for the eleva tor, and wondering if it’s working. No more walking up three fligiits of stairs. Davie residents .seeking building nnd zoning permits will soon have a more convenient place to do busi ness. Davie County purchased a former doctor’s office at 172 Clem ent St. (at Water Street) nnd is re modeling the building to house the inspection department. The move will also keep the nearby adm inistration building cleaner. Inspectors and those doing • business with the department often have muddy boots, and the mud was tracked throughout the building, snid County MnnagerTerry Bralley. The entire Development Services Department will nlso be housed in the building - inspectors, CIS (Geo graphic Information System), plan ning and zoning, and tiie fire mar shal. 'Veterans Services will move from the county office building to the old board of elections office in the courthouse. Domestic violence prevention services will likely move to the third fioor of the administration building, being vacated by development ser vices. The moves should be complete in April, Bralley said. “We bought the Clement Street property because there isn’t any more property downtown,” Bralley said, “Parking is a problem. We’re going to move some people, includ ing myself, and hope to liavc a few more public parking spaces.” '^1f l County M anager Terry Bralley in front of the building at 172 Clement St. that will house Davie’s Development Services Department, - Photo by Robin F e rgu sso n V > ' .... i': i 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thürsday, АргП 1,2004 ExJitorigJ Райе DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2004 - 3 Transportation And Clothing Stories From D ays G one By M y T h u m b s W ay, W a y U p F or O k la h o m a ! Down in Savannah. Ga., last weekend, a mother was desperate to know what was happening in Mocksville, How was the show? She emailed me, wanting to know our review of Oklahoma! Our theater critic was off that night, but 1 just happened to be at Ihe opening performance. I don't know much about theater, but I know what I like. And I liked Oklahoma.' — the Davie County Arts Council's latest community theater production. Herp’s my review: Funny, fast-paced, action-packed, two thumbs way, way up. Community theater usually requires tolerance from the audience. Not here. The voices are strong and on key. The actors ore excellent. The set is good. The musicians are excellent. It may not be Broadway, but it's a delightful show — not just by Mocksvillc standards, but by any other town's ability to launch an ambitious performance with volunteers. There’s a huge cast, but director Megan Evans-White somehow brought them together. Despite .snow and icy weather problems during rehearsals, the show is very, very good. Several Calawba College drama students contributed a lot of talent lo the production, but there are many Davie High students and neighbors among the cast. Knowing some of the actors made il even more enjoyable. I should make a confession; My reason for going had nothing to do with my appreciation for theater. One my son's teachers is in the show. A little classroom extra crcdit had been promised. Robert got his extra crcdit points, and I got a kick out of being there, too. Who knew these folks were .so talented? The male lead, Brandon Allen, is an excellent singer, Lindsay Barr as Ado Annie, Christa Warise as Aunl Eller, Mike Orsillo as Jud were all wonderful. Molly Harris plays the role of Gertie, and creates a new deFniition of laughter. , The show has il all — shooting, Hghting, lovers' spats, singing and dancing. Donna Youngblood, a Savannah teacher, is coming to watch her daughter's final performance this weekend. Megan Youngblood, a senior at Catawba College, has been acting since she was a little girl, and her mother has never missed a show. “She has thoroughly enjoyed worked with the people of the Mocksvillc communily, a refreshing change from always doing college theatre or having done communily theatre here in Savannah, where she grew up," her mother wrote. Megan plays Laurie, the female lead role and is an excellent singer. She played a minor role in Oklahoma! at age 13 back in Savannah. "She has worked hard singing and dancing most ofher life, so I'm happy it's paying off so that she can entertain people .. She has fallen in love with Mocksville and with the people with whom she has worked al the ihcaire .„Think I’ve lost her to your beautiful Piedmont region up there," her mother wrote. The Brock auditorium was almost full for the opening night. There are two final perfonnances this weekend. If you meet a woman bursting with pride, il may be Mrs. Youngblood watching her daughter. “I'm excited about coming up there and bringing my husband to meet her new friends. I met many of them al one of the rehearsals several weeks ago. Wc could not come this past weekend for opening night because I teach both in high school and al the local private college, and my husband is a tour guide." You might want to see the show wilh her. There may be no classroom extra crcdit available for your chiidrcn, but they would love the show. And so would you. That Is this critic's opinion. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Owlght Sparks................................Edilor/Publlsher Robin Fergusson...........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts........................................Sports Editor Mary Lynne Baysinger..................Circulation/Classified Mocksvllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Pcriodical.s Postage Paid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Dnvie Counly Enierprlso Rccord P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 M i s s V a d a A n d F a r m i n g t o n S c h i o o l M iss Vada Johnson (1889-1977), taught third and fourth grade at Farmington School. This photograph is believed to have been made In 1925, and is pro vided by the estate of Lillian Joyce Allen (Carter). The daughter of James Mlllus Johnson of Farmington, she was a brother to George Wesley Johnson, the founder and patriarch of Farmington. Miss Vada taught at Farm ington School about 40 years, was a leader in school and community activities and betterment. In 1916, she was teaching at the Bethlehem School In Redland, and came to the new school In Farmington in 1920 and taught unlll 1962 when she was age 72. She was married in 1968, at age 79, to her child hood sweetheart, T. Herbert Nicholson (1888-1975), They lived in Knoxville, Tenn. In 1919, Mr. Nicholson was one of three members of the Farmington School Committee authorized by the school board to build the new brick school for Farmington. A compilation of the history of the Farmington schools Is under way (buildings, students, teachers, principals, etc.), which includes the following schools: Farmington Female Seminary (later called Farming ton Academy), 1854-1882; Farmington Academy, 1882-1916; Farmington High School, 1916-1919, held in the Academy building; and Farmington Hlgh/Con- solidated/Elementary School, 1919-1969. Information may be sent to Polly Lomax, 182 Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville. In T h e M a il... T h ere’s Plenty To D o In A d v an ce To ihe ediior; A lot of people say there's nothing lo do in Dnvie County, much less in Advance. Well, let me tell you, if you want something to do, you have to make it happen. The people of Advance have made things happen and the monlh of April will be booming in Advance, RezonIng Would Have Negative Effect On Hickory Hill Streets To the edjlor; It wa.s interesting lo read the article about the community con cerns for U .S. 64 in Ihe March 18 edition of the Davie County Enter prise Record. The article was in line with concerns residents of Hickory Hill have been expressing in regards to the proposed zon ing change which would allow Burnfam Constrviciion to build a new community of pocket homes, using the neighborhood roads of Hickory Hill to reach Rl. 64. The number of units in this proposed community is debatable nnd has changed with every estimate but the Insl number hovcis at approximately 130 units. There are al present 64 homes in Hickory Hill. As you can see, the proposed community would triple the amount of traffic from this area coming and going onto an already strained highway. Hickory Hill is an established, stable community. People live here because they apprcclale the quiet, peaceful atmosphere of the com munity and, once here, they huve a tendency lo slay. Very few Hickory Hill residents move away. Burnfam Construction wunts lo build some homes and they want to make the quiet roads of Hickory Hill the means of access to ihe.se homes. This gives rise to several concerns for the homeowners of Hickory Hill; It will turn the quiet streets of Hickory Hill into thoroughfares. Il provides only one means of access lo the proposed new com munity, a hazard lo them. It puts a great increase in traffic onto Rt. 64, which is already a reason for concern due to the number and type of traffic. This is a connecting rond between two inierslates, carrying a higher than usual percenlage of heavy truck Irnffic, trucks which having traveled for hours at interstate speeds find il difficult to lower speeds lo the 55 mph which is posted for this roud. We hope, when making the decision on this proposed rezonlng, the counly commissioners will take into consideration the values of the established community of Hickory Hill which will be drastically changed if the rezoning is approved. Mary Lou Mussehnnn Mocksvllle We huve the Advance Fire Department Annual Bar-B-Que on April 2 from 6 a.m. until. If you would like lo volunteer, have fun, nnd meet new people, you can cUll L&S Grocery (Advance Infor mation und Visitor Center) at 998-7347, Angie Burton at 998-7630 or Denise Brown nt 998-8439. v After everything is denned up from the Bar-B-Que, we will be- , , 3 gin working with Terry Branch and getting ready for the 4th Annual^ advonce Benefit Car Show on April 24 at the Farmington Motorspottsi,.,.„„, Park. Gates open ul 8 n.m. This cnr show is to raise money for “WhnV Christmas is All About.” For information on the car show, call Тепу/v Branch at 998-6136 or 998-9630. This is a day thnt will be fun for everyone, even the volunteers. After the cnr show, we will be selling up for a huge yard sale on April 30 and May I lo ЬепеП1 the Advance Fire Departijient and Ladies Auxiliary. The yard sale will be held ucross from the Ad- vnnce Post Office. You cun rent a 14 xl4 spot for $25, that money , will go lo the Advancc Fire Department and Ladies Auxiliary, tlie,^ money you make at the yard sale will be yours lo keep. If you ууоиЦ like to rent a spot at the yard sale call L&S Grocery al 998-7347 of, Angie Burlon nl 998-7630. ; As you can tell there arc ihings lo do in Advance and you will not have to break the bunk lo enjoy any of It. So if you still think there' is nothing to do in Davie Counly, come lo Advance we'll find youi something to do. | Advance Booming Comniillec Member' Linda Caller W e l c o m e d :ii.*Th§ Enterprise Record welcomes lettens from its read- !??raiTKe lettks may be oii topics of loen\, state, national o r ' 'iintcmatipnal issitea. if^ iAri effort will be made to print Ml leUcrs, provided they j We not libelous, vulgair or in ppor taste.Theeditor reserves ' ithe right to edit lelters for grnmnw and for space, . ^ > All letters should include the name and address of the ; writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to 'i be’published, is also requested. ' Please have letters in the newspaper office no Inter than J 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County ■Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or emnil to: emcws@davie-enterprisc.com. • , ; G o t A n O p i n i o n ? ■ Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader's poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Do you favor shortening the December vacation schedule by 5 days so that school can begin 5 days later in August? Log on now to cast your vote www.enterprise-record.com Yes, 53% No, 47% In the last few years that my father published The Davie Record almost half a century ago, he wrote a column headed "Good Old Days.” 1 cimic across one of these columns that 1 thought was interesting. It said we were living in North Mocksville in Ihe house later occupied by Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Robinson. Sonic of you may remember Prof. Robinson, who wns the superintendent of public instruction at the time and his wife, Violet Allison Robinson, who taught fourth grade in our grammar school for some years. 1 was born in that house so what I'm about to write might just have taken place around 90 years ago. In this column, daddy said that he could remem ber when there were few buggies in Davie County. . . The young men used dog carts lo take Iheir girl- LO UISS friends to church, the Masonic picnic and other StWUd places. He said there were many covered wagons but no automobiles. Daddy said around 1911 or so he carried some advertising for the Rock Hill Buggy Co. and took a buggy as payment for the advertising. He didn’t have a horse or a stable to keep one. He want to sec R.B. Sanford Sr., who was one of the owners of C.C. Sanford Sons Co. This store carried a line of Rock Hill buggies and were agents for Iver-Johnson bicycles. Daddy was walking nearly four miles a day lo his office downtown on the square. He told Mr. Sanford that he had a brand new Rock Hill buggy which he would like to trade for a bicycle. Mr. Sanford said he would be glad to trade if daddy would swap even. The buggy was priced at $65 and the bicycle at $45, which In T h e M a U ... included a headlight, coaster brakes and a horn. They made Ihe trade and daddy used the bicycle for a year or more lo get lo his office before we moved downtown. C.C. Sanford Sons Co., which was known lo local people as Sanford’s .store, was in business for a long time. 1 can remember Mr. Roy Holthouser working there for 50 years. Everybody knew and liked Mr. Roy. His wife, known as Miss Ella, was head of the Ladies Ready to Wear for years. She made buying trips to New York regularly and hosted an annual fashion show upstairs at Sanford’s store. Local ladies mod eled the latest fashions at this event which was always well attended. Miss Ella and her sisler, Mrs. Bailey Brown, also sold piece goods at Ihe store. Mrs. Atwood (Bessie) Craven was the alterations lady wilh her workshop upstairs. Mrs. Stella Call did Ihis work after Mrs. Craven retired. For a long lime Sanford’s store was the only place ladies' apparel could be bought. Laler, Blackwelder and Smoot opened on Wilkesboro Street and even later, the Fashion Shop opened in the building that now houses Miss Judy’s Dolls. I think it is unfortunate that all of these stores, including B.C. Moore’s and Belk’s later, are no longer with us. I remember when Mr. John Allen had a grocery store near Martin Brothers and he also had a blacksmith shop. I understand Ihal at one time there were five blacksmith shops in Mocksville. My great-grandfather, William Stroud, and a greal-uncle, A.M. Stroud, had blacksmith shops near Counly Everybody Must Work Together To Stop Pedophiles To the editor; In reference lo the letter about the child abuse problem in the Catholic Church, I nm sure nil priests nre not guilty ofnbu.se. But as widespread ns it wns/is, it's hard to believe thnt the hlernrchy wasn’t aware. After transferring guilty priests from one parish to another and paying millions of dollars to hush it up, so much for that. As for the Lord’s intervention, the clergy of all denominaUons should be the first to spenk out against child abuse. So fur, no notlce- nble outcry from that side. I've been accused of lumping God, preachers, priests and pedophiles all together. I hope this satisfies Martin Kastner. 1 have separated them. You can sepnrale one from the other in speeches, letters or books, but you can't separate this problem in reality. So unless everybody у starts working together, even a big-mouth truck driver, this problem will be with us another 50 plus years. At least when I spenk out, you Itnow •wtio I am and whnt I stand for. Incidentally, Martin Kastner failed to mention he is the pastor of Advance First Baptist Church. An oversight, no doubt? Henry Swede Jurgensen Advancc Where Did Writer Get Information? Davie EMS The Best To the editor; I would like to take this opportunity to publicly thank Mark O’Mara and his professional staff (I'm sorry I don't know the olher responders’ names, including Ihe 911 operator) for the way they handled a situation involving my mother on the morning of March 17. These men nttended to her needs in a most expeditious, caring and professional manner. They went what my mother and 1 would consider to be above and beyond the call of duty and as my mother tried to express her appreciation to them, Mr. O'Mara's response to her wns, ‘Just doin’ our job, ma'am." I met the ambulance at the hospital that morning and as I waited for them to arrive I began to wonder if I would be able to answer all the questions the admissions persons would have for me concerning insurances, policy numbers, current prescription medications my mother was taking, etc. No problem. Mr. O’Mara had all dint infor mation ready and assisted me with the admission process. 1 also learned later that they made sure my mother's home was safe and secure before leaving it unattended. These folks are absolute professionals. They know where to go, what to ask, whut to do, and how to do it. I’m dtankful to report that my mother's condition appears to be slowly improving and I credit this EMS team with beginning the healing process dint morning. So on behnif of my entire fnmlly, thanks to you alt for just doin' your job. You are the best. Buddy D. Gough Four Corners Community Line. My great-grandfather charged 20 cents to shoe a horse all around and lhat was 100 years ago. I’m lold Ihe cost 50 years ago, if you were lucky enough lo find a blacksmith, would have been $3 to $4. We still have horses today, so I wonder what Ihe present day rale is and where the black smiths really are. I’ve been told that in 1900 there were three livery stables in Mocksville. South Grant owned a livery stable on Depot Street where the Mocksville Laundry used lo be located. Ellis Swicegood had livery and trade stable and M.D, Brown and Son owned a livery stable just south of where Sanford Motor Co. used to be. Daddy said he remembered when large crowds assembled every year on Ihe first Sunday in September at the Center Arbor for at Ihe annual Old Folks Singing. Among those he remembered best and who are all dead now were Gaston While, Peter Green, Jim Leach, Henry Tulterow, Luther Tulterow and Wilburn Sloneslreet. I remember the last two and I knew of the others. Herbert and Waller Clement lived wilh their sister, Mrs. Julia Heilman, and her daughter, Mary, in Iheir two-story frame house located on N. Main St., across from First United Methodist Church, where Ihe church offices are now located. Mr. Herbert Clement spent many vacations at Atlantic Beach, N J. Town residents seemed to know that there were two things he really enjoyed - eating cheese and smoking Virginia Cheroots. These small cigars were packed in a paper carton and sold for 15^ a carton. My father said that he (daddy) had a bunch of circus tickets for Hagenback- Wallace shows for the next day in Salisbury. He asked Mr. Herbert if he would like lo go along and he said he would. Daddy said he and two or three olher fellows were hiring Mr. Tom Foster lo take them down in his new Model T-Ford. Daddy said he offered Mr. Clement a good cigar on the way down. He thanked him and said if il was alright he would lake il home and enjoy il after supper. t[16IIANDOPENINC|i^ J a p a n e s e R e s t a u r a n t To the ediior; After reading the letter from AtleleThanos in the Enterprise, I nm anxious to know where she got her information concerning the president’s election. I have read nnd studied the King Jnmes Bible, the one Ood intended for us to get whut information we needed. Read Rev. 22:18-19; Mark 27:5-13. What could de.scribed our nation's condition better? Man didn't like God's ndvice, so he wrole his own. Hns he learned it hasn’t worked nnd won't? In the 1929 crash, we were promised a chicken in every pot. Alas, no chicken, no pot. I know all about it and lived through it, learned a lesson the hard way. And you never forget it, my memory serves me well. My first school was in an old farmhouse, walking the two miles. In bud weather, my father carried us in a buggy. We Inter moved lo another house nnd mnybe after two years we moved up the rond three miles, still walked until the weather went bad, went back to the buggy, but we were happy to be in a building built for school. From there, I went by bus to Cooleemee. I wus in fiflh grnde nnd we were timid at first, but soon hnd lols of friends, quite a change, but we were happy. My falher helped build this school in I9I9.1 went here from fifth grade through 11. We only had 11 grades then. 1 graduated from there in May of 1932, a happy country girl who mnde it the hard way and gave my old dud credit, as my mother passed away several years before, I latter married u nice and \'ery good man. We raised five nice chiidrcn by the rules and advice in King James Bible, Proverbs and Psalms moslly. When the youngest daughter was in her last year of high school, I went lo work in the school cafeterin for six years which I enjoyed and again mnde mnny friends and still have them. Now comes major changes. The main building of the school was lorn down after they had built anollier, but smaller, since the upper grades went to Davie County High School. Nothing wns left of Ihe old building but the tall brick wall of the auditorium. Wc worked in the cafeteria thnt dny und saw llie last part of Cooleemee School fall in the dust and 1 cried, so many happy memories were gone. My happy mnrried life ended Easter Saturday after 47 year.s, four days, .separated forever but we were blessed to have a good life nnd - have five sucee.ssful children, who hnve retired from mnny years of service. A job well done and we were so proud. Most of my life wns spent in a community between the North nnd Soulh Yadkin rivers known us The Point. A small group of poor, good people, we all mnde our living and paid our bills from the good enrth, for wc had no other choice. I wish things hnd not changed to where we arc today. When you have lived it both ways, only then cun you uiiderstnnd you don’t leum il from a book, and it cannot be taught, only from living it day by day and 1 can assure you will never forget it, believe me. It's well worth the effort. God hns been good to us for many years nnd I have tried lo tnke His advice. And continue to do the same, and thank Him for all His blessings for which I am not worthy of. Thelma Mnuldln Mocksville Say No To Hickory Hill Rezoning To the ediior: These are some of the many reasons why 1 do not wunt the counly commissioners to npprove the zoning change from R-20 to R-12-S for the Hickory Hill Counlry Club project requested by Burnfnm Limited Partnership. The access route is directly in front of the home I have lived in the last 22 yenrs. It is on a cul-de-sac on a dead end street. The approval for rezoning to R-12-S will allow the developer to build .smaller, lower priced homes and multi-family homes in close proximity lo our higher priced development. This will lower our homes’ values whether for resale or for our children's inheritance. This devaluation will lower tax dollars for the county. For every new home built there will be an average of 2.3 children added lo an already overcrowded school system. The new Cornatzer Elemen- tnry School is full. How soon will we be looking at trailers again? Who will pay for the education of these new chiidrcn? Dnvie County needs large businesses that will contribute to the tux busc. Allowing the developer to use Pine Valley Road to access Hwy. 64 will create excess traffic on Pine Valley Road: 180 cars in and out two or more times a day is the estimate. This is a curvy, hilly two lane road. There will be no place for visitors to park in front of our home. The danger to children, grandchildren and residents will increase substantially. The added traffic from this development will severely limit our use of our roads to take walks, push strollers, or for our children to ride their bicycles. The entrance to Hickory Hill is already dangerous. There huve been many bad accidents. The Hickory Hill Neighbors’Associatlon has been trying lo get the state to pul in a turn lane for several years without success. Tho noise from the tree removal project ba.s already interfered with our lives by awakening us before 7 a.m. and the construction noise is expected lo continue for 10-11 years. There hns already been damage to our roads nnd muilboxcs. This ulso is expecicd to go on for 10-11 yenrs. Davie Counly is overbuilt in terms of housing. Ask any Realtor and they will tell you wc hnve un eight-month supply of homes on the market. Of seven regular members of die planning hoard, only two voted in favor of this development. I think the job of county commission ers should be to improve the lives and property of the people who live In Davie County. They should look at the bigger picture and do what is best for the future of the county. How many voters will want a lax incren.se to pay for more or bigger schools? Please ask our county commissioners to vote “no” and protect our quality of life and the safety of our streets. Would you want this traffic nnd noise for the next 10 years in front of your house? What is the benefit to the citizens of Davie County? Elizabeth Bohl Mocksville A u t li e n t i o Ja p a n e s e C u is in e O ln e -in o r T a k c -o u t 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 /n Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11 ;00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available A p p a l a c h i a n S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y Master of Arts degree in Reading Education at the Winston-Salem G raduate Ccntcr Appalachian State University is proposing a program leading to a Ma.sterof Arts degree in Reading Education, beginning Fall 2(X)4. This would be held at the Anderson Center qu the campus of Winston-Salem State University. Interested individuals are encouraged to attend an information session on; Wednesday, April 7,2004,4:30 pm Room C-113, Anderson Center on the campus of Winston-Salem State University Appalachian faculty and administrative staff members will discuss how an individual who has earned a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university and holds an “A” NC teaching license or equivalent from another state, may enter this program. Courses in Appalachian’s off-campus programs are typically taught two nights per week (an average of 6 semester hours per term), and the off-campus graduate tuition/fees rate for the current year is $87.25 per credit hour for an in-state student. For more information please call: Office of Extension and Distance Education 800/355-4084 AppalachianjrJTsTATi uN iviim r ,1! 4 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTICKIMUSK RKCORI). Tliursdiiy, April 1,2004 George Dulln, escorted by Deputy Bill Roseboro, faces felony charges after authorities searched his home and found drugs and weapons. Davie Sheriff's Detective J.D. Hartman escorts Tonla Motley from the home on Excalibur Lane. - Photos by Robin Fergusson 4 Arrested After Raid On House Conlinued I-’r(ini I’line 1 crack pi|K;s, biiin>ies with corners lorn Dpcn, ra/.or lilacles, p ill lioUles, small gliisscs, a bay ol' marijuana, soda cans I'ashioncd into crack cocaine pipes, and two guns. A ll four wore ar rested and c h u r g c d . Morgan and Motley were >' eaclKliargttd w llli one ni i s d e - m e a n o r count pos- se.ssion o f M o rb illi drug para phernalia. Jerry lJulin was charged with possessiiin of co caine, possession of marijuana, anil iHissession of drug parapher nalia. Oeorge IJulin was charged with possession of cocaine, pos session of marijuana, maintain ing a dwelling, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Dulin and his son are sched uled to appear in Davie District Court today. Morgan and Mot ley are scheduled April 15. Jerry “Terry" Dulin is escorted to a patrol car by Deputy Mark Crater after cocaine and marijuana were found in his possession during a search of his home. Sgt, Lee Whilesides, Del. Sgt. J.D. Hartman, Sheriff Allen Whitaker, and Chief Deputy Mark Howell discuss evidence found at tho scene. Deputy Mark Crater holds the two weapons - a shotgun and rifle - seized during the search. Several complaints had been received by the Sheriff's Department about traffic at the home off U.S. 601 RKPKK.SKN'i'ATIVK Julia Howard /VC House 7Vth Distnct I'U m e (vnuict me in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Slate Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Juliah@ncleg.net 1‘Ainnin iiyJtJiM f f r Serdgn Salii Vinggardi 26lkenici)riveMocl(it)ill(!,N.C. 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Many Solutionsi" Лc#U>^IЮt^5Vb*«ldl4<fИlq«, 'SfrialPitMul Sut* k) Ibi« r WMUAjt, и lU-CL- HiJrq ktJl li-CIСШ(ЦРТ1 P f lilf-trt 11J likilt-i»» o' I Ifi ki District Cot irt DAVIE COUNTY EN'I KRPKISE RECORD, TIuirsday, April 1,2004 - 5 The following discs were heard In Davie District Court on March 18. Presiding; Judge April C. Wood. Prosecuting: Scoll Cranford and Curlton Terry, Assistunl DAs, - Lesa M. Adkins, simple worth less check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Carla A. Bliickwclder, simple assault, dismissed per fiiiliire of prosecuting witness lo appear. - Michael A. Bobliiz, sccond degree trespassing, sentenced lo 10 days in jail, suspended six months, slay away from school pronertv. $10, cost. - Julia Boggs, simple worthless cheeks, dismissed per civil settle ment. - Shawn M. Brice, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $100, cosl, - Justin 0. Brown, unsafe move ment, dismissed per correclion. • Xiao J, Chen, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, •Jason R. Clay, driving with li cense revoked, dismissed per plea; exceeding safe speed, $25, cost; speeding 70 in a 55, dismissed per plea; no operators license, sen tenced lo 10 days in jail. - Ryan W. Creekmor, allowing unlicensed minor to drive, dis missed. • Tubith K. Davis, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced lo improper equip ment, $100, cosl, - Butch Doniti, simple worthless check, dismi-s.sed per civil .setlle- mciil. - Lisa A. Durham, pcmul opera tion of vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per correction; failure to stop for steady red light, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Shaun D. Hemingway, driving with license revoked, sentenced lo 10 days in jail, suspended one year, $100, cost, not lo operate a motor vehicle unlil licensed by DMV; Hc- titious/concealed/revoked registra tion card/tag, dismissed per correc tion; expired/no inspection slicker, dismissed per correction, - Leroy Hill, harassing phone call, dismissed per request of pros ecuting witness. - William M. Inseoe, larceny of motor fuel and fictitious infomia- lion lo officer, sei\tcnced to 120 days in prison; driving with license revoked and ficlitiou.s/concealed/ revoked registration card/lag, dis missed per plea, - Marisa D, Johnson, obtaining property by false pretense, dis missed per plea; simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settle ment, - Shannon E. Kelly, driving with license revoked, dismissed per com pliance. ■ Byron T. Lambe, driving left of cenler, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cosl; fictitious/ concealed/revoked reglslralion card/lag, dismissed per correction. - Deborah E. Lane, misde meanor larceny, dismissed per fail ure of prosecuting witness lo ap pear. - Justin M. Lanier, misdemeanor possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, dismissed per plea: weapons on cdueatiomd prop erly, sentenced to 30 days in juil, suspended one year, remain in school, possess no drugs/alcohol, submil lo random drug screens and warrantless searches, 24 hours com munity service within 30 days, cost, weapon ordered destroyed; first de gree trespassing, speeding 67 in a 45, reckle.ss driving lo endanger, fleeing/eluding arrest wllh motor vehicle, failure to burn headlights, improper passing, dismissed per plea; driving after consuming under 21 and fleeing/eluding arrest with molor vehicle, sentenced lo 45 days in jail at expiration of prior sen tence, suspended one year, obtain treatment al CenlerPoinIe, cost. - Christopher T. Lyle, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, and possession of drug parapherna lia, sentenced to 10 days In jnil, sus pended one year, not be convicted of similar offense, evidence ordered destroyed, $ 100, cosl; following loo closely, possession of nuirljuana up to one and half ounce, reckless driv ing lo endanger, dismissed per plea. - Renee Markland, felony pos session of cocaine, reduced to mis demeanor possession of drug para phernalia, sentenced lo 10 days in jail, suspended one yenr, substance’ abuse assessment, nol be convicted of similar offense, $50, $ 195 attor ney fee, $100, cost, evidence or dered destroyed; possession of marijuana up to half ounce, sen tenced lo 45 days in jail at expira tion of prior sentence, suspended one year, comply with previous con ditions: possession of drug para phernalia, dismissed per plea. • Jonathan D. McDowell, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement; simple worthless cheek, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - Donald J. Moore, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement, - Steven D. Myers, DV/I, sen tenced to 12 months In prison, sus pended two years, no drugs/alcohol, submit to warrantless searches/sei zures, drug testing, surrender li cense, nol lo operale u motor vehicle unlil licensed by DMV, $800, cosl; open container after consuming al cohol first, dismissed per plea, - Correy E. Nichols, possession of marijuana up lo half ounce, sen tenced to 15 days in jnil, suspended six months, substance abuse assess- menl/trealment, no drugs or alcohol, submit to warrantless searches, drug tests, cosl, $50, evidence ordered destroyed. - Brandon M. O'Brien, posses sion of a malt beverage/unfortified wine nol 19/20, prayer for judge ment conlinued on cost. • Juslin F. Owen, failure lo wear drivers scat belt, dismissed per plea. - Christian M. Renteria, no op erators license, prayer for judge- meiU continued on cosl; ojierating a vehicle with no insurance and driving/allowing vehicle nol regis tered/titled, dismissed per plea. - Javier J. Reyes, DWI, sen tenced lo 60 days in jail, suspended one yenr, suhslance abuse assess- meni/lreatnient, surrender license, not lo operate a motor vchicic until licensed by DMV, 24 hours commu nity service within 60 days, $100, cosl, $50, $ 1.10 attariiey fee; no op erators license, dismissed per plea. -Timothy B. Scott, driving wllh license revoked, prayer for judge- rnenl continued on cosl; expired registration curd/tag, dismissed per plea. - Troy M. Shepherd, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed In the interest of justice. - Danny J. Shrewsbury, domes tic criminal trespassing, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Jennifer Shue, misdemeanor larceny, reduced lo shoplifling/con- cealmcnl of goods, sentenced lo 10 days in jail, credit for 15 days served, suspended one year, no drugs/alcohol, cost; misdemeanor larceny, dismissed per pica. - Vincent A. Silvestro, ml.sde- mcanor probation violation, dis missed per compliance, - Robert L. St. Clair, obtaining properly by false pretense, dis missed . - Frederick C. Talbert, posses sion of marijuana up to half ounce, sentenced to 10 days In jail, sus pended six months, $.iO, cost, evi dence ordered destroyed, - Cindy B. Turner, driving with license revoked, prayer for judge ment continued on cost; following to closely and driving left of cen ler, dismissed per plea. - Darriek F. Villarreal, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, scn tenccd lo todays in jail, suspended six months, not be convicted of similar offense, $50, cost, evidence ordered destroyed; speeding 56 in a 40, reduced lo 49 in a 40; exceed ing posted speed, dismissed per plea, - Brittany A, Voyles, speeding 82 in a 70, rcduccd to improper equip ment. $25, cost; reckless driving lo endanger, dismissed per plea, - Thaddeus J. Warren, speeding 82 In n 70, dismissed per plea; driv ing with license revoked, sentenced lo 20 days in jnil, suspended one year, nol be convicted of similar offense, $100, cost. Palled To Appear: - David B. Francis, misde meanor possession of schedule VI controlled sub.stance; possession of <lrug paraphernalia. - Chevonna L. NImmons, speed ing 80 in a 70. - Billy R. Redmond Jr., driving with license revoked. - Keshia L. Rogers, driving with license revoked. - Dvorrest W. Wallace, driving with license revoked. - Oscar L. Young, larceny of a nuitor vehicle. Woman Found Not Guilty After Confrontation At Care Home By Jackie Seaboll Davie County Enterprise Rccord A nursing assistnnt nt a local elderly cnre facility was found not guilty after her case was heard in Davie District Court last week. ICathy Cox, who works for Duvie Place Residential Care, pleaded not guilty to a fal.se im prisonment charge before Judge April C, Wood on March 25. The com plainant, K eli Mulder, accused Cox of holding tier prisoner inside one o f ttic offices at Davie Place nnd of having an affair with her hus band. She told Assistant District Attorney Scott Cranford she had gone lo Dnvic Place on March 10 to pick up her last paycheck, Mulder also worked as a nurs ing assistant there, Mulder said slie entered the office and asked for her check, Davie Place Administrative As sistant Diane Neyer was in the office and gave M ulder her check, Mulder then testified Cox entered the office and stnrted accusing her of having an affair with her husband, “ She stnrted accusing me of messing nround with her husband - paging him nnd calling his cell phone, I never hud any contact with hiin outside o f work," Mulder testi fied, ' Mulder said as she tried to leave the office Cox stood in the doorway, held out her arms, nnd blocked her in, Mulcler testified she plckcd up the phone, called the police, and waited for their arrival, Cranford asked M ulder if Cox threatened her, “ She said you’ll have (my husband) over my dead body.” Mulder testified she was in the office for approximately 15 minutes nfter she called the po lice. Cox, who chose to represent herself, questioned Mulder. She asked her why she had filed charges. “ They (the policc) spoke lo us .separately," Mulder .said. “They asked if l wanted lo file charges and 1 said yes. I was told to go to the mngistrate." Cox said she had no Igtention o f harming or touching Mulder. Cox then took the stand and told her side of the story. She said she nnd her husband had married Dec. 1,2003. When Mulder begnn working first shift nt Dnvie Plnce she followed her husbnnd nnd touched him . “ People begnn making com ments," she said, ' Cox testified one of Mulder’s best friends came to Davic Place and told her Mulder had tried to cnll her husband to get him to come to Burlington. “1 knew she was coming to get her check,” Cox said in ref erence to March 10. “ I wanted to confront her. 1 did not hold her, I did nol threaten her." When Wood asked Cox why she didn't just leave the office she answered, "1 just wanted her to tell me. I'm sorry she felt threatened. I'm sorry she felt imprisoned. A ll 1 wanted to know was yes or no." Neycr, who had accompanied Cox as a witness, was next to testify. She said Mulder was not held against her w ill and was never threatened. “ Is this appropriate behavior for the workplace'?" Cranford asked Neyer. "N o ." she an swered. " If Miss Mulder said she wunted to leave why dUln't you stop it'.’" he asked. “ Because I wanted to hear whal she had lo say," Neyer snid. After closing statements the judge said, "Miss Cox, there are people wiio thrive on breaking up marriages. Gossip is a nasty, nasty habit. It ruins people’s lives." Wood determined iticro was doubt as to whether Mulder could have left or not. She found Cox nol gulUy. SPRING GOSPEL MEETING April 4-7 SUNDAY 10 & I I am 6:30 pm M O N - W ED 7:30 2 Arrested Witli Stolen Goods M ocksville police arrested two people for shoplifting Sat urday. An employee o f tho Shoe Show called police after notic ing u pair of shoes missing, nnd getting the license number of the vchicic they were ilriving. When tlicy were stopped, olficers also found merchandise believed to have been stolen from Wal-Mart. Tercssa Annette Torrence, 33, o f East Spencer, was charged with possession and concealing stolen properly. Trial date: April 16. Joseph Lamont W ilder Sr., 43, of Lexington, was chargcd w ith shoplifting and conceal ment of merchandi.se. Trial date: April 16. C/ass Purpose of the Book of Acts Am Amazing Grace Pm Attacif on America Mon Making Christianity Attractive Tue The Folly of Delay Wed The Greatest Question Ever Asked y y it/i C h a r l e s ls e tih e r } > North M ain Street Church of Christ 605 North M ain Street 751-2866 L e t U S d o i t f o r M h y d o “ S e lf S e n /ic e ’' w h e n M h a v e " F u ll S e rv ic e "? ^ CAR W ASH 922 Yadklnville Rd„ Mocksville (across from All-American Ford) Open Monday-Friday 9am-6pm and Saturday 8am-6pm (336) 751-^810 - ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED - ■G 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thur.sduy, April 1,2004 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Marriages 1 lie followinj; were issued miir- riiigc licenses Itoni the Davie Reg ister of Deeds. - Dnnilcn Ulii Lusk, 24. uiul Adria Auslin Keene. 19, of 5.1.1 Duvie Academy Road, Mocksvillc. - James Robert Taylor, 24, lo Ellzabelh Michellc Fields, 1«, of WInslon-Satcin. - Kenneth Clayton Craig, 19, ami Lisa Dianntc Bright, 28, of Clemmons, - Phillip Scolt Eller, 21, and Deana Maril Carter, 21, of 109 Norlhridge Courl, Mocksville. - Tilomas Anthony Glenn, 4,1, nnd Crystal Gayle I’rcston, 26, of 126 Sunset Drive , Mocksville. • Benjamin Thomas Gobble, IS, of 1.^9 Mayhew Lane, and Jessica Ruth Lord, 18, of 279 Children'.s Home Road, Mocksville. - Luis Daniel Cruz Gusman, .11, and Kelia Sheree Dollar, 2.S, of Win ston-Salem. - Aaron Brett Harrison, 26, and Jcsslca Rose Angeli, 20, of .S500 N,C. 801 S„ Advance, - Elcazar Bueno Ibarra, 26, of Lewisville and Diana Maria Chii)uollo, 24, of 147 Hillcrest Sl„ Mocksvillc, - Juke Stephen Miller, 23, of 202 Bailey Roud, Advancc, and Allison Elizabeth Schmalbach, 22, of Statesville. - Eddy Guy Miller, 21, and April Michelle Woodie, 21, of 1760 Farm ington Rond, Mocksville. - Joshua Ryan Rice, 18, nnd Jes sica Ray Nobles, 18, of 428 Fairfleld Road, Mocksvillc. - Daren Eugene Turner, 38, of Salisbury and Paula Kay Necly, 39, of 234 Davie St., Cooleemee. - Larry Dean Head, 32, of 224 Davie St„ Cooleemee nnd Miranda Danielle Dillard, 20, of 5686 N,C, 801 S„ Mocksville. - Wilbert Ray Lewis Jr., 49, nnd Gloria Ann Ravit, 43, of 438 Pine St.. Mocksville, - Kevin Michael Reed, 22, and Becky Jo Booe, 22, of 179 Parlridgc Lane, Advnnce. - Prospero Flores Arellano, 22, nnd Daisy Marie Montano, 20, of 190 Cable Lane, Mocksvillc. - William Scoli Bracken, 43, and Debra Ann Schimmeck, 45, of 1903 Angeli Road, Mocksville. - William Henry King Sr., 42, and Cindy Lou King, 40, of 229 Drum Lane, Mocksville, - Mark Steven Miller, 47, and Deborah Kaye Beckham, 45, of 510 Davie Academy Road, Mocksville. - Abraham Rodriguez Onmez, 25, of Statesville and Meagan Darlnnn Andrade, 19, of 446 Ridge Road, Mocksville. - Brian Edward Hunt, 23, and Angela Michellc Rogers, 23, of 125 N. Claybon Drive, Advance. - Zachary Paul Thompson, 20, and Angela Noel Wheeler, 20, both of Greensboro. - Robert Clark Hurst Jr., 38, of Yadkinville and Dinne S, Mitkowski, 49. of. Woodleaf, - Andrew Kyle Rogers, 24, of 569 Sheffield Rond, und Diann Michelle Tucker, 19, of 221 Cednr Brook Lane, Mocksville. Land Transfers The following land trun.sfers were filed wilh the Davic Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acrcage, township und deed stamps purchased, wilh $2 representing $1,000. ■ Mary S. Ellis to Melinda E. Nomtan, 1.63 acres. - Mary S. Ellis lo Vicki C. Will iams, 24.65 acres. - Merie Mnrlaite Rector ami Ed- wurd J, Rector lo Richard L. Faker nnd Charlotte M. Fnkur, I lot, Sliudy Grove, $530. - Twinbrook Builders, Benjamin T. Browder Jr. and Ann Browder to Susan J. Mavis, I lot, Farmington, $110. - Henry W, Saflcy lo Willinrn Urdnnick and Dolly Ui^anick, I lol, Jeni.salcm, $19. - Robert B. Price Jr., conmiis- sioner to Howell W. Woltz and Vernice С. Woltz, 12.1 ucrcs, $113. - James M. Young nnd Ktmlicrly Young 10 Michael Keller and Linda Keller, 2 tructs, Mocksville, $236. - David Zachary Jnrvis and Helen D. Jarvis lo Duvid M. Jarvis, Joseph E. Jnrvis and Jeffrey Bracken, I Irncl, Fanninglon. ■ Gicg Lau lo Baozlien Cui, I lol, Clarksville. - Palmer L, Jenkins nnd Mury Ann Jenkins, co-trustees of The Jenkins Trust to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, t condominium, Fumiington, $418. - John W. Denton lo Beniiudu Village Rellremenl Centcr, I con dominium, Farmington, $418. - Bermuda Village Retirement Center to Palmer L. Jenkins and Mary Ann Jenkins, co-trustees un der The Jenkins Trust, I condo minium, Farmington, $418. - Jeanette O. Cornatzer lo Craig Carter Builder, I lot, Shady Grove, $90. - Jerald Marlin and Patricia Mar tin to Timothy Gray Lynch nnd Dawn Montgomery Lynch, 13.48 ucrcs. Shady Orove, $530. - Dennis C, McBrayer nnd Palricin McBrayer to C. Hubert Dunn, Stephen Dunn, Oscar A. Smith Jr., Stanley M. Qarraghty, trustees of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, 4.54 acres, Fami- ington, $137. - Kevin M. Lee and Darla K. Lee to Bi&B Invests, I lot, $756. - B&B Investments lo John Sluss and Angle Sluss, ) lot, $900. - Tonyn Yount and Eugene Yount Jr. to Tony Mullis and Bobbie Mullís, .51 acre, Famiinglon. - BRC Development to Cutherinc R. Brzescinski, I villa, Mocksville, $213. - Jeffrey D, Hayes and Nancy Hayes, Michael A. Bumgnmer and Renee A. Bumgarner lo Terry A. auiitcr nnd Pntty J. Gunter, 1 lot, $280. - Ricky A. Sinnley nnd Jnnel M. Stnnley to E.J. Hnnes Construction, I lot, Furminglon, $100. - Jumey Conslruclion lo Robert L. Brill nnd Karen D. Britt, I lol, Farmington, $430. - The Cnnn Group to Jeffrey D. Huyes nnd Nancy M. Huyes, I lol, $40. - Joan H. Koontz to Russell P. Cunnito Jr. and Barbara A. Sci, 1 lot, Mocksville, $194. - Mannie Harris Shoffner, Roger Dale Shoffncr nnd Calhie Shoffner, Larry Davis Shoffncr, Jeanette Shoffner Green nnd Wnyne Green, Timothy Scott Schoffner and Amanda Cornatzer Shoffner, nnd Kenneth Lee Shoffncr and Dena York Shoffncr to Michael Shoffner, 2,96acrBS, $1. - S, Kcpple Pralt and Vivian S, Pratt 10 Walter Oltl and Gloria Otti, 1 lot, Fanninglon, $336. - Jurney Construction to Toni Jumey Mitchell and Jumey Con struction, 1 lot. Farmington. - BR 549 to Eagle Developing, I lot, Farmington, $131. - Eagle Developing to Konnid J. Rayle and Knihy H, Rnyle, I lol, Farmington, $131. - BRC Developmenl lo Alha M. Clark, 1 vllln, Mocksville, $205. - Robert B, Shook nnd Maurlne Shook to Bermuda Village Retire ment Center, I villa, Famiington. $490. - Bemiudn Villnge Retirement Center to Kenneth E. Ballinger nnd Jeanne F. Ballinger, trustees of trust, I villa, Farmington, $490. - Graham A, Hendrix and Joycc C. Hendrix lo Susan M. Hendrix, 1.39 acres. Shady Grove. - Daniel H, Simon and Marilyn M. Simon lo Ariannn Porter, 1 lot, Farmington, $524. - Marcinc A, Watkins nnd Kirt A. Watkins to LandAmerlca OneSlop, 3 acres, Calnhnln, $446. - Grudy Leo Speer Sr. nnd Nellie Gunter Speer lo Grady Leo Speer Jr,, half interest, 6.53 acres, Clarksville, - Grady Leo Speer Sr. nnd Nellie Gunter Speer to Carolina Joan Speer Welbcra. half interest, 8.36 acres, Clarksville, • Grady Leo Speer Sr. nnd Nellie Gunter Speer lo Mark Anthony Speer, half interest, 8.38 acres, Clnrksville. - Pntsy K. Byerly nnd Bobby D. Byerly, Jerry Todd Kiger nnd Amy Kiger, nnd Andra D, Kigcr Ostermnn nnd Michael Osterman to Jade Associntcs II, 2 tracts, Farm ington, $1,361. - Betty W. Bean, William Baxter Williams and Joey Williams. Wayne Willinms. Kenneth 0. Willinms and Terry Williams, Roger Dale W ill iams nnd Donna Williums, Eloulse Green and Thomas E. Shelton, sixth interest each, to The Brownie P. Williams Family Partnership, 99,69 acres, Jemsalem, - William B. King Sr. and Peggy R. King to Robert 0. Mariz and Vcrmnlee H. Martz, I lot, Shady Grove, $378, - Branch Banking & Trust Com pany to Ricky Dunn, ,75 acre. Farm ington. $360. - Paul E. Foster and Doris Fos ter, George 0. Jordan and Delores C. Jordnn to Richnrd T. Spillman and Joyce H. Spillman, ,18 ncrc, Jerusnlem, $6. - Lurry Dnvis Shoffner nnd Betty E. Shoffner to Pulricia Lambert. 1.18 acres. Clnrksville. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrccks in Dnvie County were listed by the N.C. llighwny Patrol. Debris Un Intcrstnlc Docs Dam- iige No charges were filed after a wreck in Davlc on March 23. Gregory Doak Walkcr of Ala bama was driving u 2000 Intcnin- tlonul iraclor-lraller west on 1-40 when It ran over debris in the rond and damaged a lire. Bonnie Loflln Earnhardt of Salisbury was driving her 2002 Honda vehicic behind Walker's tmck nnd rah over the tread that came off his damaged tire. Terry Wayne Lankford of 2015 U.S. fiOl South, Mocksville wus driving u 2003 Toyota vehicle behind Enmhurdt's vehicic und his vchicle ulso run over Ihc tread. Trooper M.C. Howell reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 7-.S4 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wrcck On Interstate A North Curolinn man was chargcd wilh safe movcmem violu- tion after the vehicle he was driv ing hit unothcr March 23. Richnrd Lane Whittington Jr. of Lenoir was driving a 2000 Mack tractor-traiicr wesl on 1-40 In the Icfl lanc in front of a 1990 Ford vchicle driven by Carolyn Norris Shoc- muker of Sulisbury. Ginger Leuth Moore of 242 Tall Timber Rond, Mocksville was driving a 1998 Dodge pick-up In Ihe right lane. Whittington drove his tractor-traller Into Ihe right lane and collided with Moore's vchicle. Shoemaker's ve hicle collided with debris from Ihe collision. Trooi>er F.C. Ferguson reported the accident occurred nt approxi mntely 7:20 a.m. und there were no injuries. Mun Churged In Wrcck A Norlh Carolina man was chargcd wilh failure lo mainlain lane control afler he wrecked the vchicic he was driving March 23. Jeffrey Paul Schulz of Hickory was driving his 1997 Chevrolet ve hicle cast on Intcrslalc 40 when he lost control of the vehicle and went off the roadway to the lefl. Schultz's vchicic collided wilh n median cable. Trooper M.C. Howell reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi mntely 6:59 p.gi. and there were no injuries. Wrcck On U.S. 601 A Davio man wns charged with left of center after the vehicle he wus driving hit anolher March 23. Michnel Earl Boone of 1986 U.S. 601 Norlh. Mocksville was driving his 1994 Chevrolet pick-up north on 601. Pnmela Smith Brookmnn of 169 Children's Home Road. Mocksville was driving her 1999 Pontiac vchicic south on 601. Boone crossed his vehicle left of center and il collided wllh Brookman's vehjclc. Trooper M.C. Howell reported Ihe accident occurrcd at approxi mntely 3:14 p.m. Wrcck Ncnr Wendy's A North Carolina woman wns charged with failure to yield after Ihe vehicle she was driving collided wilh another March 24. Sandra Trivelle McNiel of Har mony was driving her 1991 Ford vehicle from the Wendy's parking lot onlo U.S. 601. Silvia Morn An tonio of Yadkinville was driving a 1995 Chevrolet vehicle north on 601 behind a tractor-traller. McNeil fniled to yield her vehicle to Antonio's and the Iwo collided, Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 9 p.m. and there were no In juries. Wrcck Ncnr Intcrsliile Rc.<il Area A Norlh Carolina man was chargcd wilh Improper lane change afler the vehicle he was driving col lided with another March 24. Philip Calvin Arrington of Statesville was driving a 1988 Kcnworih Iractor-traller from the I- 40 westbound teat urea omo the in terstate. Jamie Sommer Williams of 121 Fox Hom Courl, Mocksville was driving her 1995 Ford vchicle wesl on 1-40. Arrington failed lo see Williams' vehicle and merged into her path of travel. The two vehicles collided. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported Ihe accident occurred al approxi mately 5:35 p.m. nnd Williums nnd two passengers were taken to Bap tist Hosjiltal in Winston-Salem for treatment. Both Drivers Chorgetl In Wreck Both drivers were charged after ^ a wreck in Davie on March 24. Claudia Jeanette Ellis of 244 Chestnut Trail, Mocksvillc was driving her 1999 Toyota vehicle enst on U.S. 158 behind a 1999 Honda vehicle driven by Jonalhnn Robert Yontz of Winston-Salem. Continued On Page 7 Fires Sheriff s Department The following incidents were reported lo Ihe Davie Counly Sheriff's Department. - On March 22 Joseph Harding reponcd a barlied wire fence wns damuged ut a location on N.C. 801 North. Mocksvillc. - Clevland Joyner reported u threatening phone call was received al a home on Duke Whitaker Roud, Mocksville on March 23. • On March 23 Kimlwrly Wiand reported a missing juvenile at a home on U.S, 158, Mocksville. • Eva Payne reported a breaking and entering at u home off Counly Home Roud, Mocksvillc March 23. - On March 24 llriun Carter re ported a deer stand was taken from a location on Mock.s Church Road, Ailvancc. - Mundy Bledsoe and Russell Martin reported threats were com municated at a residence on Angel Road, Mocksville on March 24. - On March 24 Dallas Jones re ported a stolen vehicle was located in a river off N.C. 801 South, Mocksville. - Catherine Ellis reported n do mestic disturbance al a locution on Main Church Road, Mocksville on Murch 25. - On March 26 Sandra Leonard reported u bicycle wus removed from u home on Daniel Road, Mocksville. - Julia Friccione reported iden tity theft at a residence on Pine Val ley Rond, Mocksvillc on March 26. - On Murch 27 Lune Knrriker reported un ATV wns taken from nn outbuilding on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville. - Thomas Hunter reported Playslution games were taken from a residence on Jasmine Lane, Mocksvillc on March 24. ■ On March 28 Ernest Mason reported u recovered stolen vehicle al an abandoned residence on Ma son Rond. Mocksville. - Jason und Paul Stanley re ported money, chccks, and MatchBox cars were removed from a residence on Angel Rond. Mocks ville on March 28. Dnvie Counly fire departments responded to Ihe following calls: March 22; Farmington, 6:56 a.m.. 1-40 East, vchicle firei Smith Grove assisted. March 23: Smith Grove, 7:35 a.m.. 1-40 West, automobile acci dent; Furminglon usslsled; Cool eemee, 12:21 p.m., Victorlnn Heights, brush fire; Jerusnlem us- sisted; William R. Davie, 3:13 p.m., U.S. 601 North, automobile acci dent. Mnrch 24; Cooleemee, 2:58 Arrests p.m.. Junction Road, grass/woods fire: Jemsalem assisted: Advance, 3:07 p,m„ Potts Road, brush fire: Comntzer-Dulin nssisted; Furming- ton, 5:36 p.m., 1-40 West, automo bile accident; Smllh Grove assisted. March 25: Mocksville, 12:46 p.m., East Lnke Drive, house fire; Fork assisled; Cooleemee, 2:50p.m„ Gladstone Road, grass fire; Jerasa- lem assisted, March 26; Jerusalem, 6:39p.m., U.S. 601 south, unknown type fire; Cooleemee assisted. March 27: Advance, 4:43 a.m., People Creek Road, grass/woods/ brush fire; Mocksville, 7:54 a,m„ Hospital Street, residential fire alarm; Cenlernssisted; Smilh Orove, 10:42 p.m., FnlrOnks Drive, nssist Forsyth County; Fork, 10:48 p.m., Rlvervlew Drive, fire alarm; Jerasa- lem assisled, Murch 28: William R, Davie, 4:39 a.m,, U.S, 601 North, automo bile accident; Jerusnlem, 8:42 p.m.. Dnniel Rond, structure fire; Cool eemee usslsled. The Davie Counly Sheriffs De partment made Ihe following arrests: - Matthew Lee Perkins. 24. of 1106 Williams Road. Advance was arrested March 22 for failure to ap pear. Trial dale: April 27 in Forsyth Counly. - David Clinton Siraney. 27, of 1290Junction Rond, Mocksvillc was nrresled Mnrch 22 for driving with license revoked and expired regis tration, Trial date: May 7. - Robert Jameson Oibson, 27, of Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported lo Ihc Mocksville Police Departmeiil. • Someone Iclt withoul paying forSI2.44 worth of gasoline al Fust Truck, Yudkinville Road, il was re ported March 22. - The larceny of a personal com puter from a storage room cm Hos pital Street was reported March 23. - A counterfeit $20 bill was found nl BB&T on March 16. - A larceny by trickery from a business on Main Street wus re ported Murch 23. - The breuking, entering and lar ceny of jewelry and 40 CDs from a residence on Mountview Drive ivas reported March 23. ■ The renr w indow lo a vchicle on Milling Road svas busted, il was reported March 25. - A Yadkinville woman reported Murch 25 un aci|uninlance threw a cigaretle and hit her in Ihe head. - The larceny of $22 worth of gasoline was reported March 25 from Rushco, Yadkinville Road. - Officer James P. Young re ported March 25 children were lefl unattended ni a residence on Windsong Road. - Eggs were thrown al a vehicle on Pine Street, und harassing tele phone calls had been received at Ihe residence, il was rc|)oneil March 25. - Tlie larceny of medication from n residence on Elchison Street was reported March 24. - A woman reported March 27 she was hil in the nose by nn nc- i|uninlunce al Cresiwood Farms, Ealon Roud, Arrests - Stacey Annette Denton Banner, 28, of 237 Windward Circle, wns churged March 26 with a leash law violation. Trial dale: April I. - Michael Wayne Castevens, 35. of 1708 U.S. 601 S., was charged Mnrch 28 with DWI and careless and reckless driving. Trial dnte: April 1ft. Truffic Accldcnis - Luuru Leigh Glasscock, 16, of 243 Dance Hall Road, failed lo slop the 1987 Pontiac she was driving al 4:55 p.m. Mnrch 23 before It struck Ihe renr of u 1989 Oldsmoblle driven by Mary Angela Poindexter, 42, of East Bend, reported Sgt. D,T. Matthews. -Three vehicles were in a wrcck on South Main Street at 3:02 p.m. March 25. Hazel Cnscudden Frye, 59, of 104 Joyner St., Cooleemee, failed 10 slop Ihe 1983 Oldsmoblle she wus driving before it stmck Ihc renr of a 1999 Buick driven by Kichnrd Puul Carter, 65, of 261 Claude Ratledge Rond, knocking it into the rear of a 1992 Lincoln driven by Ann Smith Burgan, 49. of Denver, N,C„ re ported Officer Danny R. Chandler. 211 Buchin Lane, Advancc was ar rested March 22 for failure lo up- penr. Trial dale: April 2 in Forsyih County, -Tim Chaffey, 30. of 336 Wagner Roud. Mocksvillc was arrested March 22 for simple assault. Trial dale; April 23 in Iredell Counly, - David Cariton Collins, 47, of 504 Redland Road, Mocksville was an-ested March 24 for assaull on a female. Trial date; April 15. - Brian Lee Oakes, 39, of Greenville was arrested March 24 for false report to a police station. Trial dale: April 22, - Amanda Michelle Home, 23, of 418 Swlcegood Street. Mock.s ville was arrested March 24 for worthless check. Trial dale: April 1. - William Vega of Charlotte was arrested March 25 for obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: April I. - Ronald Phillip Andary, 18, of 456 Pineville Road. Mocksville wns arrested March 25 for possession of marijuunu less than half ounce and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: April 1, - James Ariiess Joyner, 40, of 397 Deer Run Drive. Mocksville wns an-esled March 25 for failure to appear, trial dnte: Muy 14 in Rowan County, - Jo.seph Andrew Spillman Sr„ 65, of 134 Glenview Drive. Mocks ville was arrested Mnrch 25 for lar ceny. Trial date; April 1. - Fernando Lopez Ibarra. 29. of Winston-Salem wns arrested March 26 for driving wilh license revoked and improper lighting. Trial dale: May 7. Cooleemee Police The follow ing report,s ure from Cooleemee Police. - Dwayne Allen Walker Jr., 22, o f Rowun Counly, wns chargcd March 28 with driving while license revoked and hav ing nn open container o f alcohol in a vchicle. Trial date; May 7, - Loreita Daphine Sloan, 39, of 127 Stonewood Lane, was cliarged March 23 wilh driving while license revoked and giv ing fal.se information lo an of- ficer. Trial dnte; May 7, - A mother und daughter had an argument at a residence on Center Street, it was reported March 22, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April I, 2004 -1 A diver emerges from the water during a recovery effort to get a BM W from the Yadkin River, Car Found In Yadkin River It Had Been Reported Stolen Two Days Earlier In Burlington Dallas Jones saw more than some while bass running up the Yadkin River last week. On a fishing trip from the N,C, W ildlife Commission ac cess o ff N,C, 801, Jones snw something white, but it wasn’t a' fish. It was a car. Lowell West releases a fish back Into the river. He came upon the recovery >■ effort as he ended a day on the river. Diver Jason Myrick talks to Dwayne Smith. Manucvering his boat about 100 yards south o f the acccss ramp, he saw the top of a white BMW, He cnilcd authorities, and it brought about hours of diving and checking to sec what had happened. Crew.s and divers from the Duvie Rescue Squad, the Davie EMS and sheriff’s department worked the scene - checking the vehicic registration, making sure no one was inside - und the tough task of pulling the car from the river. Trees and brush had to be cut to clear a path for the wrecker to pull the car from the river. The keys were in the ignition, und the car was in the drive gear. The radio had been removed, said Sheriff Allen Whitaker. The car was found Wednes day. March 24, It had been re ported stolen on Monday from Dung Van Nguyen of Burlington, Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker and E M S Director Dwayne Smith look at the submerged car from a boat. Davie Rescue Squad diver Ricky Hamilton (right) helps steady Jason Myrick in the muddy river. Deputy Mark Crater, Detective Robert Trotter, Smith, Sheriff’s Sgt. Lee Whitesides, Whitaker and fisherman Dallas Jones watch the recovery effort. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Highway Patrol Pulling the car from the river was a tough task for the workers and volunteers. Coiitlnncd I'Yiim Pane 6 Yoniz hud slowed his vchicic for irafl'ic nhcad when Ellis fniled to rcduce the speed of her vehicle bc- t'ore il struck Yontz's. Ellis wus cliiirged wilh failure to reduce speed and Yontz wus chnrgcd wilh no op erators licen.se. Trooper A. J. Fanner reported the accident occurred ul uppro.ximnlely I p.m. and Ihere were no injuries. Vehicle lilts Turkey No charges were filed nfler an nccident ill Davic on March 25. John Gray Rutledge Jr. of King was driving his 2002 Chrysler vc hicle south on Fanninglon Road when it collided wilh a turkey thul wns fiying eusl. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported the uccidcnt occurred al approxi mntely 7:2011.111. and the driver was nol injured. Driver Churged, lilt And Run A Forsyih mnn was chargcd with improper lane change nnd hit nnd run ufler an uccidcnl in Davie on March 26. Vinccnl Lamoni Pelligrcw of Winston-Suleni was driving his 1992 Chevrolel vehicic easl on In- lersluie -lO. Laurii Price Miller of Winslon-Salem was driving her 1997 Isuzu vchicle easl on 1-40. Both vehicles were entering a con slruclion work zone where trufi'ic wus merging inlo the riglil lane, Pelligrcw merged his vehicle right inlo llie path of Miller's vehicic and the two collided. Alter impact I’elligiew contiiuwd iravcling enst on the inlcrslate. He was laler lo cated at his residence. Trooper M.T. Dallon reported Ihc accidcnl occurrcd ni approxi mately 6:40 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wreck Near llcrmmla Run No charges were filed after n wrcck in Davic on March 27. Michael Ellis Eidson of 243 Oranadn Drive, Ailvaiice was driv ing his 2000 Nissun pick-up wesl on U.S. 15S behind n 1993 Chrysler vehicle driven by Shirley Kluggcr Söderström of 135 Boxwood Circle, Advancc. Sodcrslrom slowed her vehicle to make a left turn onto Ber muda Run Drive when Eidson fniled lo reducc Ihe speed of his vehicic before It collided wilh her's. Trooper M.C. Howell reported Ihe accidcnl occuried at approxi mately 4:01 p.m. and there were no injuries. Two Deer lilt In Dnvle Two deer were repotted hit by nulomobilcs in the.counly. In the following reports no driver were in jured: Francisco Quiterio-Medel of Hamplonvlllc svas driving his 1993 Buick vchicic east on Bear Creek Church Rond when u deer ran across the road into the palh of Medcl's vehicle. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred nt npproximalely 5:30 a.m. Luuru Lovett Fowler of Florida was driving a 2004 Chevrolel ve- . hide wesl on Inlcrslate 40 In Ihe right lanc when it collided wilh a deer. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported the accident occurred ul approxi mately 11 a.m. Man Charged, Driving Drunk A Davie man wus chnrgcd wilh provisional DWI and lefl of ccnier afler he wrecked the vehicle he wns driving Mnrch 26. Erraull Lnrone Ramsey of 3838 U.S. 601 South. Mocksville was driving his 1994 Cadillac south on N.C. 801. Ramsey drove his vehicle off Ihe right side of the road and lost control. The vchicle slid across the cenleriinc nnd collided wilh an eni- bankmem. Trooper M.T. Dallon reponed the accident occurred nl approxi mately U);50 p.m. and there were no injuries. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2004 ■f-y ^ . A traffic stop last Tuesday on Excalibur Lane resulted In charges against the drivers pictured above. (Left) John Lewis Mayfield, Jr. of 143 Fireside Lane, Mocksville was cited by Davie Sheriff's Department Sgt. Steve Moxley for driving with license revoked. (Right) Sgt. Lee Whitesides charges Brook Anthony Long of 194 Windward Circle, Mocksville for revoked license, fictitious plate, expired Inspection sticker, and no Insur ance. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Classic Car Cruise-lns Starting Monday Tlic Piedmont Classic Ciir Cruise-lns in historic down town Mocksville begin Mon day. The classic cars and trucks will fill downtown streets from 6-9 p.m. on the first and third Mondays of each month: April Snnd 19, May 3 and 17, June 7 and 21, July 5 and 19, Aug. 2 and 16, Sept. 6 and 20, mid Oct. 4. There will be a 50/50 draw ing each night, with music by DJ Barry Rentz. For more information, call Bob Brannoek at 751-3770 or Cooler Correll nt 284-2079. NOTICE Jockey International will be conducting their annual fire flow test on Monday, April 6, 2004 at 8:00 A.M. Areas south of M ocksville may experience dingy water as a result o f these tests. Please call 751-5888, should you experience any problems. Thanking you in advance for your cooperation. Davie County Water P r o c e e d s f o r R e la y f o r L if e HSH FRY F r i d a y , A p r i l 2 5 - 7 : 3 0 p m a t I j a m e s B a p t i s t C h u r c l i Take Highway 64 West to SheHleld Road Approx. 1 mile, Church Is on the right $ 7 .0 0 a P la te (E a t In o r T a ke O u t) Filet of Flounder, Fries, Hushpuppies, Slaw, Tartar Sauce & Dessert Eat in served in Fellowship Hall, la k Ш 1 can be picked up al Communily Building across from Church. Will deliver orders of 10 or more, please call day before for special deliveries 492-5277 or on Friday 492-5265 Cedar Rock Assisted Living ofMoclöville William Evcridge Cedar Rock .salutes William Everidge a.i our oul.ilanding resident of the month, Mr. Bill ha.s lived with IIS for a year now. Mr. Bill enjoys his visits by friends who drop hy weekly. Bill has become a wonderful friend lo residents and staff alike. When the weather is pretty, he can be found out on the patio greeting our visitors. Mr. Bill enjoys watching birds who gather to the bird feeder outside his bedroom window. Mr. Bills .says he enjoys living here and thinks all the staff is wonderftd. Well, we think he is wonderful too! We love you Mr. Bill and thank you for choo.sing Cedar Rock as your home! ^ ^ f ^ C e d a r R o c k 191 C restvlew Drive M ocksville (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -1 5 1 5 Shelia Sammons Large Enough to Serve - Sttiall Eiwiigh to Care* Gifts Of Real Estate Offer Tax Benefits Over the last several deciidcs, a significant amount of wealth in Davie County has been crcatcd through real estate appreciation. Whether it is a residence, farmland, rental or investment property,commercial building or developable land, real estate is an often-overlooked resource for charitable giving. 0 Gifts of real estate through The Communily Foundation of Davie County (CFDC) offer the donor the opportunity to make large, meaningful charitable gifts and to enjoy substantial tax and financial benefits. Charitable Gifts of Real Properly may be made in a number of ways. When an individual makes an outright gift of real estate to a public charity, the donor is able to take a charitable deduction of the fair market value of the property contributed. This nmounl may be taken up lo 30 percent of the donor's adjusted gross income, and, if the amaunl is larger than the donor can use in one year, the surplus may be carried forward as a charitable deduction over the next five years. The donor avoids capital gains tax that may apply. Under a life estate arrangement, the donor retains the right to live in or use the property for the remainder of their lifetime. Upon their death, the property is transferred to the CFDC, avoiding the delay and expense of probate. An income tax deduction is allowed for a life e.state gift. This deductible amount is impacted by the value of the property, the age of the donor and interest rates. Life estates arc often used to make a future gift of a house or property. Gifts of property can bo made through a Charitable Remainder Unitrust (CRUT) thut pays an income for the donor's life or a term of years. By donating real estate to a CRUT, the donor can avoid capitnl gains tax liability when the property is subsequently sold by the trust. The trust can invest in a diversified portfolio of stocks, bonds and other investments. The donor receives an income tax charitable deduction based on the value of the remainder interest for charily. The donor may transfer real estate to the CFDC by a gift through their will or living trust by designating the property as a bequest. While such a transfer does not generate any income tax savings, all bequests to charity from a will or living trust qualify for an unlimited estate tax charitable deduction. Gifts of appreciated, long term capital gain property such as real estate to private foundations are valued at the donor’s basis only, rather than fair market value. For a donor who may huvo dopreciateil Ihoir interest in a property substantially over time, a gift of property to a private foundation offers little tax benefit. A donor can, however, use a gift of real estate to create a family foundation at The Community Foundation of Davie County by establishing a Donor Advised Fund. This type of fund allow.s donors and family members to be involved in selting their family’s philanthropic goals. Gifts lo a Donor Advised Fund qualify for the maximum tax benefits allowed - and the valuation of assets contributed is at market value. A gift of real estate requires careful planning. Key considerations include; • Most outright gifts of real estate should be readily April lA H G A IN S Great Low Prices! By combining tho buying strength of Itiousands of True Value stores, you gel great low prices on quallly top-name tirands. C a u d e ll L u m b e i^ B u ild in g S u p p lie s 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7;30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30 -12 noon marketable so that the CFDC has the option of scllitig the property to achieve the charitable objectives of the contribution, whether for creating a charitable endowment or remainder trust. • The IRS requires that a donor obtain u professional appraisal from a qualified appraiser to substantiate the value claimed as a donation. It is the donor’s responsibility to procure and pay for the appraisal. • Gifts of property require an inspection by a reputable firm. Certain real estate gifts may require a preliminary environmental review to assure that the property is not subject to unknown contamination (Phase 1). A more in-depth review may bo required if the initial report uncovers the need for further testing (Pha.se II). Environmental reviews costs are the responsibility of the donor. • Costs associated with the contribution, management and Hate of property gifts иге bome by the charitable fund or trust created at the foundation. Examples of these costs include legal fees, broker fees, title insurance, inspection costs, property taxes, upkeep and maintenance. • Donated properly should generally be free of debts, liens. mortgages, and other encumbrances. The Community Foundation of Davie County’s focus is building a community trust of endowed funds. The CFDC administers 12 funds with a combined value of moro than ,$1.8 million. Individual and organizational funds are growing in number nnd dollars as the CFDC board and staff enlightens the community about its ability to provide significant tax savings. Donations of real cstaio arc upproved by the board of directors on a case by case basis. Donors considering a real estate donation should contact Jane Simp.son at the CFDC Office. Additional questions about the foundation and its philanthropic services should also be directed Easter Egg Hunt Saturday The Town of Cooleemee Easter Egg hunt will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, April 3 on the grounds of the Zachary House, Church Street. Children up to age 12 can meet the Easter Btmny und hunt foreggs,candy and prizes. Bring a basket. C a t t l e m e n T o M e e t A p r i l 1 3 There will be a joint meeting of the Davie and Yadkin cattle men associations,Tuesday, April 13, beginning at 6:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at Sheffield-Calahain VFD, on Dyson Road, northwest of Mocksville. Merial Aniniiil Health repre sentatives will discuss proper herd vaccinations, products lo use and new products on the ho rizon. “Proper herd health is be coming more important to help insure a market for cattle, in this competitive world,” said Exten sion agent Phil Rucker. There will be a sponsored meal so reservations are re quested. Call the Davie Exten sion office at 751-6297 before Friday, April 9 to reserve u seat or for more information. ovv'f; 1ШР wt: LOliP Tin: iiumr nut: uyto wfi naaík; \V0K.4lill‘imi<mi IX im: im mv t>r //»шш Green Meadows Baptist Church L I V E Drive-Through Easter Presentation April 8,9,10 7:30 •9:30 pm 1646 Highway 801N Mocksvillts N C 27028 Between flilhdala and Гаптпцшп 3.S miles North of 1-40 and c.viV ISO vvww.greenmcadowsbc.org 998-3022 A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2004 - 9 The following cnses were dis posed of in Davic Ailiniuislriilive Courl Murch 19. Prcsiiling; Miigls- inilc Iillen B. Drcclisler. I’tosecut- iiig: Kevin Ucule. assisliinl DA. - firic s. Absher, no operators llccnsc, dismissed per correction: speeding 50 in « 35, rcduecd to Im proper equipment, $25, cost; cx- pircd/no Inspection sticker, dis missed per correction. - Brody L. Allen, speeding 91 in a 70. reduced to 74 in n 70, cost. - Reyna E. Almanzii, speeding 68 in a 55, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Carmcia 1'. Ancrum, speeding S8 in u 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $75, cost. - Victoria C. Angell, failure lo reducc speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Courtney J. Ayers, speeding 90 In a 70, reduced lo Improper equip- nienl.$IOO, cost. - Scott A. Hailey, speeding 67 in 11 55. reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - David D. Baldinger, speeding 8.1 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equlpmenl, $25, cost. - Georgia Biilliis, speeding 84 In a 70, reduccd lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Kimberly S. Ballcngoe, re duced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Carol M. Biirnelt. no operators licenscidismfssed per correction: exceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Michuel B. Berry.speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Stieri L. Billsborough, unsafe movement, dismissed per civil selllcmenl. - Bradley K. Bireham,.speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Jeffrey W. Boole, failure to weur drivers seal bell, dismissed per plea; Improper passing, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rena L. Bowlcy, speeding 82 in a 70, dismissed per plea; speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $ 100, co.st. ■ Raymond K. Braddy, permit ting operation of motor vchicle wilh no insurance, dismissed per correc- lion. ■ Christopher S. Drook.s, speed ing 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. -Kenny D.Brown,speeding62 In a 45, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Bridget D. Bryant, speeding 70 in « 55, reduced to improper cqulpmcnl,$25,cosl. - Joseph T. Butler, speeding 64 in a 55, reduced lo improper eijuip- ment,$25.cost. - Jennifer D. Byrd, speeding 86 in a 70, rcduced lo improper cqulp- mcnl,$50,cosl. - Shannon J. Carrigan, speeding K4 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Amy H. Cartner. expired reg istration curd/lag, dismissed per corrcclion. - Helen R. Casey, speeding 70 In a 55, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Lorainc Clausnilzcr, speeding 86 In a 70, reduced lo improper «iuipment,$75,cost. - Hubert II. Cranfill, failure lo yield, dismissed per civil settlc- nienl. - Jamie R. Cruz, speeding 88 In a 70, rcduced to 74 in a 70, cost; no operators license, dismissed per corrcclion. - Richiird M. Dale, speeding 59 in a 35. reduced lo 44 In a 35, $10, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed per correction. - Luchalnda S. Dalton, driving lefl of center, reduced lo Improper equipment,$25, cost; driving with out headlamps, dismissed per cor rection. - Joe W. Dillard, speeding 64 in a 45. rcduced lo improper equip ment, $50, cost. - Derrek L. Dutin, no operators license, dismissed per correction; failure to reducc speed, dismissed per civil selllcmenl. - Katrina S. Ecklcs, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. -Tomiis V. Esielu, failure lo stop for slopllghl/flashing red light, re duced lo improper e(|uipmenl, $25, cost. - Wayne R, Flandrlch, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Samuel A. Fleischer, speeding 58 in a 45, reduccd lo 54 In a 45, $10, cost. - Rodney D. Foole, speeding 85 in a 55, rcduced lo 64 in a .55, $10, cost. - Clarlie K. Foster, speeding 69 in a 55, reduccd lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Brandon S. Frazier, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jason S. Frizzell, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost; expired/no Inspec tion sticker, dismissed per correc tion. - Erik V. Froellch. exceeding safe speed, reduced lo improper equipment, $25 .cost. - Christina IVl. Galyean, speed ing 70 in a 55, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost: operating a vehicle with no insurance, dis missed per correction. - Thomas L. Goco, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd lo Improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Harry T.Gordy.excceding safe speed, dismissed per civil setlle- menl. - Leslie A. Greer, expired/no In spection sticker and fictltlous/con- cealed/revoked registration card/ lag. dismissed per correction. - Anthony L. Gregory, speeding 73 in a 55, rcduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost; failure to se cure passenger under I6,dismissed per correction. - Savanna E. Gregory, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost, - Luls E. Guerra, .speeding 86 in a 70, rcduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. • Kevin A.Hall, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip ment, $50, cost. - Peggy J. Hawks, Rctilious/con- cealed/rcvokcd registration card/ tag, operating a vehicle with no In surance, and driving/allowing ve hicle nol rcglslercd/litled, dismissed per correction. - Anarda R. Hernandez, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; expired reg istration card/tag, dismissed per corrcclion. - LetitiaT. Howard, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Brian E. Hunt, expired regis tration card/lag, dismissed per cor rection. - MichacI E. Hutchens, failure Do you have a C D -IR A m a t u r i n g ?----------------------- If so, consider the advantages of an Annuity offered by Farm Bureau Insurance. 3.oa Our current Annuity Interedrato 1% S.4ttlwtH I'attn IkutAi t ItvAiriWi ulVtr» i I1«iil>lc (Отпиши Drfnml Aruniity lor |4tii>iiic at Hvll i\ «iitglf pirmituut. Ywif loA дну iiuj'ntriuik:« Cm. icaumiLu« wroJib fur llr rtmiir. SitmtKJrr duiy<n uttty diinii){ (hr fiw KStn {Xilicy Smiiltitii i-Jmi ihirrjti IjTci fìiuiickil и ciHinctticii — • (bíiMUciitly fJliiijj* ly Л.М Hot Cu * UVivt kl'WOrril, Inc. lut irvhkW (Xir ntnijUliy' Ш ¡(Í luting ilf mninuiiruJnl слщмшг».’! lu» )>Uin Ш .UIKXIg llw lt>|l of -ill t'5. life Д1и1 lifiltli Cutiipjniri in imiu of firuitcial tul'iliiy. Klflt If Ш »WWl/í/líWI fif r^f ¿lUfWftJi;»«» uJ^ii 10 ifuiyr «1 |<4му iniMmry iiirt. П» u t* ibt Uf ‘Í AmÍii«>.{пГолМрП ILlr>j \y uh nlrlvlklrt« rüUV vr>l>rt otwi inn r.«ni mrfww»'ttfuvulK^fflviKt. ч1ЧлсП)1С||»па Aulu*Homt*Llf« H e lp in g "fe u is w hat we do best, M ocksvllle (336)751-6207 Advance (336)998-6521 ■rbli.oom • nc(b(n«.oom “ wiy daughter alw ays struggled in m ath. Then Sylvan helped.» » If your c hilli is Slruj^lhig In school or just not being chnllcngcd enough, call Sylv.in toil.iy. Our person.ilizcd programs ,ind individual ,iUention can help wilh ni.ilh, reniling, writing, study skills ami SAT*, AC T or Stale Test I’rcp. S y lv a n A d v a n ta g e ; • First, wo Identify your child's specific neods. • Then your child recBlvBS Individual attention from highly trained and certified teachers. • And you receive progress reports every step of the way. Mocksville (336) 753-0100 j I % O FF i I On your child'» Sylvan SkNIi А«в»»твпГ II bwnl (JU4 nni|)(.‘n .11 ltm<‘ 0 .»»«•«ННЧ11. ^ •I N(.1 ^dlidiMlh .my c.lhfi ..fri-f, «ml »bt-i.t l>f» ¡¿' и! |j txiiift-i 4-.11Ш-1 J W h y w a it? Cali to d a y . SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER’ Learnlry •Peels ¿coeC ivww.educalo.cum lo notify DMV of address change, dismissed per correction. - Tiffany N. James, driving left of center, dismissed per civil sellle- mcnl. - Dwight J. Kennedy, speeding 86 in a 70, reduccd to improper equlpmenl,$50,cosl. - Kimberly A. Kennedy, speed ing 85 in a 70, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Erin S. Lancaster, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Joseph S. Lano Jr., speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd to improper equip- incnl,$25,cosl. • Melvin D. Lemus, improper passing, reduced lo Improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Joel J. Long, speeding 83 in a 70,reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Abigail 0. Lopez, speeding 69 in a 55, rcduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Michael P. Manfredi, speeding 87 In a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert K. Mason, failure to reducc speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Julie R. Maynard, speeding 69 in a 55, reduccd lo Improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Terrice L. McClain, speeding 86 In a 70, reduced lo Improper equipment, $50, cost. - James E. McFarland, speeding 83 In a 70, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear drivers seal bell, dismissed per plea. - Marcly R. Medina, failure to slop for slopsign/flashing red light, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost: operating a veliicle wilh no insurance, dismissed per correc tion. Poor Man^s Supper H a r d i s o n U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h (1630 Jei'icho Chinch Road, M ocksville) T h u rs d a y . A p ril 1 , 2 0 0 4 5 : 3 0 u n til 7 ;0 0 p m Join us for a fun evening out with family and friemls anti enjoy great food, fellowship, and live music featuring The Poor M an’s Band! Donations welcomed but not required IDENTITY SALON AND NAIL SPA W a l k - i n s W e l c o m e Book your Appt. Today! Hours of Operation Monday-Saturday 9am until 7pm Located 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Road,Clemmons, NC Call for Appointment :336) 766-3038 bumblo and bumblo concept talon We’ve got you covered... From the cornfieULs to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie Coimty. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I/i-iE C O R D UaHNah’s Closet Children’s Clothing $ale SPRING/SUMMER isponsomcl by Ruth Circle , First United Methodist Church Mocksvllle Friday, April 2 9:00 am-7 iSaiMrday, April 3 , 6:00 afe":9 First United M ethodist Church Fatuity Life Center (lower level) SOS N. Main St., Mocksville Ft^turlng gooä qmlllY used children's elotliing, clzec Infent to preteen. Includes shoes, toys, books, gam s, cowpuMr sanies, etc. Also Includes baby furniture, strollers, carseafs, etc. and Maternity clothing. V 3 V I C A OF NORTHWEST NORTH CAROLINA K i d s D a y S a tu rd a y, A p ril 3 rd 9 a m - N oon J o in u s fo r t h is F R E E e v e n t! J u m p C a s tle s , M e e t lo c a l L a w E n fo r c e m e n t, C a r S e a t S a fe ty C h e c k s , S n a c k s , B o a tin g S a fe ty , E a s te r E g g H u n t in th e p o o l, D o o r P r iz e s a n d m u c h m o r e ! Participa.ting Agenci.es: Davie County Health Department NC Cooperative Extension SlXlARilT Davie Family YMCA ri4iWi llii’ir /uih'uliiii in iimi hv/v " 215 Cemetery Street * Mocksvllle, NC • (336) 751-9622 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2004 Obituaries Columbu-s F. Kigyiun Jr. Mr. Ciiluiiibus r-raiiklin "Pop" Jr, Mk of U..S. 601 North. Mocksvillo. ilk'll Wcilncsday. Miirch 24. 2(H)‘t al I'orsyili Mcdi cal Center. A funeral scr\'ice was licltl Sat urday, Murch 27 at 2 p.m. ul Blaise Huplisl Clmrch wilh the Rev.s. Glenn Sellers Ken Furclics offici- aling. Burial was in the church cemetery.Memorinls; Blaise Mission Fund. 134 Blaise Church Road, Mocksvillc; or Davie Pregnancy Care Center. 129 E. Depot St.. Suile 102. Mocksvillc. Mr. Riggan was born Feb. 27. 1W8 in Surry County lo the lale Columbus Franklin Riggan Sr. and Velna Mouncc Riggan. Mr. Riggan wa.s retired as plant man ager from Panolam Industries of Atlanta. Ga.. nnd had worked for Funder Aniericu in Mocksvillc. MDL in Eugene, Ore. nnd had niunagcd a dairy fann for six years. He wns n member of Blaise Baptist Church where he served on Ihe board of deacons and had served as Sunday School .superin tendent. Surviving; his wife, Bonnie Cockerham Riggan of the home; 2 children, Regina (John) Chnn dler of Cooleemee nnd Ron O. (Bekki) Riggnn of Granite Bay, Calif.; 5 grandchildren; 2 sisters, Shirley Riggun (Dnvid) Cooper of Gasloniu und Slietby Riggun (Ben) Martin of Courtney; .several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Mr. Riggun wns preceded in death by 3 brothers, Ronald O'Neil Riggan, John Thompson Riggun and Royal Wade Riggun. L /os^h H, Jorilafi «ft I .Krtf/ierine H. Lnllinm. 1926 - 2(K)4 MOCKSVILLE . Ä Maim'iie T. Ward : 1913 - 2004 SMITH GROVE W illiam B. Wilson III William Blackburn "Blackic" Wilson III. 68. a native and long time resident of Rock Hill, S.C.. and a resident of Advance, for years.died in Buford. Ou..Thurs duy evening. Mnrch 25.2004. He wns the son of William "Black" Blackburn and Irene Wil son Jr.. of Rock Hill. Survivors: his daughler and son-in-law. Linda Wilson Cain and Willinm G. "Gordy" Cnin Jr.; his son and daughtcr-in-iuw. Wil linm Blackburn Wilson IV und Laura Bums WiLson; and 2 grand children. all of the Atlanta urea; and his specinl friend. Rosemnry Howell of Advance, A committal service is sched uled for 2:30 p.m. Monday. March 29, at Lnurelwood Cemetery in Rock Hill, wilh n memorinl ser vicc to iollow.al iipproximalaly 3 p.m. ul Ihe Episcopul Church of OurSnviour.T Gifts: York Place Episcopul Churcl) Home for Children, 234 Kings Mountnin St.. York, SC 29745. M argaret Ellen Dixon Murgnret Ellen Russell Dixon, 70, of Mocksville. died Friday. Mnrch 26.2004. She wns bom July 30.1933 in Rnndlcman, a daughter of the late Ralph und Mury Alice Wood Russell. Survivors; her husbnnd of 50 yenrs, Zeno Dixon; daughters, Lisa (Lonnie) West, and Donna Dixon; sons. Hugh (Lisu) Dixon, Reid (Maty) Dixon, and Kenneth Dixon of Winston-Suiem; 4 gnmd- childrcn; a sister, Mury Elizabeth Colelrnne of Greensboro; nnd u brother, Bobby Russell of Riindlcnum. A mcmoriul service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 3 at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Churcli, where she was a niember. Memorinls: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice l.une. Winston-Salem, 27103; or Wesley Chapel Melhodisi. c/o Jesse Gentry. 319B N.C.ROl N.. Mocksville. Clarence L. H endrix Jr. Mr. Clarence "Sleepy" Lefate Hendrix Jr.. 80. of Clemmons died Monday. March 29. 2004. nl Mcndowbrook Terrace of Davie. He was born June 18.1923. in Davie County to Clarence Sr. und Myrtle Howurd Hendrix. Mr. Hendrix was a member of Clemmons First Baptist Church und served in the U.S. Navy dur ing World War II. Survivors: his wife. Mnrguret "Peggy" Hendrix of the home; a son, Dennis Hendrix nnd wife Carol of Roanoke, Va.; 3 daugh ters, Dianne Reich of Clemmons. Deborah Boone of Chicago, III., and Dunn Cook and husband Mike of Advancc; 7 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; nnd u sister, Ailene Lee of Clemmons. A funeral service will be held al 2 p.m. Thursday, April I, nt Hayworlh-Miller Kinderton Chapel wilh the Revs. Claxton Hall and Ronnie Craddock offici ating. Burial will follow in Westluwn Gardens of Memory. The family was lo receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, Murch 3l,al Ihe funeral home. Memorials; Hospice/Pallintivc CareCenter. ilOO-C S, Stratford Road. Winston-Salem, 27103. LaDarius W hite LaDarius White, 13, of Rural Hall, died Thursday, March 25, 2004 in Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Ccnler following n lingering illness. He wns born in Dnvidson County, son of Frances A. White of Cooleemec, who survives. Also surviving; 2 brotitcrs, Demetrius White nnd Jesse (CT) While, bolh of Cooleemec; a sis ter. Antinene White of Cool- eemec; n sicp-father. Perry James of Cooleemee; u step-brother. Perry M. Jumcs Jr; nnd u step-sis- ler, Cindy G. James. His funeral service wns held Sunday. Murch 28 in llie chapel of Graham Funeral Home in Mocksvillc. Minister Melvin Kessler and Bishop Terry Dailon officinted. Buriul followed in New Culvary Holiness Church Cem etery. :325 N, Main Street • MockaviHe, NC , ' (336) 7S1-2Í48 ‘ ‘ E A S T E R IN T H E C O U N T R Y ’ Country Manic Singer GEORGE H A M IL T O N IV S U N D A Y , A P R IL 1 1 , 2 0 0 4 • 1 0 A M N e w U n io n U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h 1869 S h e ffie ld R o a d , M o c k s v ille , N C Come share in the “E aster P arade” (also known as the "Red B ird” Parade) . For information call 336-492-5367 . Pauline M a rtin Simmons Mrs. Pauline Murtin Simmons, 96. of Winston-Sulcm died Tues day afternoon. Murch 23.2004. Slie was bom on Oct. 19.1907, in Davie County lo Frank and Maggie Howell Martin. She at tended Courtney High School. She married O.B. Simmons on Nov. 18, 1928. He preceded her in death, along wilh an infant daughter. U!i'well ns brothers, Her- nld nnd Francis Martin. She wns a senmstress and was employed with Monteid's nnd Arcadia Fash ion Shop. She was an active mem ber of Mineral Springs Baptist Church for more thnn 60 years. Survivors: her son, Curtis Simmons and wife Dot of Win ston-Salem; 2 daughters, Louise Shore nnd liusband George of Ra leigh, and Martha Brown of Win- slon-Salem; 6 grandchildren; 9 great-grnndchlldrcn; nnd several nieces und nephews.A privnte grave.side servicc was held Thursday, Murch 25, at Walkertown Gardens of Memory, MemorinI.s: Hospice/Palliative CareCenter, I lOO-C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem. 27103. M arlene Elsie M oya Marlene Elsie Eger Moya, 69. of Advnncc, died Wedncsdny, Mnrch 23,2004 nl her home. She wns bom Jun. 31,1935 in Blntr County, Pn., to the late Raymond and Elsie Himes Eger. She wns a member of Cnivnry Baptist Church. Winston-Salem nnd wns u lexlile factory sewer Survivors: u son. Raymond L. (Pntti Lou) Bluck Sr. of Duncansville. Pu.; a daughter, Rosemary A. (Tiiomas) Sharp of Mechnnicsville. Md.; 6 sisters, Aldinc (Coleman) Ogg of Holidnysburg, Pn., Eldn (D.A.) Pnlerick of Advunce, June (Victor) Peren of Alexnndriu, Vn., Phyllis (Robert) Paterick of Lnwrenceville,Gu., Lucy (Robert) Jncobs of Lnwrcnccville, and Cynthia (Ronald) Hoover ofWur- riors Murk, Pa.; 4 grandchildren; nnd a sister-in-law, Judy Eger Slie wns also preceded in death by u brother, Fred M. Egor, und a sister, Culhy EgerA memorial servicc was iield Suturday, March 27, at 2 p.m. at Duvie Funeral Servicc Chupel with the Rev. Kent Oviutt offici- aling. Burial was in Altoona. Pu. Memoriuls: Calvary Baptist Deaf Ministry. 50(K) Counlry Club Road. VVinslon-Sulem. 27104. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Aulo Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons A rnold Dean Sm ith Sr. Mr, Arnold Dean Smith Sr of Rulnbow Rond, Advnncc. died Suturday, Mnrch. 27. 2004, ut Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Sn- lem.Mr Smith was born, April 30, 1935, in Davie County, a son of O.H. and Lola Howard Smith. He was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church and was retired from Modem Chevrolet in Winston-Salem. Survivors; his wife, Barbara Odom Smith of the home; a daughter. Teresa (Steve) Barn- hardi of High Point: u son, Arnold Dean (Karen) Smith Jr of Ad vance; 2 brothers, Hebert and Charles Smith, both of Advnnce: 4 sisters, Elsie Black of Lewisville, Elln Grny Smith of Mocksville. Jean West and Maxine Boger of Advance; and 5 grandchildren. A funeral service wns con ducted nt 2 p.m. Monday, March 29, nl Bethlehem United Metliod- Ist Church in Advance by the Rev. Mark Weekley, pastor Burial fol lowed in the church ccmelery. Memorinls; Wake Forest Uni versity Baptist Medical Cenler, Leukemia Research, Medical Center Boulevard, Winston-Sa lem. 27157, Thomas E arl Greene Mr Thomas Earl Greene, 76. of Granite Falls died Thursday, March 25.2004, ul Frye Regional Medical Center He wns born Mnrch 8, 1928, in Caldwell Counly, He wns a member of John's River Baptist Church and a truck driver He wns murried lo Sarah Jean Curtis, who survives of the home. He was n veteran of the U,S, Air Force, Mr Greene wns preceded in death by his parents, Claude Auron Greene and Agnns Hartley Greene: n brother, Albert Hayes; nnd 2 sis ters, Frnnces Hnyes Pfnff nnd Belly Greene Pnrrish, Survivors: 3 .sons, Earl Tho mas Arney and Willinm Russell Arney of Norfolk, Va., and Rodney Eiirl Oreene of arunlte Falls; 2 brothers, Ernest Hnyes of Linville nrid Cluude A. Greene Jr of Advnnce; 23 grandchildren; 3 stepsons, Robert Lee Curtis Jr. und Daniel E. Curtis of Hudson and James Kurt Curtis of Lenoir; and 2 .stepdaughters. Roberta McCall of Granite Falls' and Angela Voncump of Hudson. A graveside scrvicc wns held ut noon Suturduy, Mnrch 27, al the Tolbert Family Cemetery, offici ated by the Rev. Randy Gibson. Memorials; American Lung Assoc., P.O. Box 27985, Raleigh, 27611. WWW. e n te r p r is e - r e c o r d .c o m E lbert Denny Keaton Elbert Denny “Red" Keaton. 77. of North Myrtle Beuch. S.C.. formerly of Chnrlolto. died Satur- dny. Mnrch 27, 2004 nt Grand Strand R e g io n a l Mcdiciil Cen ter Born in Salisbury the son of the late Roberl Frank and Blanche Brown Keuton, he was raised in Cooleemee and always thought of Cooleemee as home. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. serving on Ihe USS Barber He wns n retired business nnd rcul estate owner, had a pussion for duncing. loved to fish, loved uni- mnls and childreti Survivors: his wife, Judy Rippy Keuton of North Myrtle Bench; sons, Steve nnd wife Terry, and Danny; a daughter, Vickie K. Pcttus and husband Jim; a stepson, Robert Rippy: a stepdaughter. Caroline Rippy Bumgardncr and husband Justin; 6 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchildren; his dog OB (Our Baby); nnd many friends. A memorial servicc will be held al I p.m. Saturday, April 3 in tiie chapel in Lee Funeral Home, Little River, S.C., wilh the Rev. Jack Rowan of Bible Fellowship Buptist Chureh offieinling. Memorinls; Agape House for Pullintivc Caro (Hospico), 6908 Matthews-Mint Hill Road, Box 279, Suite 340, Chnrlotle, 28227. Josephine H uffm an Josephine Draughn Huffman, 81, of Lexington, most recently of Autumn Caro of Mocksville, died Tuesday, March 23, 2004 at Forsyth Medical Center in Win- .sion-Salcm. A graveside service wns held Fridny, Mnrch 26, at U a.m., ul Beur Creek Bnplist Chureh Cem etery in Dnvic County, conducted by the Rev. Lee Cook and Paslor Marty Murphy. Mrs. Huffman wns bom June" 22,1922 In Dnvio County to Avery Druughn and Armissu Elizabeth Rcavis Draughn. She wns a home maker und of the Baptist faith. Preceding her in death were her parents, her husband, James Monroe Huffman, a son. James Carlton Huffman, and a grandson, Kenny Huffman. Surviving: sons, Ken Huffman, David Huffman, Allen Huffman, Avery Huffman and Steve Huffman, all of Lexington; daughters, Elaine Culler and Judy Boles, both of Mock.sville, Belly Byeriy of Lexington and Pal Hawks of Ml. Airy; a brollier, Ray Draughn of Mocksvillc; 18 grand children; and 22 great-grandchil dren. Memorials: Bear Creek Bap tist Cemetery Fund, c/o Frances Bcck. 1131 Wagner Rond, Mocks ville. M argaret A . M oorefleld Mrs. Margaret Akens Mooreficld, 70, died Thursday, March 25,2004, at Forsyth Medi cal Center. Site was horn Nov. 13, 1933, in Cherokee Counly lo the late Charles Guilher and Ebbn Pack Akens. Mrs. Mooreficld retired from The Summit School nnd was a member of Liberty Buptist Clmrch in Liberty. Preceding lier in (icuth were a brother, Kenneth Akens und u granddaughter, Ambrn Dennnc Richnrdson. Surviving: her liusband. Banks Moorencld; 2 dauglitcrs, Linclia Kelly and husband Neil of Win ston-Salem nnd Tammy Windsor and liusband Tim of Wallburg; a son, Dennis C. Richardson of Mocksvillc; 3 stepsons. Terry Mooreficld. Jimmy Jessup nnd Ronnie Jessup; 6 grandchildren; 3 stcpgrundchiidrcn; 4 sisters. Jenn Black of Georgia. Katherine Bill ings of Winston-Salem, Martha Crain of Georgia nnd Rebcccn Chastain of Tennessee; nnd many nieces nnd nephews. A memorinl service was iield I'l 7 p.m. March 27 at Hayworlti- Miiler Silas Creek Chaiwi wilh the Rov. Keilli Love officiating. Memorials; in memory of Margaret Moorencld to Brenner Ciiildren's Hospital, Medical Cen ter Boulevard, Winston-Snlem 27157. Community Sunrise Service April 11 At Mt. Zlon Holiness There will be n communily Easter Sunrise Servicc ul Mt 7i<m Holiness Church. U.S. 64 East on Mill Sireel. Mock.sville. nl 6 ,u, Sunday, April 11. Pastor is Bishop James Ijamcs Tiic Easter Sunrise message will be by the Rev. George Bunks pnslor of St. John AME Zion Church. A fellowship brenklttst will follow the scrvicc. The public is in- vilcd. Four Events Upcoming At Mocks Methodist Church Four events will mkc pluco in upcoming dnys ul Mocks United Methodist Church, 523 Bcauclianip Road. Advance. For more in- forniulion, cull 998-551«. On Thursduy. April 8, a Maundy Thursday scrvicc with com munion will be held at 7:30 p.m. On Salurday, April 10, a country ham anil tenderloin brcakfusl, including eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuils and beverage for $5, will be held from 6:30-10 a.m. Proceeds iK'nefit the projects and ministries of the United Meliiodist Men. Beginning at 8 u.ni. Salur day, woiilher permitting, the youth of the church will hold u cur wash. On Sunday. April 11, at 6 u.m., there willi be an Eu.ster Sunri.se Scrvicc wilh a continental brcakfusl lo follow. Worship will be at 10:55 n.m. E a ste r S unrise S ervice To B e H e id A t Jo p p a An Busier Sunrise Service conducted by First Presbyterian Church of Mock.svillc will be held al Joppa Ccmelery, Yadkinville Roud, at 7 a.m. Sunday, April 11. The cliurch started at Joppa in the 1700s, after sclllers began arriving in the area. Alter building a cnbin and clenring lund for crops, n meeting house wus llie next priority. The first church wus a community log structure whicii was later replaced by a frame building. The congregation became Presbyte rian during these years and around 18.14. the congregation left Joppa nnd estnblished n church in town, which became Firsl Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. “We owe much to ihc.se faithful forebcarers." said tho paslor, the Rev, Neal Carter “They paved the way for the church wc know today. We ure grateful for their dctcrniination tuid foresight and for our rich heritage," Following the Easier Sunrise Servicc, breakfast will be served in Ihc church fellowship hall. In case of inclement weather, the ser vicc will be held in the .sanctuary. George Hamilton To Be At New Union Easter Service Make Easier spcciai by joining wilh folks at New Union United Methodist Clmrch in ii celebration of “Enstor In Iho Country." Coun lry music singer George Hnmilion IV will lead folks in ihis “resur rection celebration in slory, song and spoken word" beginning al 10 a.m. New Union UMC is locaied al 1869 Sheffield Roud. There is no cinugc, but a love offering will be received. George Hantillon was al New Union in ilie sum mer of 2 003 to share in revival services and to lift up scouting. Some former band members were prcscnl and had a grand reunion. Hamilton shared aboul his early .scouting experiences in Winslon-Salcm. This time, learn about Hainillon's faith, Al Moir Hiunilton staff writer for Britain’s "Country Music People," wrote aboul George Hninilton IV ("The Man Behind the Music”), "On a eiiiliy April morning al a hotel on the outskirts of Sheffield, England, wc wore able lo sil logotiier, undisturbed, for what turned oul lo be the longest and most candid interview 1 huve over con ducted," said Moire, "I began wilh, ‘At what point in your life did you make a conscious commitment to actively bear witness lo Clirisl?' George answered lioncslly ami frankly; “I grew up in Ihe Bible Bell of Norlh Carolina, Almost every body I knew called themselves Christians, I had made by commit ment to the Christian life on Palm Sunday, 1948, bul I'm .sorry lo say lhat 1 didn't renlly live it as 1 .should have. My main conimit- inonl wns to my music and 1 wasn't really committed to living up to whut 1 professed to believe. "In 1974,1 was invited lo Eastern Europe. My eyes wore opened lo llie fuel thut I was, at best, a ‘siiullow Christian.' 1 suppose you could have called me a ‘fairwcalher believer,' bul in Eastern Europe I mot up willi people who were being persecuted anil even sent lo prison for their Christian beliefs. Young people were denied placcs ill collcge or universily simply becausc they iiad joined a Clirislian clmrch. It embarrassed me. It rebuked me. It made me ask myself, 'Why are these young people giving all this up for something that 1 lake for granted? "I came to realize tliat I hud liie freedom to worship us 1 pieusod. and 1 had let il ull slide. Tliere was a grudual awakening lliut there liad lo be more to being ii Chrislinn lliun jusl going lo church and singing ‘Amazing Grace.' dressing up in a nice suit and being a nice person. "During the lale 70s and curly 80s. 1 returned lo Eastern Europe many limes and in countries like Poland and Czechoslovakia 1 met a lot of Christians who had a prolbund elTect on me. "I was invited to be a guesl singer on a couple of Dr Billy Grahum’s cnisudes during the early 80s. nnd n combination ol all tho things which I was experiencing gradually brought alioul u changc in my life. 1 arrived nt the point when 1 knew that after ull these years of enjoying music and benefilting from il; ofliaVing it all my way; it Was important to start putting something back; lo use liiui music for more than my own enjoyment, my pride, my ego, my career or what ever I still make my living as a counlry singer, but for whatever lime 1 muy have lei't on this cnrtli, whenever 1 get the opportunity to share '«y faith and belief with people, I wnnt to use my God given talent for thal purpose, 1 am nol a preacher I’m a confessor, and 1 would like lo tlwnk that 1 can use my music us a vehicle to get the message of what I believe across wititout pontincaling or pushing my fuilh and beliefs ut people." ,Make Easier spcciai by being at New Union when George lainilion shares his faith in slory, song and word. Gel lo know the mui behind tiie music and know wiial resurrection can mean and lo lo u confessing person, said Now Union pnslor, Ihe Rev. Galen Hahn. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2004 - 11 P ie a s e A tte n d The C iiu rc ii O f Y o ur C iio ic e No C reok P rim itive B a p tist C hurch, 222 Aubrey Merrell Rd., Mocksvillo. 2nd a 4lh S u n d n y s .'1 0 ;3 0 a.m . Fourth Saturday vi/orship and confarsnce.ttSO p.m. Pastor, Richard Kirby, Eoglo H eights C h u rch ,10 a.m. Sunday worship. 7 p.m . Tuasdoy P ow efllm e, 6:30 p.m . W ednesdays, B ible study andA w onas. C asual dress, contem * porary muslc/worshlp. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. M ocksville W esleyan C hureh: Hospital “ 1.. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. W orship. I. W ednesday Prayer MeoHng, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751*5595. U n io n C h a p e l U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h : 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m .; W orship, 11 a.m.. Pastor. Rev. Jim Sanders. C enler U nited M othodist C hurch: U.S. 64 W. S un d a y S ch o o l, 9:4 5 a.m . W orship. I t . Pastor, Stephen Blair. 751* 2754. C h ild ca re d ire c to rs ; C arlo Prevette, 492*5735 & Sandrn Aulry. 940- 3753. E lbavilie U nited M othodist C hurch: N.C. 801, Advance. Fellowship. 9 a.m. Sunday School. 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Christ (agos 4-11). 1st & 3rd Sun.. 3*4:30 p.m. Teens for C htlst (ages 12* 10) meet Sun., 5-6:30 p.m . Paslor: Rev. Neville Storey. Cooleem eo C hurch o f Q od: Sunday School. 10 a.m . W orship Service and Children's Church, 11 o.m, Tuos. Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m . Wed. Family Service. 7 p.m. For m oro info, call paslor Robert H u le lte at 284*2180 or vis it www .cootccg.org. C ornotzor U nited M othodist C hurch: 1244 C ornalier Rd. Sundoy School, 10 a,m. W orship. 11 a.m.. Rev. Kaye Fryo. paslor. B e th e l U n ite d M o th o d is t C h u rc h : BelheJ Church Rd. W orship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m . Rev. Ed Carter, pastor. Advance U n lto d M ethodist C hurch: Sunday School, 9:45 o.m. W orship, 11 a.m . Y oulh, 5 p.m . Rev. H a rry 0. Sam mons.Downlown Advance, Farm ington Unltod M othodist Chureh: Sundoy School. 10 a.m. W orship, 11 o.m. 1939 Farm lnglon Rd. 990-5569. Rov. Tommy Robertson, O ok G rove U nited M othodist C hurch: 1994 U.S. 150. M ocksville. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. C oncord U nited M e th o d ist C hurch. Cherry Hill Rd., Mocl<svllle. Worship: 11 o.m. Sundoy School: 10 a.m. Pactor, John Andrews. H ardison U nltod M othodist C hurch: W orship, 9:45 a.m . Sunday School, 10:45. W o n d e rfu l W edne s-d n ys Children’s program. 6*7;30. Pastor, Rev, Dennis 0. Marshall. C om m unily B a p tlo t C hurch: Sunday School. 10 n.m. Sunday W orship, 11. Evening service. 6. W ednesday Biblo Study, 7 p.m. QIadstone Road. H lllsdolo U nltod M ottAodlst C huroh: 5228 U.S. 158, Advanco. Contemporary w orship S undoy 10:45 n.m . Sunday S chool. '9 :3 5 . C a su a l d re s s , rolroshm onls. Jr. High Youlh Sunday night, 5:30. Sr. High Youth Sunday night. 7. Midweok(5>Hlllsdalo prayer service, w ednesdoy 6:30 p.m . B ible studies, m lnlalrles such as dram a, w orship, m lsions, sin g le s, w o m e n ’s, m en's. Pastor: Jerry W ebb, 098*4020. W o slo y C h o p o i U n lto d M o th o d is t C h u rc h : W o rship S e rvice ; 10 a.m . SundaySchool: 10:45 a.m. Rov. Tommy Robertson. Pino Rd. R e d la n d P e n te c o s ta l H o llrle s s C h u ro h : S u n d a y S ch o o l: 10 a.m . W o rsh ip : 11 a .m . E ve n in g : C:30. W ednesday pra ye r m eeting & B ible sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. H oly C ross Lutheran Church. 1913 US 601 S. W orship; 10:30 a.m . Sunday School: 9:15, Rov. Roboft Kasting, 751* 5410. wmv.mlndspring.ccnu'^holycfoss/ M ocksvillo F irst Presbyterian Churoh. 261 S. Main St. W orship; 11 a,m. Church S chool; 9:45 a.m . S unday evening: Choristers (grndos 1*5) & Youth (grades 6'12). 5:30 p.m . Pastor; Neal Carter. 751*2507. M ocks U nited M ethodist C hurch, ofl N.C. 801 S. at M ocka Church/ Boau* chom p roads. Advanco. Rev. Oonnio Duthom , B9B-551B, Sundoy woiahlp; B:4S & 11 o.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m . S m ith Q rovo M ethodist C h u rch : 3492 U.S. 15B, Mocksvillo, Pastor; Chris Clonlz, Sunday School: 10 o.m.. worship. 8:50 S 11. Chlldron's mlnlslry, Baloro ond alter school programs, 940-5296. H lllsdolo B a p tist Church; sundoy Small Q roups, 9 a.m ., W orship, 10:30 a.m ; W o d n e sd a y'F e llo w sh ip M eat, 6 p.m . C hildien’a youth octivlllas, proyer meeting, в'ЗО p.m . 840-6в1в. M inister o l Muslo, Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. F n lth a n d v ic to ry F a m ily W o rs h ip C e n le r, 1687 H w y. 601 N. S unday Services, to a.m., 7 p.m. W ednesday. 7 B elievers M inistries, 350 Railroad S l„ Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 o.m., woreWp. 11. W ednesday night Bible study. 7. Posior Elizabeth Mock. Assoc, poslot. Derrick Mock. 492-5566. L lb e rly U nited M ethodist C hurch. U.S. 60t S. W orshlp:9;45 a.m. Sundoy School: 11 o.m. . . F irs t U n tie d M o lh o d ts I C h u rc h o ( M o c k s v illo , E a rly S undoy W orship Service. 8;50 o.m . Praise singing, cosuol dress, contom porory lormol. Trodlllonol service, 10;S5 o.m. 305 M. M ain SI. 751- S503. P astors, C rystal A lexandoi and Donald W. Routh. B o lle ve t's S onatilp Tabem acto; Sunday w orship, 10;30 o.m . S 6:30 p.m . Wed. evening. 7. Posior: Jerry L. Couch, 998- 1324. Cana Rd. - P ottofs Lone. T u rro n lin o B o p tm C h u ri:h : S undoy School, 9:45 o.m .. W orship, 11: N ight Servlco, 6. Posior: Rev. Joe Smith. B ethlohem U nited M othodist C hurch! Sunday early VioraWp, B‘.45 a.m .; Sunday School, 10. W orship, 11 a.m. Lighthouse S e rv ic e , c o n le m p o ra ry w o rsh ip , Thursdoys 017:30 p.m . 321 Redland Rd.. Advance. 998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. E- Mall; olllcbo1hum c®yodlel.nel E pisco p a l C h u rch o l Ihe A sco n slo n , Fork'BlxbyR d., Advanco, Sun. School. 10 a.m . W orahlp, I t o.m. 998'ti857. D ial A S to ry M in istry to r ch ildren. BUI and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. C lom enl O rove C hurch o ( Q od, B ody o l C h rist, 159 Parker R d „ M ocksville. 492-5125. Saturday Services; Sabbath S ch o o l, to a .m .. W orship, 11:45. W ednesday Biblo Sludy, 7 p.m. Posior; Elder Ernest Ijamas. Radio Broadcasr.The Bible Is Right. Tuesdays. 5-5;30 p.m., W D SL 1520 Ш and Sundays, 8- 8;30 a.m., W STP 1490 AM. Q ieon M eadow s B aptist C hurch Sunday School. 9.45 О.ГО. W orahlp, 11 a.m ., 7 p.m. W ednesday Prayer S Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor Rev. Michael W aters. 998-3022. L ib e rty W e s le y a n C h u ro h , 2106 Shellleld Rd., Harmony, Sundoy School 10 a.m .. M orn. W orship 11 a.m .. W ed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. M inistry 2nd Tues. each m onth 10 o.m. 492-2963. P osloi; Ronald Lee. B ixb y P rosbytorlan C lturoh, 1806 Fork- B ixby R d., near C ornatzer R d., Sun. School 9:45 a.m ., W orship I t . Pastor; P olerP oletson, 990- 6813. D u lin U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rch , 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, 998,5409, Paslor; D avid S m ith. Sun S chool 10:30 a.m .. W orship9:30 0.m. C ooleem oe U nited M ethodist, M ain St., Sunday School, 10 a.m., W orship, 11, Kids Kam p Sun, 5-6;30. Paalor; Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284-6136) _ ^ „ In Hom e B ible S tudies, by Randy Howell. 284-4667. „ , B ear CreoH B a p tist C huroh, Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m ., W orship 11 a.m .. Bible Study W ed. 7 p.m . Rev. W illiam Lee C ook W, pastor. C ooleem ee F irs t B a p tis t C huroh. 284 M arginal St., Sun. Bible Sludy 9:45 a.m., W orship 11 a.m ., Eve. W orship 7 p.m .. W ednesday proyer meeting. 7 p.m, Muslo m inlslor, R egina C hnndler. Dr. Tommy Regisler, pastor. M ookBvtHe S econd P resbyterian, 400 P in o SI. S unday S ch o o l, 8 :3 0 a .m . W orship. 9;30. O nly A trlcon-A m erican Praebytorian church In Davie Counly. Rev. Thomas M. Leoch.761-1410 S I. F ra n c is o f A s s is t, RC. M aases: Solurday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday. 8 and 10:30 n .m .. 'S p o n ls h M ass, 12;3D p .m .; W odnosday evening hiaas. 7. Mondoy. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 7:30 o.m. Mosses. Rov. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. F a rm ln g lo n B a p tis t C huroh, Sunday m orning Bible sludy, classes lor oil agos. 10. W orship; I t . 1841 Foim lng-ton Rd., 5 m llos Irom 1-40. P aslor: S co tl Lyerly. Church; 99B-3B26. Hom e; 999-5372. B laise B o p tls l C h u rch , Blaise C hutctt Road, o il U.S. 601 N. ot 1-40. Mooksvlilo. 751-3639. W orship, Sunday, 8:30 & It a.m .: Sunday School. 9:45 a,m. Sunday evening. 7. W odnosday Biblo sludy ond m ission program s lo r all ages, 7 p.m . Paslor: Qlenn Sellers. Assoc, posior, Kon Furches. m vw .bliiis0bijptist.org. S hiloh B aptist C hurch, 544 E. Depot St., M ocksvillo. Sunday School; 9:45 a.m. Morning worship; t t a.m . 7S1-0S97. F ullon U ntied M ethodist C hurch, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advonce. W orship: 9:45 n.m. Sunday School. 10:45 o.ra. Fulton Youlh In Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rev. Neville Storey. Heaven B ound F ull Q ospol Church.U.S. 64 W ., M ocksville. (beside C enlor Fire Dept.). Sundoy School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11. S unday n ig h t p ra lse /w o rsh ip , 6. W ednesday n lg h i p ra lso /w o rsh lp . 7. Paslor, Jam es Ward. 996-6394. F irst B a p tist C hurch, 390 N. M ain St., M ookavfc. 751-5312. Contomporory early w orship service, 8:30 a.m . Sunday School lor ail ogee. 9;45 a.m . Trodilionol worship se rvice , t0 ;5 5 a.m . C h ild re n 's choir, Tuesday, 3 p.m . W ednesday. 6:30 p.m., actlvHles lor children, youlh ond adulls. Fork B aptist C hurch, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksvillo. Sundoy School, 9:45, W orship sorvloe, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m . W ednesdays, 7 p.m, Awonos, Sunday 6 p.m.998-8306. C o rn o tz o r B a p tis t C h u ro h , 1372 C o fn a lz e r R d., M o cksvillo . S undoy School, 10 a.m .. W orship. 11: evening, 6 ;3 0 ; A w ana's W o rsh ip , 7 p.m . W ednesday evening. 7:30 p.m. N ew U nion M e th o d is t C huroh, 1869 Shellleld Rd., a l Counly Line Rd. Services; 8:30 a.m ., conlem porary w orship w llh casual dross ond rolroshm onls; 9;45 o.m. Sunday School assem bly. 10, Sundoy School lor all ages. 11 a.m., Worship. 492- 5367. tlam o» B a p tist C hurch, S hollleld Rd., M ocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m .. w o rs h ip , t t . S un d a y o vo n in g , 6 , Wodnosday. 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Foust. S t. J o h n A M E Z lo n C h u ro h , 145 Campbell R d„ Mocksvillo. Sundoy School, 9:30. Morning worship. I I o.m. Posior, George C. Banks. A dvanco F irst B a p tist C huroh, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. W orship. I t . W ednesday Biblo Study/ m ission groups. 7 p.m . P a8lor;M orlin Kastnor. 998-6302. C hurch o l G od o l P rophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mockavillo. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, t l . Sunday ovo n in g , 8 ; W e dnesday eve n in g , 7, Posior; Rev. Bobby Stilnoull. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. V ic to ry B a p tis t C h u ro h , M idw ay S t., C ooloett'oo. S unday S chool, 10 a.m ., w o rs h ip 11, S u n d a y e v e n in g . 6 ; W ednesday A w ana/Y oulh, 6:45 p.m ., P rayor & B iblo S tudy, 7. Rov. Sholby Harbour. 284-2077. S eventh Day A d ve n tist C hurch, Milling R oad, M o c k s v ille . S a b b a th S ch o o l, S aturday, 9:30-11: W orahlp, II-n o o n . Pastor, (ion Davis. 751-3088. M aoodonla M oravian C huroh, 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance, Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 o.m. W orship, 8:45 and 11 o.m, 998-4394. Pnslor; Rev. G reg Lillie. Y a d k in V a tlo y B a p tis t C h u io h , 1324Y adK ln V a lle y R oad, A dvance. P a slo r; R onnie C raddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship. 11 & 6. W ednesday Night Prayer m ealing, 7;3Q. U ve Sundays, W D SL 'S2W M . 11 jJo o n . M l. Z lo n H oliness C hurch o l Qod, U.S. 84 E, at Mill Sireel, Mocksville, Sunday School, 10 a.m .. Morning W orship, It, Paslor: Bishop Jam es Ifomes. M l. Slnat AME Zlon Church, 480 P e y io s Croek Road, Advnnce. Sundoy School, 9:45 o.m., worship. I t a.m., W odnosday nIghI Bible sludy, 7, Dr. O ils B. Robinson Sr., paslor. 990-6231. B Ixby C hurch o l th e U v ln g Q od. 2121 C ornolzor Rd., Advance. Pastor, Rov. Perry Hawks, 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10*11 o.m.. 6 p.m. S alem U n lto d M e th o d is t C h u rch , Salem Church Road off Dovie Academy R d.. 6 m ile s w e st o l M o cksville . Worship. Sundays nt 9:45 a.m, Sundoy S ch o o l. 10:45.U M W . second W ednesdoy. UM M llrs t S unday b re a kfa st at 7:30. U M YF S unday evenings. Rev. Stephen Blnir. P ln e y G ro v e U n lto d M e th o d is t C hurch, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School. 10 a.m ., W orship. 11. Pastor: Rev, Kendall C. Glover. 998* 7316. N ew Jerusalem A p o s to lic C hurch, 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. Paslor. Nettye IjameS'Bofber. 751*0049. Sun. S ch o o l. 10 o .m .. W orship 11. W ednesdoy night: Bible class. 7:30. Intercessory proyer. 6 p.m. T ru e L ig h t C h ris tia n M in is try , m e e tin g s at D avie C ounty P u b lic Library. Mocksville. Founding paslor: Sloven W. Dalton. Sunday School. 10 а.m., worship, 11. E p is c o p a l C h u rc h o f th e G o o d S h e p h e rd , C hurch & C ross sts., C o o le e m e e . W o rsh ip . 9:3 0 a .m ., fellow ship hour after church. Biblo S tudy 2nd and 4th S undays o tte r church. Priest: Rev. Noah Howard. Jesu s L ife M ission, Llberly Church R d.. M o c k s v ille . S unday S ch o o l. 10a.m., m orning worship, 11. Sundoy evening at 6 ond Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Poster: Hilda Reovis. M o cksville C hurch o f God. 862 U.S. 64 e . (b eside A rm ory). 751*0817. Pastor: Larry Hollilield. Sunday School. 10 o.m.. worship. 11. Sunday evening. б. W ednesday evening, 7. Jerusalem B aptist C hurch, 3203 US 601 S.. M ocksville. 284*2328. Sunday services: 0:15 a.m.. praise and worship; 9:45, Sunday School for all ages; 11, morning worship; 7, evening worship. W ednesday services; 6 p.m ., fam ily lollo w sh ip m eal; 7 p.m ., Toom KID. Y outh 4 C hrist. A d u ll B ible Study. Nursery for infants and toddlers. F o llo w s h ip B a p tis t C h u re h , 1084 R ainbow R d., A dvance. 990*6544. Sundoy School, 10 a.m., worship. 11, Sundays, 6 p.m. W ednesday aervlce, 7 p.m . Thursday visita tio n , 7 p.m . Paslor. Wayne Swisher, 492-7210. S m ith G rove AM E Z lon C hurch. 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. Sunday morning worhslp, 11. Sunday School. 10 o.m. Rev. M organ Glenn, paslor. E atons B aptist C hurch. 495 Eatons C hurch R d., M o cksville . S unday S ch o o l. 10 a.m .. w o rsh ip , i l . W ednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Posior: Dr, Dovid Qiibreolh. 998*6149. A b u n d o n t L ife C h rls tlo n V ic to ry Contor, 117 e. Depot St., Mocksville. P oster, D a n ie l B row n. 753*4453. Sunday School. 9;45 n.m . M orning worship. 11. Life C om m unity C hurch. Sundoys, 10 a.m ., Brock PeM ofm lng A ita Center, N o rth M ain S tre o t, M o o ksvlilo . Contomporory styte worship wilh Poster Kevin Slewort. 753*LIFE. Hope B a p tist Tobernoole, 2408 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. 998-3016. W oishlp, 11 a.m ., Sunday School. 10 a.m., 6 p.m. W ednesday. 7 p.m., AWANA children and teens, adults, proyer m eeting and Bible study. East D avie B a p tist C hurch, Berm uda Quay Shopping Cenler, 5397 U.S. 156, Advance. Sundays, 9:30, Bible sludy for 011 ages; 10:45, m orning w orship; 6, Sundoy evening service. W ednesdays, 7 p.m ., Bible Sludy and Prayor Service. Paslor, Max T. Furr. Youlh, children and music, Jerem y Amick. 998*5504. L ife C o m m u n ily C hurch, Days Inn, Madison Rood, M ockavillo. Services Sunday. 10 a.m. Coll Kevin Stewart, pastor, about W ednesday evening fife groups. 753*5433. M alnville AM E Zlon Churoh, 2 10 Main C hurch R oad, M ocksville. S unday School. 10 o.m .. w orship, 11. Biblo Study. W ednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor; Rev. Roberl H. Bailey. B a ile y's C hopel U nited M o th o d ist C huroh, B ailey's Chapel Rood, Ad* vanco. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Wor* ship 11 a.m. Pastor, tho Rev. Ed Carter. W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9 V O G L E R Ä - S O N S FUnffriiriliimii " 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 JERRY^S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experiencB S92 Flalph Ratlsdga Rd • Mockivlllo 492-5496 LARRY’S tAfOOD FLOORING SERVICE 24 years Experience Sanding • Rollnlahing Inslallallon • Old & Now Work Larry McClonnoy • Mocksville 336-751-1721 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, N0 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 6 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCIS /y.f/ 32.‘i Niirih Main .Sireel Miick.sville, NC 271)28 336'-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE B84 S. Main St. • Mocksville 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 M X . ш ш Е н т ш м 5431 Hwy. ise • Advance, NC 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -1 9 8 7 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 F U L L E R « » Precision L^ser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 S.'ilisbury Road, Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, N0 27028 336-492-5565 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Sullo 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940>2341 HwlJcn'1 Qiuhn I h w fi'toìer.Mì li-jn CfiifiA. Coni'f, IViMiii’nl • ,\|anin ('. Caili’f, \k c i*fCi. H a y w o r th-M il l e ii Fu n e r a l H o m e Kinderton Chapel LocATnnoN Hwy 158 Bli rWP.HN CLIiMMONS & ADVANCI! 336-940-5555Ш-940-8511 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2004 T O W N O F M O C K S V I L L E N e w s U p d a t e Apru,2oo4 Special Dates and Events of Interest for Mocksville Citizens M iiC O F F iC X A L S ■¡ВашЙмЫ ; Dr. EW. Slate, Mayor Richard Brdadwuy I J.C. “Buster' fJeiry ' В1Й Foster ; • Lasb Sanford, Vemon Thompson Brian Wiliams, Chiilr StcvlcDiiiln ■ Mark Culler < Venn Harris ClinIJunker ^ Will Marklin JanlcNedy Spring Cleanup Day The annual Spring Cleanup Day for the Town of Mocksvllle residents Is Saturday, April 17, 2004 from 8 a.m. till 12 p,m. Items accepted Include furniture, appliances, old lumber, metal, tires off the rim, etc. We cannot accept paint, pesticides and other liquids. atoning Board of Ad|ugtment lynn H. Byerly, Chair Msy CrenshaiV GallKeUy V: ; Richard SclioOler • ■(ihrUtlnc Sanders, Tovwi Manager' j; ■ 751-2259 , , Jack Keller, . 'i Police Chief f , 751-6231 J Danny Smith, ‘ . Public Works Director .c f-;':’ ', '751-2519 ’ fS W '75i-5V 82 •; • Bill Wiseman, ' , r * * ''’ ’PartóiGrountis^ f i’, 751.5500 |T<< ' 'i . Emeryencv Number ' ' 751-0896':' (not for billing questions) ' ' CientrasttdSsiaiteg William Wlialey, Building InsiKCtions 751-2791 John Gallimore, Planning & Zoning i , V : 751-3340' • ■ Robert Cook, . , ; Animal Control. ' 751-0227 i SERVICE DIRECTORY Duke Power........336-727-4300 Adelphia Cable....1-888-683:1000 Sprint Telephone..751-5944 Repair service 611 GDS Davie Recycle & Garbage Pickup................751-1585 Pied Nat Gas,,.....1-800-752-7504 24 Hr Emergency Service....751.4954 "New Look" for Water-Sewer Bills The utility bills are getting a new look! Beginning with the next bill, to be more accommodating to our customers, the water-sewer-landfill bill will now be a mailer including a return envelope. Please remember to put your account number on your check and return the TOP portion of your bill In the envelope provided. Burr Representative in Mocksville Congressman Richard Burr’s District Representative, Susan Hatfield, will hold office hours at the Mocksville Town Hall the second Thursday of each month, from 9:30 a.m, until 4.’00 p.m.Congressman Burr's office Is available to help with matters pertaining to any Federal agency or program such as, Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, Disability, Veterans, IRS, passports, etc Recycling Update for City Residents Please have your recyclables to the curb by 7 a,m. each Friday, Recycling pick up is once a week on the same day as your trash pick up. Place all recycle materials In the IS^allon bln that has been provided. If you do not have a bln, place recycling in clear or blue bags. GDS-Davie will accept the following Items for recycling: 1. Mixed paper such as magazines, catalogs. Junk mall, office paper, empty cereal boxes and phone booh. 2. Aluminum Cans. 3. Plastic bottles and jugs only with a #1 or #2 recycle code marking on the bottom. 4. Newspaper. NO CORRIGATED CARDBOARD IS ACCEPTED WfTH RECYCLING -PLEASE PLACE CORRIGATED CARDBOARD WITH YOURTRASH. Please call GDS-Davie at 336-751-1485 if you have any other questions about recycling. 2004 Piedmont Classic Car Cruise-ln Historic Downtown Mocksville Invites you to The Piedmont Classic Car Crulse-Iri for 2004 Aprll5&19'May3& 17*June7&21‘JulyS&ig August2& 16-September6& 20 October 4* LocatloniMaIn Street In downtown Mocksvllle Tlme;6p.m.to9p.m. 50/50 drawing will be held at each crulse-ln and DJ Barry Rentz will be playing all your favorite music. For more information please contact; Bob Brannock 751-3770 or Cooter Correll 284-2079 'denotes last Crulse-ln for the year. The Piedmont Classic CARS Club Is not responsible for accidents, theft, or loss. Davie County Arts Council Rodgers & Hammersteln's OKLAHOMA! - April 2 & 3,7:30 p.m. • Presented by Community Theatre. Tlckets:$ 15 for Adults; $13 for Students & Senior Citizens Jam@TheHaus-April17, B.'OO p.m. - Open Mk Night at Casthous on the Square. All types of music welcome. 101 N. Main Street, Downtown Mocksville. Admission: S3 at the door. Swing Onl" April 24, Performance at 7:30 p.miSwlng Dance Lessons at 6:30 p.m.-An B piece ¡wing band wilh a male voco&f.Tlckets: $8 for Adults; $6 for Students & Senior Citizens. Transactors Improv Company • May 15, Dinner at 6d0 p.m7Show at 7:30 p.m.Dlnner Theatreat its besil Bring a date and have the time of your Mel M seats: $30. The Wiz of the West - Davie County Arts Council and Missoula Children's Theatre present the musical The Wiz of the West Students K-12 are Invited to audition Monday, June 21,2004 from 1KX) to 3.<X) p,m. No preparation required, but participants must stay for the entire 2 hours. Actors must rehearse daily Monday, June 21 - Friday, June 25 and be available to perform two shows Saturday, June 26 at 3 p.m.and 7flO p.m. Pre-Registration fee; $75 Admission to show: $5. All performances,except where noted, take place at the Brock Performing Arts Center,622 N.Main Street,Mocksville. For more Information call the Box Office at 336-751-3000 www.davlearts.org Managers Corner Downtown Mocksville's planter boxes are a welcoming sight for spring. Thank you Mocksvllle Garden Club MembersI As spring begins to bud and bloom, remember to keep shrubs and trees neatly trimmed from intersections and sidewalks to make driving and walking safer for everyone. Local government Is always Interested in providing more opportunities for more people. Whenever It Is feasible to turn new Ideas Into realities a community's value Increases and citizens enjoy the benefits. Making a contribution In a community Is more than an Investment. It demonstrates good citizenship and character. The Town of Mocksvllle Is proud to announce a partnership with mock orange bikes, a new bike shop located at 115 North Main Street In Historic Downtown Mocksvllle. Mayor Slate, commissioners and planning board members have been discussing new areas for walking and biking. Charles von Isenburg, co-owner of mock orange bikes, has plans to build 6 to 8 miles of mountain bike trails In Rich Park. The construction will follow the IMBA (International Mountain Biking Association) guidelines for proper and responsible trail building. The trails will consist of varying levels for families to enjoy and will be multi-use; walking. Jogging and cycling. Motorized vehicles will not be permitted. A ribbon cutting will be held May 14 and a "Grand Opening Trail Day" on the following Saturday, May 15. So bring your helmet and get your bikes ready, or Just come out and walk. Christine W. Sanders Town Manager Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 644 N, Main St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • (336) 751-2325 Please call the Rec Dept. & 751-2325 to register or for Information on the following programs or special events. Summer Playground Program - Shelter #5, Rich Paik,8;30 a.m.-12;30 p.m.,Mon.,Wed.&Fri. South Yadkin Canoe Si Kayak Race - Sat, May 8, $ 15 per person with a free t-shlrt. Entries must be postmarked by April 30. Contact Mike Garner for more details.July 4th Fireworks & Entertainment - Sun., July 4 at Rich Park.Line Dancing at Farmington - Instructors; Steve & Linda Hatley. Tuesdays from 7;30-9prn. ' Kids get to adopt a eek and learn all Senior Games Competition - Davie County Senior Games Is a non profit organization dedicated to providing year round health promotion and education for adults 55 years of age and better. Offering competition in basketball, golf, bowling, billiards, bocce, croquet, horseshoes, racquetball, shuffleboard, table tennis, badminton, tennis, track, race walk, Sk run, field events, swimming, cycling, plus the Silver Strlders Fun Walk, basketball shooting, football throw, spin casting and more. Silver Arts competition Includes literary, visual, heritage, contemporary, silver follies, line dancing and cheerleaders.Shelters • available for rent at Rich Park. Cost $25 for 4 hours or less, $40 for more than 4 hours,- Great (or birthday parties, family reunlons,etc.Shelter at Cooleemee Falls "Bullhole" - $30 for 4 hrsy$50 all day. Call the Rec. Dept, to reserve. Special Olympics Aquatics - Competition April 6 at 9 a.m. at Davie Family YMCA. Special Olympics Summer Games - April 8 from 9am-Jpm at DHS, run by Davie JROTC. Competition Includes track and field, softball skills, volleyball skills & power lifting, plus motor activities,plw activities and challcnge/lead U| Special Olympics Davie Equ Invitational Horse Show - M(Thoroughbred Training Center. Special Olympics Fun Night Rec. Dept. 7-8:30pm, Farmingti k ' i 1 ' *j\V ; -‘'»V'.'*,- --p . к'Л 1ЙШ.Ш Ш Ё if J i A p r i M a y ■ ■ .v ia !» » B M i!ilb J .M lili;t.ii),V llU ii,‘i:H I) .l'IIL illllM lli|M illl1 l4 m .J 4 li'litV III Ш ОАУ HONDAV TUESDAV niim sDAv niOAY SAltRDAy 1 2Turlutf A Hk mW Pkiup 3 SllfOp«fl(UnvliSwtn 1 fonuHitl Siie (МПrUitbUNoon 4,5 VlOpm- 6 Т(мп Buird \\rt6n% 7poi 7 I 8 WOafiHpm П(Ьир 10 2 Cul Oli 3 S:.JOprv»pm 4 1|млВ(Ш|1 5 6 Nilkiuli>n 7 8IkUkr'tAnluf«ra«Ci)n>»nlion 11 Untt 1 2 13 7pm 14 15 16 ro ib ffA fkiup 17 9 h\o\hrt’t 10 11 Во]п]м<^>л|7pm 12 13 HunR»Тшп|ШWOaiMfm 14 Pklup ШТмЯRNwnCuliiniUi.m. Grind 1 С Oprnini'l ^ ккЪГшЪ MmmUinKlr CcMnpoU Sllr fU(T)-f]N<N>rt 18 1 9С т М лSüOpm.Чрт 2 0 W*Wf в » Out 21 22 OumbcfWomtn'iluwhton 23 t e l? 24 Sprini lour of Hume* 16 17CruhHnSJOpm-9pm 18 19 20 2 1 22 25 2 6 2 7 1 28 29 30 Рк1|ф lOim^Qon »ith Ihe 23 30 24 31MrmorUIPay 25 26 27 28 llUnWSoonMumintMilhthfSiiriDt 29 Ongoing S2 per class.Summer Horse Camp horse for Uielr own for the vreel____about horses. Beginner dates: June 7-11, June 14-18, July 12-16; Intermediate Dates; June 28- July 2, July 5-9, Advanced Date; July 19-23, Location; Dixieland Farms.Cost $ 185.Call Kathle for more Informalion. Oavle Youth Council - if you're a teen In Davie County who would like to be involved In making some changes to benefit Davie youth, call Wendy for more Information. Women's Tennis League - Scheduled to start the first of April 19. Call Sandra at 751-2325 to sign up or for more Information.Jr. Tennis League - For boys & girls, rising 6th- 12th grades. Cost $10 includes a t-shirt.Location: South Davie Middle School. Players will need to furnish their own balls & racquet.Call Sandra for more information. Tennis Lessons • Instructor;Tina Arey. Cost $30 per session. June 14-18 - Beginners at 9 a.m., intermediate at 10:15 a.m.; June 21-28 - Beginners at 9 a.m.,intermediate at 10:15 a.m. Sport Camps ■ Dates will be available at a later date. Basketball, Baseball, Soccer, Volleyball and Wrestling.Davie Gymnastics Ogle. Gymnastics Camp -TBA Senior Trips - These trips are open to anyone.Prices are set for seniors, therefore anyone under 60, may be charged a slightly higher fee.Call the Rec. for info. April 2 - "Big River"; April 15 ■ Mountain Spring Trip; April 27 - Taste of Home;May 13 - NC Museum; June 3 - "Picasso at the Lapin Agile"; June 9 - "Over the River"; June 22 - Seagrove Pottery. Senior Walking Program - Monday-Frlday, 6;30am-9:00am. No charge. Brock Gym. the Davie County Library. Quarterly incentive breakfasts. Good Timers Dance Gr nights at Farmington, w- uestrlan lay 22, Nights - March 31 at Dept. 7-8;30pm, Farmington Gym; April 7, 14,21 &28. Special Arts of Davie Talent Show - May 21 at South Davie Middle School at 6:30pm Coaching Special Olympics Athletes Training School - May 15 from 9am-4pm. Special Olympics Victory Celebration ■ June 12 from 6-9pm, Rec. Dept.' Special Olympics Davie Golf Series - June 17, Ongoing! Instructor; Heldl ■ 3pm, Pudding Ridge Golf Course.Sports Expo - June 19 from 9am-3pm in Yadkinviile.Volunteers are always needed In Special Olympics. Training Is provided. Please call Kathle Streit for more information. Easter Egg Hunt - Shelter H2, Rich Park, Sat,, April 10,2 p,m. Please bring your own basket for the hunt. The Easter Bunny will be visiting the Davie County Library & Cooleemee Library on March 30 a April 1. Easter breakfast on April 3,9am at iroup - meets Monday 13 20 léthff’i1)лу 27 ItlONDAY МдмшкI'knkDniint CiuiM-lnSJOpnv9pm 14 ibg 21 CfUÎM'In SllüpnvЧрт 28 Town ol Mocksville • 171 Clemflnt St., MocksviiioTho Town of Mocksvllle does not discriminate on the I n'MDAY ((MnfligrtiNWttn»7pin iiJnnlni UfMtd Mrriint 7ИП 15 22 29 WBMBSDAV SUwnk 0 I'knic 23 30 17 24 K«)tff i'll i tip fiJtiuiieil. te i 18 GjrtuxeAUwnJp 'irDue 25 I'Htup lOim-N(Mii) e CiitiiiHHt MU' »jni-UNuon 19 С<н1)шн| Silp lUnHwNiMii) 26 .2259 • Hox (336) 751-9187 • E-mail townholl@mocksvlllB.tom • Web Site hiip://www.davlctounty.com/tAooi.ro*nof«o,ii„;i/,w) of race, sex, color, age, nallonal origin, religion or disahllily In its employment opporlunilies, programs, services or S fe s ! Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2004 - Bl S e e s a w in g A fte r M cD aniel S ile n ce s S o u th , B a se b a ll Team D oes A N o se d ive Hy Brlim I'itt.s Davic Counly Eiiloipri.se Record Davie’s var.sity baseball team is driv ing Coach Mike Herndon nuis. In Ihc llrst of two Central Piedmont Conference game.s last week, Ihe War Eagles came up witii an impressive 5-0 win at Soulh Rowan. John McDaniel pitched a complete-game siniloul, and Ted Randolph and Lance Emert sup plied clutch two-out hits as Davil snapped a liiree-ganie losing streak and evened its CPC record at I -1. But three days after creating renewed excitement, Davie seesawed back to a disappointment, losing to visiting Reynolds, 9-1, in ugly fashion. “We can’t play good one day and bad llie next," Herndon said after Davie fell lo 3-7 overall, “I wish there was a switch we could turn on with these guys," Diiyle 5, S. Rowan 0 Davie, coming off a 9-7 CPC loss to West For.sylli in which it blew a 7-6 lead in the seventh inning, needed a win like a desert needs rain. And McDaniel mas saged Davie's mental slate with a memorable performance (five-hilter) in just his second career varsity start, “It does a lot for our confidence and attitude," Herndon said after Davie ended a three-game losing streak in Landis, “We really preached attitude and putting a nail in the coffin. And our atti tude was different,” A gang of South students started heckling McDaniel Ihe moment he took the mound and never stopped. But McDaniel was undaunted and fearless. That was actually no surprise, McDaniel always has a cool demeanor. A Tiger runs the bases for South Davie’s baseball team, which won two of it’s first three games of the season. Turn to page B6 for more photos and the story. - Plioto by Robin Fergusson Walker Puts Life In Soccer Team Davie’s varsity soccer team was madder than a starving wolf going into last week’s nonconference game al North Forsyth. Davie was aver aging less than a goal a game and was 0-5-1 with the rugged Central Piedmont Conference approaching. The War Eagles go' a pre game ear full from Coach Pete Gustafson, then vented their frustrations on tho Vikings, ex ploding to a quick 3-0 and win ning by the same margin. “That’s a great win,” Gustafson said. “We talked a lol before the game about needing to turn things around. Now we have to keep the pace going. Our goal (ihi.s) week is to be out of this slump and be 3-5-1. And then we’ll deal wilh the next segment. We're going game to game. We want to get to .500.” The win did more than break an 0- 9-1 drought dating lo last ycjn-. Il Walker showed that Davie can score. The of fense turned a corner behind junior siriker/niidfieider Aiyson Walker, who torched North Porsyth three limes, scoring on a left-fooled shot five minutes inlo the game, assisting sweeperCarly Booth’s header at 10 minutes and scor ing off a right-lbolcd blast al 22 minutes. Kourtney Hanrahan got the assist on Walker’s ser- ond scorc. “Wc didn’t try to throw il down their throat,” Gustafson We tried to make a conscious ef-said. fort to attack down Ihe sides, and you get more opporlunilies when you do lhat. 1 was real proud of them.” While the Walker-stirred offense piled up 22 shots, North managed just two. Sharon Woodward dominated at inside midfielder, and Justine Gamble, Hiuirahan anil Sally Lackey were im pressive as defenders. “ Woodward did a nice job,” Gustafson said. "Gamble, Hanrahan and Lackey challenged, kept the ball out and didn’t let them gel toward the goal.” The War Eagles suffered two losses earlier in the week. They played pretty good in a 3-2 loss al Asheboro. They gave everything they had in a 7-0 loss lo Forsylh Counlry Day, which had an obvious edge in talent level, “We couldn't keep up," Gustafson said of FCD. “They’re fast and they looked like giants compared lo us.They were lall and huge." Notes! The Asheboro game was 2-2 before Davie gave up the winning goal. Gustafson was sick and tmable to make the trip. “ I’d like to thank (boys coaches) Jeremy Byrd and Huge Lee for filling in for me," he said. "That was very nice. They kept us from missing the game." ... Davic plays at Reynolds April I at 7 p.m. It hosts East For.syth April 5 at 4:30 at the Davic YMCA. Benge Pitches North To Two Wins By Brian Pitts Davie Coimty Enterprise Record The way Garrett Benge pitched last week showed his value lo North Davie’s baseball leam. The lall, lanky eighth grader with pinpoint control fanned eight, walked two and held host Thomasville to two hits in four innings in a 9-1 win that svas abbreviated by brutally cold winds and looming darkness. In a 5-3 win over visiting Cliina Grove, Benge overcame 10 hits by slajjing cool, calm and col lected and walking one in seven in nings. "Garrett llirows three or four pitches for strikes,” Coach Danny Allard said after North ran its nonconfercnce rccord to 3-0. “ He throws a cutler, a curvcball and a changeup. He works in and out, hits his spots and you know he's going lo throw strikes. (Thirleen strikeouts lo three walks in 11 innings,) you can't ask for anymore than that.” The Thomasville game didn’t go according to plan. The Wildcats breezed past Thomasville 11-6 in the season opener - and the firsl of back-to-back meetings - but didn’t .scratch from the second through the fourth innings and found themselves in a I -1 tic going into Ihe fifth. That’s when Zack Rus.sell-Myers and Zeb Cope gave North a shot in the arm, starting the fiflh with back-to-back singles. Brent Beam broke the tie with a double and Benge and Trent Brooks followed with a single and triple, re spectively, as North grabbed Ihe game by the throat with five straight hits. ‘Their pitcher's curveball got us offbalanced, and it look us awhile to figure out how to hit him,” Allard said, "We thought he was just going to throw fastballs like he did Ihe firsl game, and we had to make some adjustments." N, Davic S, China Grove 3 The lest with China Grove was a day of missed chances. Not only did the Wildcats leave 10 runners on base, they left four at third base. Not only did they strand four at third, Ihey stranded them after getting there wilh less than two outs. But here’s the thing: It didn’t mat ter. The Wildcats prevailed on a day when they were begging for defeat. PIcnsc Sec Wins • Page B4 “They were calling me chicken noodle arm, rag arm and all lhat stuff," said McDaniel, who lowered his ERA from 6.56 to 3.96 and won his first de cision while out-dueling South veteran Daniel Moore. “It was kind of funny. I just kind of laughed at It." "They weren’t nice to him and he never cracked a smile,” Herndon said. “He was pretty awesome. He probably threw better than what his numbers were." Randolph jump started Davie with a two-out double in the top of the first. His smash to left-center scored Vogler, who walked and moved to second on Whit Merrifield’s bum. In the sixth, with the game still very much in doubt, Emert provided critical icing, driving a two-run single between third and short and making it 4-0. Ran dolph Ignited the three-run inning with his second double. Randolph assumed the No. 1 aver age at .347. Foo Smith, who tacked on the final run with a two-out RBI double Please Sec After - Page B3 Davie Drops Third Straight Despite Sensational Pitching liy Brian Pitts Davie County Enlerprisc Record Davie varsity softball coach Janice Jackson said she would know more about her team after its three-game stretch with juggernauts East Rowan and West Rowan and strong North For .syth. When the demanding stretch was ovor, Jackson was feeling pretty low. Davie’s offense failed all tlirce tests. After losing 4-0 and 7-2 to East and West,respectively, Amy Alexander lost a battle of three-hitters with North pitcher Amanda Redding last week as Davie gave up three sixth-inning nms to lose 3-0 to the 3-1 Vikings. "We've played good teams," Jackson said. “ But still it’s frustrating for them as much as it is for us (coaches).” Tho War Eagles hit a healthy .320 in a 2-0 start. But their bats have been overmatched In the three-game skid: 13 for 73 (.178) with two runs In 21 in nings. “(Redding’s) speed wasn’t it,” Jack son said. "V/e were hitting it, but it was going behind us. I bet we fouled off a 1,000 balls. Amy pitched good. Wc just couldn’t get hits." Sophomore Alexander pitched the game of her two-year varsity life. All she did was face the minimum through five innings and twirl a no-hitter for 5 2/3. But il didn’t matter because Davie’s offense is struggling more than Jack son ever envisioned. Whitney Williams got a one-out single in the fifth lo break up Redding’s no-hitlcr, but Williams was thrown out stealing. The caught stealing haunted Davie when Carrie Sain followed wilh a single. Alyse Bowden led off the sixth with a hit and Hannah Tierney bunted her over. But Davie’s next two batters grounded out. That was as close as Davie came to touching Redding, who achieved a three-hitter in unusual fashion; one strikeout. “We hit so many right to their sec ond baseman," Jackson said, “It was unreal." Davie’s scoreless effort ruined whal could have been a memorable day for Alexander, who absorbed a hardluck Alexander loss if there ever was one. She was bril liant until allowing a two-out triple in the sixth. North’s first hit of Ihe game was the difference, scoring a Viking who reached on an error. For good measure, North added a single and double to make it 3-0. Alexander’s three-hitter included six Ks, one walk and three un earned runs. The triple to North’s No. 1 batter was the worst way to lose a no-hltter. Not only did it decide the game, it happened during a breakdown in communication. Jackson and assistant Chris Callison wanted an intentional walk, but the message didn’t reach Alexander in time. "We were telling her to walk her, and she didn’t understand what we were saying,” Jackson said, "Next time ■ we’ll cnll timeout and let her know what we're doing.” Notes: There was a little consolation in the loss. “West Forsyth's coach said he was picking North Forsyth to win the Metro Conference,” Jackson said. ... Only two War Eagles are hitting .300 or higher, Alexander at .454 (5 for 11) and Kaitlin Hall at .333 (5 for 15). Davie's team average has plummeted to .238.... Davie's J V team was outmanned against N. Forsyth, losing 11 -0. North's pitcher no-hit Davie in five innings.... The War Eagles' schedule heats up this week, They play at home to North Forsyth on March 31 at 4:30. They play at double- header at Mount Tabor April I at 4:30. They play at home to West Rowan April 5. And they play at home to East Forsylh April 7 at 4:30. North Forsyth 3, Davie 0 DavIc Tierney cf Whitlock ss Aleximilerp Hull lb Whllukerc Willlnms 3b Sain rf Holl 2b Bowden If Totals Dnvle N. Forsylh SD-Tiemey (5). Davtc IP II AIcx I, 6 .1 N.ForsyttilP II RcilUinu W 7 .1 nb r Il ы 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 2 0 1 0 2 Q 0 0 2 0 I 0 21 0 3 0 ООО ООО 0-0 ООО 003 x-3 R ER BB so 3 0 1 6 К EK BB SO 0 о 2 1 , ; W o W N o t in g i^ Aiyson Walker of Davie’s varsity soccer had tjvo,gopl8 a 3-0 win over N, Forsylh, . , ' ^ ;• „Sophomore Amy Alexander of Dnvie’s varsity softball n0-hitNi|?0jrsyili',,j for 5 2/3 innings. Yet it wasn’t etiough ina3-0loss. ' Sophornore John McDanlcI pitched a Fivc-hlt ahutout’to lend'Da'vie'si^i varsity baseball teiim past S. Rowan 5-0. ' Saxon Pratt had threp hits and five RDIs in tlie Davie JV baseball team’s':; ,18-3 drubbitig of Reynolds. Pratt and Zach Howard combined for:nihQ;^ RBIs.' ' Susanna IVIcFarlnne and Hannah Stroupe combined for four goal,¿ a$‘ t N. Davle’.s .soccer teain rocked S, Davie 6-1. , ' i ' ' Jcssa Ren's breakaway goal gave S. Davie a 1-0 win over Concord. The hero of S. Davie’s 5-2 season-opening win over W. Rowan was 7tb's grader Ryan Cm'tcr, who put South ahead to stay with a two-out, two-’rurt single and then pitched three hitless innings for a save, f Garrett Benge pitched complete games in two N, D^vie bц^eb'all_w^fl|^(. 9-1 over Thomasville and 5-3 over Chiton Grove. W jth iNo^tifsand* .Thomasville tied nt 1-1, Zack Russell-Myers and CoWl'gnij eight-run fifth with singles. r*' B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1, 2004 Statesville Hands Davie First Tennis Loss Stalcsvillc cooled off Davie's red-hot tennis team last week by pulling out a 5-4 deci sion ill doubles. Tlic Witr Eagles held a'4-0 iioncoiifercnce recorcl before dropping two of three matches in doubles. Later in the week, Davic an swered with an exclamation mark, putting away West Rowan in singles and settling for a 3-4 win. "On that day Statesville was the better team," Coach Steven Lingard said. “Their top four seeds are very strong, and our top three did nol produce their best games. They were pretty disappointed with themselves.” Phillip Hursey, Jason Over- bey and Kurt Bivins - Davie's Nos. 4-6 seeds - came through with wins that allowed Davie to enter doubles with the ver dict up for grabs. But Statesville (6-0) protected its undefeated record by dispatch ing Davie’s one and two double.s teams. Hur.sey-Bivins won 8-4 at No. 3. Davic (5-1) bounced off the floor against West Rowan, jumping ahead by an insur mountable 5-1 in singles. With the win in the bag, Lingard gave backups a chance to play in doubles. West won all three to make the scorc close. “They definitely came out wanting to improve on the pre- vious day's work,” Lingard said. Davie was sensational in singles. Chris Moxley won 10- 3 at No. I, No. 3 Matt Hauser and No. 4 Hursey posted 10-2 wins and No. 5 Overbey and No. 6 Bivins recorded 10-1 wipeouts. Hursey and Overbey im proved to 6-0 on the season, while Bivins moved lo 5-0. Moxley is 3-3 despite playing the .strongest competition at lop seed. “Moxley comes up against very good players with big serves,” Lingard said. “ Big hit ters have an edge on him, but he’s really consistent and keeps the ball in play. He’s calm un der pressure and concentrates on his own game.” Noies: The War Eagles opened last week with a sccond straight 7-2 rout of North Ire dell. No. 2 Collin Ferebee and Overbey were 10-0 winners, Hur.sey and Bivins won 10-1 and Moxley won 10-3. Davie grabbed two doubles by 8-3 scores - Seth Spry-Jcremiah Worrell at No. 2 and Jeff Mighion-Tanner Manship at No. 3. ... Davie plays at West Forsyth on March 31, at home to North Davidson April 1, at home to South Rowan April 5 and at Reynolds April 7. Doby, Peeler Highlight Girls’ Track Jared Nelms Is Davie's No. 2 golfer as a freshman. Freshman Golfer A Key Ingredient While it's becomc a given that senior Ben Boger will sluiol Ihe Davie golf team's best score week in and week out, a fresh man has shown pleniy of prom ise in recent weeks. Boger led Davie for Ihe fourth struiglit time with a 5-over 41 last week al Oak Valley, but Jared Nelms tied him to become the llrsl War Eagle lo catch Boger. Reynolds rolled over Davie in Ihc nonconferenee meel, finish ing at 13-over 157 and winning by 14 strokes. Nelms has been Davie's see- ond-steadiesl player in the Uisi three outings, shooting belween 40 aiul 42 al home courses Pud- iling Ridge and Oak Valley. Al Oak Valley he played the first seven holes at I -over liefore clos ing with consecutive double bo geys. , "I le’s a real consisleni player, and he's got an all-around game,” Coach Doug tiling said of the freshman. "He's got a good, long swing and manages his game real well. He's got a bright future." Notes: Davie's scores in cluded Derrick Foster's 43, Travis I lowell’s 45 and Nathan Crowe’s 46.... The Central I’ied- nioiil Conference vaee begins April 5. Davie will be Ihe host. Davie’s track and field teams finished second in a three-team meel against Central Piedmont Conference rivals last week, losing lo West Forsyth and beating North Davidson in both meels. West won the boys’ side with 80 points. Davie took second by edging Norlh 50-48. West’s girls slipped past Davic 67-63. North was a closc third at 57. Crystal Doby (100 hurdles, 300 hurdles) and Rcbecca Peeler (one mile, two mile) led Davie’s girls with two indi vidual wins cach. Davie also got first places from Shanika Brown (shot put), Kierslon Kahrs (discus) and Marie Robertson (poll: vault). Brown and Kahrs added runner-ups in Ihe discus and shot put, respec tively. “The girls are cxcitcd, knowing we are going to be competitive in the conference,” Coach Daric Belter said. "(Brown and Kahrs in) the shot pul and discus were big. and they’ve been big the last couple of years, (Coach Tildeii) Carter does a good job with them, and Brown and Kahrs bring us a bunch of points. “The other thing I was im pressed with was Peeler’s 12:40 in the two mile. She qualified for regionals (one week after qualifying in the mile)." Brittany Rowe (triple jump), Danielle O’Neal (400) and Hannah Thompson (800) con tributed sccond places. Davie also claimed second in two re lays - Ihe 1600 with Brooke Harris, Thompson, Leslie McBride and O’Neal ¡uid Ihc 3200 with Peeler, Thompson, Savannah Kowalski and McBride. Corey Doub and Jaspen Gray led Davie’s boys with first-place times in the 1600 and 200, respectively Michael Beck, Anthony Gadson, Daniel Gough and Gray had Davie’s other win In the 1600 relay. “ Doub’s a great kid,” Coach Devore Holman said of his 1600 winner. “ He’s run for us for three years and he’s im proved each year. He’s a leader and he’s a competitor. He’ll go down swinging. I mean he’ll Congrats! To Our Final BASKET BALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place = $20 and the Cap to Billy Hendrix, Jr. Second Place = $5 to John R. Butero Billy Hendrix, Jr. misse(d just 6 games to take first place in our final contest of the season. John R. Butero was just behind with only 7 misses. SEE YOU IN FOOTBALL SEASON! M e e t T h e W a r E a g le s Brittany Holt .Sport: sdflball If I could keep just one music Cl), II would be: Kenny Chesney's Grealesl Mils. When 1 was a kid, 1 pretended lo be: Teacher. If I lost nil my possessions but one. I’d keep: My blanket and leddy bear. Soinclhlng people don’l know about me: I'm a neat freak. Fantasy job: Nurse at Baptist Hospital with little kids. I can’t live without; My parents and friends. My greatest moment In sporl.s: My freshman year at Mt. Tabor when I hit the ball to the fence. Coach Meadows sent me home and Ihe catcher look me out. I would like to switch places for a day with: Patty Noel. Funniest softhall slory: When Mrs. Jack.son lold us to wake the bats up and she kicked them all ilown during our N. Davidson game. I would like to eat dinner wllh (dead or alive): Paul Walker. Favorite class In school and why: Paula Allen, Allied Health II. She taught me a lol and we had so much fun together. Alhlele(s) I lultnire mosl: Billy Riddle, Derek Jeter and Shan non aiul Stacey Handy. My favorite thing about softball Is: Having a great lime and bonding wiih my younger "girls" on the team. Davie High Softball Record: 2-3,0-0 Statistics CPC mrriNii Amy Alexander Alyse Bowden Brennan Carter Kaitlin Hall Brandi Harpe Brittany Holt Carrie Sain Hannah Tierney Erin Whitaker Ashley Whitlock Whitney Williairt Dana Woodard TOTALS PITCH IN(i Amy Alexander Carrie Sain Whitney William TOTALS .STOLICN BASKS: Tierney 5, Bowden, Hall, Whitlock VVALKS/IIPIl: Tierney 4, Williams 4. Harpe 2, Holl 2, Woodard 2, Alexander, Hall, Whitlock All К II RIII A Vii. 2B 3B IIK 11 2 5 1 ,4.‘i4 1 0 0 17 1 .I 2 .294 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 l.s 1 S 2 .333 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 12 1 2 1 .166 0 0 0 l.s 1 4 0 .266 0 0 0 У 3 2 2 .222 1 0 0 12 0 1 2 .083 0 0 0 16 1 3 1 .187 0 0 0 s 12 4 3 0 .2.‘i0 2 0 0 3 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 126 14 30 12 .238 4 0 0 W-L IP II К IDK IIB so ICRA1-2 1У 19 11 6 3 18 2.21 1-0 7 2 2 1 6 6 1.00 s 0-1 6 S 4 2 2 2 2.33 2-3 .4AV1C.S: P 32 2У 17 У 13 26 1.У6 compete unlil the end, and he’s helped us out tremendously" Davic noscti out North by collccling eight .second places, including Chris Goode in the shot put, Jamar Howell in the long jump. Cooler Arnold in the high jump, Billy Riddle in the 100, Gadson in the 400, Greg Simpson in Ihe 300 hurdles, Bcck in Ihc 800 and Beck, Ben Holmes, Andrew Minor and Doub in Ihe 800 relay. “ We ran well. 1 wus real pleased,” Holman said. “ We sli'll need more numbers, but wc have some athletes.” Davie Stars Take 2-Game Lead In First Place New Calvary 4!) • Mitcliell Mayfield 7, Leon/.o White 4, Paul Cuihberlson 7, Chris Wilson 7, Frank Hines 2, Byron Watkins 15, Mike White 7. Davic Stnrs 70 - Tracey Arnold 12, Germain Mayfield 11, Chad Heiner 5, Clifford Dulin 12, John Mayfield 8, Clifford Burns 10, Darrell Morrison 6, Alphonso Keaton 6. Hut/ufr 77 - Vincent Cockerham 20, Marnic Lewis 6, Damien Lewis 7, Speedy Redmond 14, Christian Summers 16, Marcus Lassiter 16. Duvie Couches 68 - Barry Whitlock 6, Craig Johnson 8, Tim ^ Devericks II, Kevin Cleary 15, Doug Illing 13, Johnny Miller 5, Shannon Pulliam 10. Davic Enterprise ‘J9 (20T) - Brian Pitts 13, Charlie Cren shaw 15, Brent Wall 12, Bubba Coleman 31, Terry Gunter 25, Rick Schott 2. 0.sborne’sTowinK97 - Brill Osborne 12, Ben Love 13, Andy Everhart 17, Jimmy Greene 13, Brian Lane 25, Denin Hogue 17. .II’I Cleaning 67 - Josh Aiken 17, Marshall Rivers 17, Greg Anderson 10, Bobby Banks S, Malt Burchette 11, Jordan Bryant 4. Farm Bureau 72 - Jeff Blalock 7, Brian Williams 8, Dee Rob- in.son 2, Greg Barnetle 16. Ronnie I’eoplcs 28, Jamie Grant 9, Hatzoff 86 - Vincent Cockerham 19, Marnic Lewis 7, Damien Lewis 9, Russell Taium 6, Speedy Redmond 14, Christian Sum mers 22, Marcus Lassiter 6. New Calvary 90 - Mitchell Mayfield 2, Leonzo White 28, Paul Cuthbertson 11, Chris Wilson 6, Demetrius Town.scnd 21, Ben Green 2, Travis Tealee 20. Davie Enterprise 57 - Brian Pitts 15, Charlie Crenshaw 6, Brent Wall 7, Bubba Coleman 10, Rick Scliott 14, Jamie Holt 5. Duvie Stars 104 - Tracey Arnold 20, Germain Mayfield 17, Chad Heiner 17, Clifford Dulin 20, John Mayfield 8, Clifford Burns 14, Darrell Morrison 8. Osborne’s 'rowing 86 - Ben Love 3, Andy Everhart 4, Jimmy Greene 5, Ken Clark 24, Andy Ward 8, Briait Lane 31, Denin Hogue 11. ,IP1 Cleaning 89 - Josh Aiken 16, Marshall Rivers 2, Gerald Roberts 5, Greg Anderson 2, Russ Bryden 30, Jerome Knight 4, Darrell Goodman 30. Davie Coaches SO - Barry Whitlock 9, Kevin Cleary 9, Doug Illing 22, Johnny Miller 10. Vegas SI - Ryan Froelich 4, Jonathan Ijames 2, Nick Propst 4, Eric Lawing 10, Cameron Heustess 8, Taiwan Robin.son II, Horatio Everhart 10. Standings Davie Stars New Calvary Osborne's Towing Davie Enterprise Farm Bureau JPI Cleaning Vegas Hatzoff Davie Coaches Most 3-I‘ointers Brian Lane (OT) Vincent Cockerham (I I Clifford Dulin (DS) Bubba Coleman (DE) Brian Pills (DE) Demetrius 1’ownsend (I Russ Bryden (JPI) DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2004 - B3 Scoring Leaders W-L Brian Lane (OT) 27.6 .S-O Biibbii Coleman (DE) 22.0 3-2 'Ibhy Brown (N 0 21.0 3-2 Demelrius Townsend (NC) 20.6 2-2 Ken Clark (OT) iy.7 2-2 Jo.sh Aiken (JPI) 17.0 2-2 Gerald Roberts (JPI) 16.3 2-2 Ocrniain Mayllcld (DS) I.S.S 1-3 Horatio Everhart (V) 1.5.70-.“)Speedy Redmond (H) l.S.ó 1У 16 1 С1 J 14 13 1 12 After Takedown Of South, Davie’s Momentum Dies Continued From Page Bl in the seventh, had two hits. David Weakley and Evan Beam walked twice each. Vogler reached twice (walk, HPB). “ (Two-out hits are) what we’ve been looking for all year," Herndon said. "H was Randolph’s best defensive game (at first) and he had good, qual ity at-bats. Foo was big. We've been looking for him to hit like that all year. We know he’s go ing to hit it, and we’ve got to have it now.” But it was Emert who knocked South out and enabled Davie to finally put somebody away. Since starting the season 0 for 6, he is 5 for 12. “I’ve always had a lot of con fidence in him,” Herndon said. “He’s one that’s not going to strikeout a lot, and he’s been big the last couple of games. In the sccond we had runners on and he sma.shed it right at ‘em (for a double play). And he made two good plays at shortstop.” “It felt good to win and sit on that bus coming home thinking; ‘Wow, we really did something tonight,’ “ Emert said. “This was the first game we didn’t have to scratch from behind. Wc were actually ahead Ihe whole gnme.” McDaniel kept Davie’s ner vous fans guessing all the way, recording just one 1-2-3 inning. But he wasn’t the least big in timidated when South put two runners on in the first, third and Davie High Baseball Statistics Record: 3-7,1-2 CPC HITTING Timmy Allen AB R H RBI AVG. 2B 3B HR I 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0Evan Beam 27 4 3 1 .III 1 0 0Andrew Beck 9 0 2 0 .222 0 0 0Brad Corrihcr 4'0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 0 Lance Emert 20 0 6 2 .300 0 0Tim Erb 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Zach Howard 8 I 2 I .250 I 1 0Andrew McClannon 29 7 8 11 .275 I 0 1 John McDaniel 5 0 1 0 .200 1 0 0 Whit Merrifield 30 6 7 3 .233 I 0 0 Ted Randolph 25 9 8 8 .320 4 0 2 Matt Rich 29 3 9 6 .310 1 0 2 Foo Smith 28 4 8 3 .285 2 0 0 Zach Vogler 30 8.9 5 .300 1 0 ' 1 David Weakley 9 3 1 1 .111 0 0 I TOTALS 256 45 64 41 .250 14 I 7 PITCHING W-L IP H R ER BB so ERA Andrew Beck 0-0 2 1/3 7 5 2 2 2 6.00 Brad Corriher 0-1 12 1/3 17 9 9 8 8 5.10 Tim Erb 0-3 10 2/3 17 20 7 6 10 4.59 Andrew McClannon 2-3 24 2/3 23 20 10 9 26 2.83 John McDaniel 1-0 17 2/3 25 15 10 6 20 3,96 TOTALS 3-7 67 2/3 89 69 38 STOLEN BASES: Merrifield 3, Smith 2, Howard, Randolph, Vogler 31 66 3.93 WALKS/HPB: Vogler 8, Randolph 5, Beam 4, McClannon 4, Rich 4, Smith 4, Weakley 4, Mcrrifleld 3, Beck 2, Emert, Howard fourth, “He pitched extremely wel I,” Herndon said. “ I went out there with runners on first and second and one out and said; ‘Daggone it, Johnny, you’ve got to want this. He said: ‘Coach, 1 want it.’ I said: ‘OK.’ • “He located lhat fastball about where he wanted to, today he threw his offspced well and then he mixed In that knucklcr a couple times.” Reynolds 9, Davic 1 Eveiylhing turned sour for the War Eagles (3-7,1-2 CPC) in a setback that epitomized their sea son. After beating Mount Tabor 8-6, they lost 4-3 loss to Forbush. Afler beating East Forsyth 6-5, they lost 9-7 to Page. After beat ing South Rowan, they followed a win with a backward step for 'the third time. It was especially disturbing because they never challenged Reynolds. It was virtually over by Ihe second inning, when the Demons had staked ace pitcher Hampton Foushee to a 5-0 lead. Foushee, a junior lefty, fin ished with n four-hitter and ID strikeouts. Afler each of Davie’s hits - one apiece from Merrifield, Vogler, Smith and Emert - Foushee responded with a strike out. Davie’s lone run came on a throwing error. “He’s got really, really good control,” Coach Doug Wclch said after Reynolds Improved to 5-0. “Earlier that was in question, and now he’s in a groove. We’ve got a pretty solid defense and we’re hitting around .320. We made a lot of hard outs.” Herndon fretted and fumed. It wasn’t losing tliat bothered him .so much. What bothered him was the way Davie lost, the way Davie played. Reynolds pro duced runs in five of its at-bats. In three of them, Davie commit ted an error. Davie didn’t make McDaniel Emert 'Randolph an error in the sixth, but it helped Reynolds with a walk and hit batter. Miscues in the first, second and fifth gave Reynolds four un earned runs off Ryan McClan non, who slipped to 2-3 despite a 2.83 ERA. “Foushee pitched well, but we’ve got to make adjustments,” Herndon sold. “We’ve got to come to the park mentally pre pared to play, and we weren’t mentally prepared. We were go ing through the motions instead of being focussed and ready to play. I told them: ‘Guys, you can be replaced. We’re going to find nine guys who want to play. We’re goiiig to play the best ones whether you like it or not.’ Wc told people to take unlil they get a strike In die seventh inning, and a guy swings at the first strike. If they’re not going to listen, they can sit.” Notes: Davic has lost five •Straight to the Demons, who were a punching bag when Wclch took over in the late 1990s. ... Vogler extended his hitting streak to four. ... Davie only has four .300 hitters; Randolph (.320), Matt Rich (.310), Emert (.300) and Vogler (.300). ... Davie’s next three games are at home; Concord on April I , West Forsyth on April 6 and South Rowan on April 8. All three start at'/ p.m. Dnvic 5, South Rowan 0 Duvle ub r h Ы Vogler cf 2 1 0 0 Merrifield 2b 3 0 0 0 McClannon dll 4 1 0 0 Rnndolpli lb 3 2 2 1 Rich с 4 0 1 0 Smith If 4 0 2 1 Wciikley 3b 1 1 0 0 Beck ph 0 0 0 0 Beiim гГ 2 0 0 0 Emett SS 3 0 I 2 Toliils 26 5 б 4 Dnvle too 003 t-5 S. Kownn ООО ООО 0-0 2B - Riuidolph 2 (4), Smith, SB ■ Smith (2). Dnvlc. IF II R ER DB SO McDaniel W 7 5 0 0 3 5 Reynolds 9, Davic 1 Dnvic nb r h Ы Voglcrcf 3 0 1 0 Merrifield 2b 3 0 1 0 McClannon p 2 0 0 0 l^andolph lb 2 I 0 0 Rich c 2 0 0 0 Allen c l 0 0 0 Smilh ir 3 0 1 0 Bcck dh 2 0 0 0 Wcokley 3b 1 0 0 0 Beam rf 2 0 0 0 Emert SS 2 0 1 0 Totnls 23 1 4 0 Keynald5 230 012 1-!) Dnvlc ООО ООО t - I 2B - Smilh (2). Dnvlc IP II К ER BB so McClann L J 5 6 2 2 3 Cottlhcr 1.2 3 3 3 2 1 Erb .1 0 0 0 0 0 Reynolds IP и R EH un so Foushee W 7 4 1 0 2 IO JVs Rips Reynolds After Blowing Lead Against South Now, after back-to-back wild and wacky games against West Forsyth and South Rowan, Dnvie JV baseball coach Tim McKnight has experienced just about everything. Al the end of a game two weeks ago at West Forsyth that the War Eagles couldn’t possibly win, they used errors, walks and a two-out hit by Jon Hutchens to score four game-tying runs in the seventh inning. Davie eventually prevailed in nine innings, 13-9. At the end of a game last week at South Rowan that the War Eagles couldn’t possibly lose, they lived the other extreme in a Grand-Canyon sized turnaround, letting an 8-2 seventh-inning lead get away as South used four walks, a hit batter and an error to score seven runs for a 9-8 win. The War Eagles were poised for their fifth win in six games - and a 2-0 Central Piedmont Con ference record - after scoring two runs in the top of the seventh for the 8-2 lead. But their best pitch ing option - Hutchens, who has drawn plenty of raves all season whether at the plate or on the mound - collapsed with the game all but over, McKnight frowned at himself for failing to jerk Hutchens long before South had closed to 8-7, “We gave one away and I’ll take the majority of the blame,” he said. “We try to gel as much out of Hutches ns we can, and 1 stayed with him too Jong,” Juslin Thompson’s two-run double highlighted a six-run third, and Jeremy Qupton nnd Brandon Stewart produced back-, to-back RBI singles as Davie pushed the margin to 8-2 over the unbeaten Raiders. Stewart, Heath Boyd, Thompson and Ouplon all had two hils, and Stewart pitched four strong in nings before giving way to Hutchens, The bottom of the seventh was a Davie disaster from the start. Hutchens walked the first two batters, then bcancd the third one. One out later. South bloopcd an infield hit. Then came a single, error and walk, McKnight turned to Bryan King with the lead whittled to 8- 7, and South capped the seven- run Inning with tt two-run double. Davie was absolutely bewil dered. McKnight wore the look of a man who had just seen a ghost. The worst part was Davie helped itself lose. “(Afler Hutchens got a strike out with the scorc 8-2), 1 said; ‘Well, maybe we can gel through this,’ “ McKnight .said, “ I blame myself a lol, Hutchens obviously didn’t have il, and I pul King in a real tough situation, Hutchens has been the ace of our staff and 1 just kept thinking lie would get us out of it. He’s entitled to an off dny and he had it. Hindsight’s 20-20, Up lo this point, I think I’ve made pretty good clioices with the pitching. This wasn’t one of them,” Davic 18, Reynolds 3 The War Eagles responded from the staggering collapse with a 17-hil tidal wave. They needed only two innings to bury Reynolds and improve to 6-4 overall and 2-1 In the CPC. “They needed to bounce back, put South Rowan behind them and get a big win,” McKnight ■said after the five-inning joyride. “You never know how a team’s going to respond after a loss like that, and I got on them pretty hard. But after (a shaky first in ning in which Reynolds led I -0), our bats cranked up and we played extremely well.” In a nine-run second, Zach Howard doubled, Saxon Pratt knocked in two runs with a single and the monster rout was on. Pratt singled again in nn inning in which Davie sent up 13 bat ters and produced eight hits. "Sometimes when you start switching a lot of people, you lose some intensity,” McKnight said. “Bul 1-15 we played very well. It didn’t matter who we switched.” Tom Kuell and Howard handled the pitching. Neither Is sued a walk. They got sparkling defensive help from Stewart, King and Andrew Boswell. “Stewart had an outstanding catch in center field. He caught It just shy of the wall, as good a defensive play as you’ll see. When wc moved Stewart from center to shortstop, he made a coupic plays that weren’t easy,” McKnight snid. “King had an excellent play in center, and Boswell caught a line drive at third and turned it into a double play.” The offensive leaders were Pratt (3 for 4, five RBIs), Howard (2 for 2, four RBIs), Thompson (2 for 2, three RBI.s) and Logan Joldcrsma (2 for 2, two RBIs). Pratt did his damage from the seven hole. “Pratt started with the varsity as a bullpen catcher,” McKnight said. “They look Timmy Allen up to varsity, brought Saxon down, nnd he’s done nn ex tremely good job behind the plate.” Howard’s return to the JV (he spent a week with varsity) gives Davie a slick glove at short and much-needed depth at pitching. “He gives us a lot of versatil ity,” said McKnight, who also praised Joldcrsma and Thomp- .son. “When given nn opportu nity, Joldcrsma makes the best of it. He reminds me of Boyd; He’s not going to strikeout veiy often. Thompson is starting to feel il. He's solid at third, but he got off lo a slow start at the plate. He’s made a couple adjustments and he’s starting lo hit it.” Notes: Davie plays home CPC games against West Forsyth on April 6 and South Rownn on April 8. Both start nt 4;30 p.m. PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPAHATIOH FOR mflNITY? Jesus saitl, "Secii first tlic kingdom of God and Hi.s righlcousness...” Securc your soul’s salvation today by obeying tiie gospel! Believe in Christ (Mk. t6ti5 i6;udi. tt.6i Repent of your Sins and Turn to God (u. isiJi Acb i7:.w) Confess the Name of Jesus (Muh. ioi32i acis »¡h) Be Burled In Baptism for the Forghfeness of Your Sins (AcK 2!38,8;3H, 22:16; Rom. 6;3-5| I Cor. 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There's no reason why wc shouldn’t have scored 10-plus runs. For us to get where we want to be, we’re going to have to take advantage of those opportunities.” For four innings, it was all Benge and North. In a three-run third, a CG error put North on the board and singles by Benge and Brooks produced a 3-0 lead. China Grove countered with three tying runs in the fifth, but the Wildcats nosed back nhend in its half of the fifth. And they did it without a hit. Brooks walked and scored tlie decisive run on a wild pitch. Nie O’Brien walked and scored the insurance run on Brett Schneggenburger's ground out. China Grove finished wHh four more hits than North, but Benge refused to buckle with runners on. He was nerveless during a second-and-third, one- out jam In the first, getting a cru cial strikeout for the .second out. He was also the recipient of stellar defense. “Our defense made .some tough plays," Allard said. “(Shortstop) Beam turned a double play by hlm.self in the fifth lo .shut down their rally. Cope played real well at second., And I’m real pleased with the outfield. (Russell-Myers in left, Danny Peele in centcr and Zach Proctor in right) run down ev erything." Notes: Against Thomasville, North got two hits from Russell- Myers, Cope, Beam and Benge. ... Against China Grove, North gol one hil from Russell-Myers, Beam, Benge, Brooks, Peele and O’Brien.... North plays at South Davie on April 6 and at home lo Lexington April 8. Pitcher Garrett Benge (17) covers first on a grounder to the right side. {Barrett Benge delivered two complete-game wins.Danny Allard watches his unbeaten team.N. Davie coach Danny Allard huddles his team during a 5-3 win over China Grove. 2 0 0 0 s f f o r o n ly $ 5 5 /s f. BR 112 <•Gameroom '*lj Bath/(2 / J a i o o |f L . . 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North entered the weei< 3-0. - Photos by Robin Fergusson S p e c ia l o f t h e W e e k YOUR WAY Assorted Bags I t ’s H ere! B r i n g Y o u r F i l m a n d S a v e M o n e y ! I n S t o r e P h o t o P r o c e s s i n g • Digital Prints • Enlargements I'oi }>real inloriiiiilioii on (Iru^s & hi'iiKh prohlcm.s, !>o lo www.io.slordnit'co.coni Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s te r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • M ocksville • (336) 751-2141 __________ www.fosterdrugco.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2004 - BS North Soccer Team Shreds South After getting torn apart by Calvary in its season opener, North Davie’s soccer team re sponded with a vengeance, shredding host South Davie 6-1 Iasi week. North raced to a 3-0 lead in the first 15 minutes and never looked back. Susanna McFiirlane and Hannah Stroupe scored two goals each and ChelseaTrull and Cassle Bames added one apiece as North led 4-0 at halftiine and 6-0 before South avoided the shutout late in the second half. “We played real well," North coach John Marshall said. “One of the things that’s nicc is Mc- Farlane, Stroupe and Barnes are all seventh graders. So they’re already starting to make an im pact. Coty Lee and Stroupe re ally controlled the midfield.” Marshall also threw praise at stout backs Rebecca Gerdon, Hannah Jakob, Whitney Bokeno and Meagan Brookman, who was ferocious in winning “every 50-50 ball," he said. “We shortened the field and kept South in our half." The Tigers, thanks to Jessa Ren’s goal, bounced back to beat Concord 1-0 in a hard-fought game that impressed South coach Christie Ruff. Forwards Amanda Cook, Lauren Mock and Ren passed it around adroitly and kept Concord's players guessing where the ball would end up, Ruff said, Midfielder Liz Trojan Golf Tournament April 24 The Pinebrook Trojan Booster Club will hold a golf tournament April 24 at 10 a.m. ot Twin Cedars. Registration is .$45 per player or $180 per team. Contacl Danny Reavis at 998-3570 for further infor mation. Summer Football Camp Set The Davle County football camp will be June 7-9 for ages 7-14. The cost for prereglstcred campers is $55 and $70 on the day of camp. For more Information call Davle coach Doug llling at 751- 2341 (office) or 751-7204 (home). Softball Leagues Start Soon The Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department is taking registra tion for men's open, women’s open, men’s church and women’s church league soflball. Play will begin al the end of April or fir.st of May. The deadline to register is April 2. Call the rec at 751-2325. Legion Baseball Meeting April 4 A meeting for Mocksvillc American Legion baseball prospects is April 4 at Rich Park at 4 p.m. Players need lo bring a certified birth certificate and a parent. To play Legion your year of birtli can’l be before 1985. WRD Raiders Plan Golf Tourney The William R. Davic Raiders Youth Football golf tournament is May. 15 at Pudding Ridge at 2 p.m. It will be a captain’s choice at $50 per player. There will be cash prizes to the top three teams, closest lo the pin, longest drive and tee busters. Call Jason Murphy al 492-5414 after 6 p.m. or at 751-3561 ext. 2295. Golf Challenge Is May 8 The Concord United Methodist men’s golf challenge is set for May 8 at Pudding Ridge. A captain’s choice tournament, there will be $1,000 for a hole-ln-one, cash for first, second and third places, closest lo the pin and longest drive. Lunch and registration will be noon-1 p.m. wllh a shotgun start al 1:30. The cost is $50 per individual and $200 per leam. Call Bill Spry at 998-8824. All Your Crappie Fishing Needs Rods, Reels, Line Rawhide Baits - Made in North Carolina! SPORTING GOODS 1600E.MNESSr.HWY.52E. SAlfiBURYShop Mon. thru Sal.9.00am-9,00pm Phono 7CM-633-609I ' Incom c Tax P rep ara tion fo r In d ivid u a ls, C o rpo ra tion s, & P artnerships • Electronic Filing • Small Business Consulting and Set-up • IRS Problem Solving • Eldercare Services • Estate & Retirement Planning D iane Battles CPA, PA 940-3600 Officc hours M-F 9-5, Sat 9-12, Walk-Ins Weicomc or by appointmeni / also in a kt! house culls Locatcd in Hillsdalc-Hwy 158 & 801 N 128 Peachtree Lane (directly behiiHl Bojangle’s) Wright's powerful throw-ins and strong footwork gave forwards Mock, Ren and Cook many scor ing opportunities. TheTigers took several shots on goal that were caught by Concord’s goal keeper. Ren scored the game’s lone goal on a breakaway in which Concord’s players could only play chase. Seventh-grade stop per Kelly Truelt played a pivotal role in keeping Concord score less, Ruff said. Every time the ball got through the defensive line, Truelt was there to kick the ball oul of scoring position. Goalkeepers Kaltlin Dodd and Alexis Freeman made greili saves that kept the home crowd cheering. “They executed the passing skills we have been practicing and played lough," Ruff said. “When you have so many new players (15 of South’s 20 play ers are seventh graders) il is hard lo predict how players will act and read during the game. It’s obvious the girls enjoy playing and will keep on Improving their skills and game strategy.” Notes: North plays home games against Summit on April 5 and Mooresville April 7. South plays ut Kannapolis April 1 and al Harris Road April 6.... South’s roster includes eighth graders Amanda Cook, Lauren Stephens, Diasy Varona, Liz Wrighl and Magan Doss, and seventh graders Carrie Brewer, Kaltlin Dodd, Alexis Freeman, Alhondra Gutierrez, Bianca Holcomb, Lauren Mock, Yuli Nava, Jcsa Ren, Brandle Viers, Tina Williams, Brittany Dyson, Azarely Benitez, Apiffany Gaither, Sarah Dinkins and Kelly Tructl. The Mocksville Rams Football Family Would like to Thank our Tournament Sponsors; Team 1 Fast Lube * Brandon Rehabilitation Tho Bar-B-Que Place • Howard Realty • Carolyn’s Collectibles Davle Jewelers • Nature’s Gifts & Tanning Daniel Furniture • Gene's Auto Sales • Christy Trucking * Carolina Precision Machining Wal-Mart • Food Lion ■2off Barber Shop • Britt Osborne OiirVolimteers; Ken Hunter • Kendra Hunter • Lonnie Barker ■ Marcus Wilson And all of our teama and thoao who came and watched THANK YOUm Old School Davie Sports From April, 1983 • Uly Grisette shot a 4-over- par 76 as Davie’s golf team tied Asheboro for first in a meet. Brian Driggars was No. 2 for Davic al 77, Bubba Brown had 79 and John Matthews 80. • Davie’s boys tenni.s leam beat North Davidson 6-3. Get ting wins in singles were Dar rell Cope, Brent Miller, Mike Fairchild, Tony Leftwich and Scolt Gantt. Cope-Mlller won in doubles. Gnntt had Davie’s only win in an 8-1 loss to Lexington. Miller, Fairchild and Hal Dyer won in singles In a 5-4 loss lo Asheboro. Gantt-Dyer won in doubles. • Davie's softball team swept a doublehcader from Asheboro, 11-2 and 9-4. In the first game Kim Howard, Dawn Brown,Sherri Kepley, Michele Deal and Melissa Smiley all wont 2-for-4. In llie second game Howard, Hendrix. Brown and Kepley cach went 2-for-4. C C X )D I M r a ARE EVEN BETFER W H E N T IIE Y C O M E ERO.M A G O O D N E I G H B O R . W E L IV E W H E R E Y O U L IV E :' SAVINGS.ACCOU ^S . 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"The locations are great, 'rhere's a branch right at work that opens at 7:1.5 in the morning, which is wonderful! I work night shifts, so I can go by the branch on my way home. 'Fliere are nol a lol of businesses that are open at that hour.” Jonathan also joined in 1990, but for a different reason. “My parents are members, and my mom encouraged me to Join and to take advantage of the great interest rates and the membership bonuses,” said Jonathan. "We travel a lot and as Allegacy members we got discounts for different places like the Biltmore Estate and Tweetsie Railroad, They really make a difference.” Since the 1990’s, the Voglers’ lives have evolved (they now have two children, Holly and Benjamin), and ,so has their relationship with Allegacy Federal Credit Union. Right now, we have a number of services, including our auto loan, with Allegacy,” siiid Michelle. “Пш automatic aulo loan payment is wonderful because I can make bi-weekly payments rather than a larger monthly payment.” As the Voglers discuss Allegacy’s many beiiefits and features, the list keeps growing. "Allegacy also provides free checking, with no minimum balance and no monthly service fee, a Visa and Visa check card at no additional charge," adds Jonathan. “Plus, don’t forget about all of the membership discounts and the free Auto Buying Service.’’ Two years ago, Michelle was in the market for a new car. She knew exactly what make and model she wanted and all of the olher importanl details, such as color and extra features." I used Allegacy's free Aulo Buying Service," said Michelle, “Il was wonderful. I knew whal vehicle I wanted, a Honda CR-V, and wenl lo Allegacy to gel pre approved. I was given a phone number to call. I told them (Allegacy’s Auto Buying Service) exactly what 1 wanted; \ I Becoming a member has never been easier, jo if l A lle g a c y .O rg W blcoinc. ^ ^ ^ le g a c y Allegacy Helps Vogler Family Profit the color, model and options, 'fhe very next day, I received a call and learned that they found it In Georgia. Allegacy delivered it to my home with a full tank of gas. And, they heal the local price by .$900! I will definitely use il when I’m shopping for my next car.” Holly, the Voglers' 12-year-old daughter is also thrilled with the end result. “Il will be mine in four years,” she said with a grin. “Allegacy made the entire car- buying experience easier,” said Jonathan. “Wlien we gol my auto loan from Renee, a branch manager, she explained all of the details about the car loan and purchasing it. She gave me honest answers. She wasn’t selling the car and had nothing to gain. Sometimes you don’t get the whole truth from the car salesman. Il was nice to have someone like her lo ask questions and to gel straight answers.” When asked to describe Allegacy in one word, Michelle responds with ‘personal,’ “II sUll has that hometown feeling,” Sfiid Michelle; “You come in and i»ople are friendly. I know it’s big, but il has that small community bank feel.” Formore information about Allegacy Federal Credit Union, and to find out how easy ii is to become a member, visit JoinAliegacy.org. U6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2004 Ryan Carter rounding the bases on a fast hit to the out field. ................. -... — maaea Colby Seaford pitched well in two games for South. Great (>)vei’iige Starts with Blue • DIueAilvanUgL'* Plans • No Kc/mal IIMO. I’l'O ami I’OS Group Plans • Sm;ili Group Coverage J o h n s o n In s u ra n c e S ervice s, In c. 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Al«4inskiiUutüurn / Ü f lt Л К Я -9 7 1 Я mnnlhi«,nu4i,niihm«inniinclnB W ^ü) 40J ¿ i ÍQщЛ\оил..Мн11тяп1 imit Viu» iiccniiinl J é j f DAVIE COUNI V EN I’EKPRISE RECORD, rinirsdiiy, April I, 2004 ■ H7 South gets an out as Jeff Cartner mai<es the catch at first base. Carter Makes Thunderous Debut How about this for a midclle- scbool ilcbut. South Davie’s baseball tcatti opened the season with a 5-2 victory over visiting West Rowan, and seventh-grader Ryan Carter keyed it all. The No. 5 batter provided what proved to be the game-winning hit in the third inning, and in relief of winning pitcher Colby Scaford, ho earned a save by hurling three hitless innings, The Tigers split Iheir other two nonconfercnce games last week, annihilating Lexington in less than three innings and los ing a hard-fought game to Southeast by a deceiving 9-2. The 2-1 week started with a hcrolc performance by Carter, who knocked in two runs with a sharp two-out single that gave South a 3-2 lead. Although he walked four on the mound, he combined with Seaford to blank West over the final five innings. “I have a lot of conndence in Carter, and ho gained somo of my confidence,” Coach Todd Bumgarner said. “I never hesi tated in going to him, und he did a fantastic job.” Seaford and another seventh grader, Jess Cartner. helped .shoulder the load. Seaford pitched two-hit ball for four in nings and held West to two runs (one earned), while Cartner sup plied insurance with South's second clutch hit. With two outs in the sixth and South clinging to the 3-2 lead, Cartner rapped a hard grounder through the in field to \T\akc it 5-2, “I couldn’t ask for a better opener,” Bumgarner said. “West is not as strong as they have been, but it’s always a good win when you can beat West.” The Tigers trashed Lexing ton in two and a half innings. It seemed like their offensive merry-go-round would never end. By the time il did. it was ncariy dark,Seaford paced a 10- hit attack with three hits. Clint Howell and Ryan Hellard had two each, Howell got the win in two innings of work. Southeast 9, S. Davic 2 If the Tigers continue to play like they did last week, they’ll win their share of games. But as has been said thousands of times, sometimes you have to be lucky to win. The Tigers gol unlucky al Southeast, Despite tho final margin, they played well enough to win until the bottom of the sixth, “ Matt Oswell hit it hard all three times and only had one hit to show for it," Bumgarner said. “We hit numerous balls on the nose, we just couldn’t find a hole, We could have easily scored several more runs.” Southeast jumped ahead 2-0 (Left) South shortstop Patrick Shore covers second base. Assistant Coach Tim Devericks gives instructions to Ryan Carter, in the first, but South finally tied it in the top of the sixth. Howell started things with a bunt hit, Jeff Nuckols and Seaford fol lowed with hits as South drew even. Then, after absorbing frus trating outs throughout the gnme, South’s lou.sy luck ex tended to Southeast’s first bat ter in the sixth. He reached on a slow roller that dribbled by the pitcher into no-man’s hind, A throwing error pushed the liebreaking runner to second. After a,walk, the floodgates opened as Southeast blew it open with one hil afler another. When the dust settled. South east bad seven runs and a 9-2 lead. “We beat on the ball all day, and they get on base on some thing like that,” Bumgarner saiil of Southeast’s Infield hit In the sixth. “The two innings they scorcd we missed routine plays that cost us. It was a tough in ning for an inexperienced team to go tiirough. It just unraveled onus. "A couple plays hero nml hero, we’re not only in the game, wo win the gnme. But they’ve got a good team. They didn’t walk anybody and they caught everything.” South got hits from Howell, Seaford, Carter, Oswel 1, Cartner and Kuckois. Notes! South plays iU Lex ington on April I and at home to North Davie April 6, ... Seaford and Carter pitched strong in the middle innings, facing the minimum in the sec ond, third and fourth nnd fac ing four batters in the fifth. T ig e r s S e t F o u r R e c o r d s In O p e n in g T r a c k IV Ie e t .Smith D jívIo V hnvu «ui/t nirif ...... .. South Davie’s boys and girls track & field teams came out breathing fire, breaking four school rccords in last week's vic torious season-opening meet. Coach Brenda Holmes' boys scorcd 75,5 points lo blow away Soulhcasl (49) and Chinn Grove (41,5), Conch Becky Miller's girls tallied 59,5 lo beat China Grove (51) and Southeast (45,5), The Tiger boys sel Ihrce new rccords: Cameron Webb. Janic!. Maylleld. Shylcek Brown and IVrry James ran the 4(K) relay in 48,58 seconds: Floyd Collins, Brian Fuentes. Brown and Jesse Cousins ran the 800 relay in 1:51,30; and VVehb established a new benchmark wilh an 11.57 in the 100 dash, Webb won the long jump. Brown the triple jiuiip and Cous ins the 400 and 200 on their wav Travis Sutterlin is aiming for the Junior Olympics after finishing sixth in the N,C, Men’s Gymnastics Champion ships, 9-Year-Old Gymnast Finishes 6tli In State Why nre we hearing from a 9-year-old named Travis Sut terlin? He finished sixlh in the Norlh Carolina Men’s Gym- nnstics Championships on March 14 while racking up seven medals. Making Sutierlin’s accom plishment all the more impres sive, the comiJotition was fierce - 46 competed In his age divi sion. Sutterlin is the son of George and Sharon Sutterlin. He attends Mocksville Glemen- tnry School with twin sisler Hope Sutterlin. who is also a gymnast. The state champion ships were hosted by Cabarrus County Gymnastics, Travis Sutterlin scored at Register For Rams Dance, CheerJeading The Mocksville Rams will hold preregislration for cheer- leading and dance teams on April 6 at the Davie County li brary confci ence room from 6- 8 p,m. This is for both JV and varsity teams, 1-Pitch Softball Tourney April 10 A one-pitch men’s sofiball tournamenl will be til Rich Park onAprll 10, The limit on home runs will be five per game. The entry fee is $150. Conlacl Frank Dotson at 492-5737 or Rick at 284-6931. leasl an 8,4 in all six events to place sixth overall. He scored 9.3 In floor. 8,4 in pommel horse. 9,325 in slill rings. 9,2 in vault. 9,3 in parallel bars and 8.4 in high bar. To c|ualify for the state championships, the competi tors were reiiiiired lo compete in all the meets during the .sea son and post a certain score. Sutteriin spends three or four days a week- or 9-12 hours - training al American Slnrs in Sulisbury, So (Iocs sisler Hope, who Is currently in her ofi'season, Travis doesn’t want to stop here, Wilh sixlh in the state cre ating a wind at his back, he hopes to keep climbing. Now he’s aiming for next year’s Jr, Olympic regionais. Play the Best Kept Secret in Golf! HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB “ï’/ie Coimtiy Cliih ofDtwie" M o ^ a ^ ^ a y Seniors $ 1 8 Weekends & Holidays$ 2 5 Pricea include Cart & Greens Fee New Hours: 7-.00AM until 22,') I Mwy, (M 10., Mdcksvillc C a ll fo r T ee T im e s 336>998>8746 to three-will days. Collins, who also won the 100 hurdles, was a double winner, “This leam looks like the best one in years,” Holmes said. ‘'They have greal potential and a good work ethic," 'I'lie Tiger girls were led by Tyara Wagner, who broke ihe school record with a 13.07 in the 100 and added wins in the long jump and 4(H) relay, anil by Laura Vanhoy. who captured first in the high jump, 200 and 800 relay. "We did really well." Miller said, “We won 9 of 15 evenls." Stephanie Jarvis contributed two wins (400,400 relay). Olher South winners were Tekaira Gaither (shot put). Slialitha Cleveland (400 relay). Sarah Moore (400 relay). Sarah Miller (800 relay). Toiiesha Turner (800 relay) and Keri Robertson (800 relay), “And we were without (in jured) Ayanna Leach, wlio (last year) was the conference cham pion in the too and .set a new conference record." Miller said, "We really looked good. So we're pretty e.xcited," riealth ф 1 / / ^ Rowan Regional MroiCAI.Cl-NTKR April C la sse s & E v e n ts Community Programs An Evening wfth "Dr. Mom” — Fac Join iintioiinlly-known speaker and pcdialiicinn Dr. Marianne Ncifert — "Dr. Mom" to her Ians — for a fun, invlgoraliiig evening about finding lialaiice in your life. Author of four child-rearing books, this bonrd-cerlliied pediatrician lias appeared on "Good Morning America," CNN, 'Tlie Today Show," "20/20" and "CBS Tills Morning." Wednesday, May 12*7 p.m., Meroney riicatre, 213 S. Main Sleet In downtown Salisbury, Tickets arc complimentary, bul iinisi be reserved in advancc. Limit of four tickets per penion. Seating will be limited, i^efreshmenls will be served. Call 1 ■800-335-4921 to register. Diabetes Screening— $ 15 fee An individual consullalion with a certified dialx-les educator. I’aiticipants gel n lingei'slick blood glucose test and are assessed on their risks for developing iliabeles, Tiiis screening is liy appoint ment only. Screenings are iield at; Education Si Wellness Oulpalienl Services liuilding, 721 Grove St., Salisbury, Call (704) 638-1437 for an appointment or (or more information,...... Support Groups Educational Programs Comprehensive Diabetes Classes Small «roup classes and individual instniction are offered on a weekly basis to help master llie skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered iiy most insurance plans. All classes are held al llie Salisbuiy Cily I’ark Recreation Center, 316 Like Drive In Salisbury. Diabete.s classcs will lie offered on (he following dates, and you must attend all three sessions: April 5, 12 and 19*6-8 p,ni, April 13, 20and27»9 - 11 a,m, April 21, 28 and May 5 • 1 - 3 p,ni. Call (704) 6№ 1437 for more information, Coronaiy Artety Disease Education Class Learn nbout the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rcliabilitatlon options are available, Tlie free class meets tile first and third Tliursday of each monlh from 9 - 1 i a,ni. in ilie Cardiac Rehabiiilation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medicnl Office Dullding, Rownn Regional Medicnl Center, Ciall (704) 210>M12 ig npre infgriiation, Gesbtional Diabetes Glasses A certified diabetes cducnlor provides n specini program for expeclnnl molhers willi gesiaiionnl dinbeles. The program includes basic fads, meal planning nnd home blood glucose monitoring, Tliese clnsses hnve a fee, wtiich is covered by most insurance pInns, Ceslalional diabclcs classes will be offered on the following dates/ attend the date of your choice. April 8, 15, 22, 29 • 9-11 a,m,, iiowan l^egionnl Education & Wellness Outpatient Seivices liuilding, 721 Grove St,, Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 (or more infprmalion, Looi( Good, Feel Better An American Cancer Society program llint leaches cancer pnticnls leclinic|ues to address the cosmetic side effects of irealmcnl, Cail (704) 857-0614 for an appointment or (or more information,____ Row an Rk .kjnai ADHD Support Group Provides support and education for paicnts of children with Atlenlion Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder April 27 • 6:30 p,m,, Snlisixiiy i’ediatric Associates, 129 Wooiisoii St,, Salisbury, Call (704) 636-^76 lor mae information, AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping nncryetic) Provides n social and educatlonnl forum for nnyone with n sleeping disorder Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbuiy at (704) 637-1533 for meeting information. Better Breathing Nub Offere members nnd guests the opportunity to lenrn nbout brenlhing disorders, April 14 • I p,m,, Rufty-l-lolnies Senior Centcr, 1120 S, Doundnry St,, Snllsbury. Call (704) 210-5343 lor mae information. Cardiac Support Group Provides support nnd educntion for cnrdiac patients, people who are at high risk for heart disease and their families. This group meets the third Tuesday of the month during Febmary, June and October, 7 p,m,, Cardiac Rehabilitation bt Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Huildinfi, Rowan Regional Medical Cenler, Call (704) 210-5412 fa mae infannation.. Colon Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with colon cancer and colon cancer survivors, April 20 • 7 p,ni,, Libraty at St, John's Lutheran CInirch, 200 W Innes St., Salisbuiy, Call (704) 637-1093 fa mae information. Coping with Grief Support Group Provides support lor tliose dealing with the loss of a loved one, Sponsoitd i)y Rowan Regional hlome f-|ealth & Hospice, Day nnd evening support groups arc available. Call (704) 6 3 7 :7 ^ jp r nxire information. Diabetes Support Group Afternoon Meetlnt’ Offere programs lo provide support and education for people with diabetes and their families, "Diabetes Words of Wisdom" presented by Dr. Scan Malone, an internist with iiownii Dingnostlc Clinic. April 6 *2 p.m., Milford l-lills United Ivlelhodist Church Fellowship Hnll, 1630 Slntesviiie DIvd., Snllsbury. Call (704) 63&1437jor.more information. Diabetes Support Group . Eveniiiii Meetiny Offers programs to provide support and education for people wltii dlafieles and their families. “Diabetes Word.s of Wisdom" presented by Dr. Sean Malone, an internist with i^owan Diagnostic Clinic. April 6 *6 p.m,, Milford Hills United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 1630 Statesville Blvd,, Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 fa nige Infgrmgion,, E p ii^ Support Group Provides support and educalion for people witli epilepsy and their families. April I • 7 p.m., I'iret liaptisl Church, 223 N. Fullon St., Salisbuiy. Call (704) 638-8664 for more information. Prostate Cancer Support Group Offeis support and education for people wilh prostate cancer aiul prostate cancer siiivivore. April 15 • 5;30 p.m., Lirge Conierence Room, Rowan Regional Medicnl Cenler. Call (704) 6390942a (704) 210-5104 for more information. Rowan Regional Mecdicai Center offers a variety of liealth and wellness education classes. For more information or to register for any classes or support groups, call 1704) 21 0.5000. 6 1 2 M o c k s v ille A v e n u e , S a lis b u r y , N o r th C a r o lin a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w .ro w a n p o rg Support Groups Cont. RSDSA Support Group (Keflex Synipallietic Dystrophy Syndrome Associntion) Offers support and eckication for people wllh Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain, April 12*7 p,ni,, Administrative Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (7<M) M7-1021, (g nrxxe infgiTOtloii, Weight Loss Support Group Provides support and education for people who hnve had or arc contemplating hnv ing gastric bypass surgeiy as a way to lose wcighl, April 8 *7 p in,. Women's Health Centcr, 3rd floor, Rosvan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 637-8618 fa nnae infamation. Women’s Health All cl.isses meet in the Women's Flealth Cenler, 3rd lloor. Rowan Regional Medical C'enler, Call (704) 210-5544 lo register or for more inlormalion. Getting iteady for Baby Pre-Admission Class Tills class prepares new parents for whal lo expect prior to delivery. Leant the signs of pre-term labor, know when lo come lo ihe hospital; and review important policy and registration iniomialion. Classcs arc- offered every Tuesday at 3 p.m. New niotlicre need lo sign up for the one-time class between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. Tliere is no charge for the class, but space is limited, Eveiy 3rd Wednesday of the month, tills class wllj be offercii in Spanish, Lamaze Prepared Childbirth and Baby Basics i-earn whal to expect during labor, birth and poslpartuni periods, coping skills, relaxation and breathing techniquts, and preparing for childbirth, Tiughl by our Limaze-ccrtlfied childbirtli educalore. Classes meet once a week for five weeks, and a class fee is charged, Limaze classcs will be offered on the following dates: April 6 - May -I • 6 - 8:30 p.m. Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wccliicsclny Irom 9 a.111. - noon, n Ircc iilood pressure clinic is held in llie mnin lobby of Rownn licgionni Mcdical Center Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free pnrking is provided in the medicnl center’s parking gnrogc on Henderson Sired, Nurse - On - Duty For routine, iion-eiiiergency medicnl prolilenis or lor niiswei-s to your niecllcnl c|ueslions, call Nurse-On-l>ily 24 houn; a clay, seven tinys n week, h's live, 1-800-335^921 4: В8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, April 1,2004 w w m w jw FORD MERCURY s p t m m S M i L B B E ¥ E N m s Thats right! $1°° DOWN and Now payments of only $199P° a month' on 2003 Taurus’!! AND with only $1°° DOWN you can drive an ‘03 Mustang for only $225^ a month'!! All units are clean, low mile cars that are LO ADED with options!! D e a ls ! D e a ls ! 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The certificates were awarded nt a dinner honoring the graduates at Hardison United Methodist Church, The graduates are; Bob and Lori Dewitt, Robbie and Charity Hullette, Shaun and Crystal Sherrill, Wesley and Michelle Burton, and Daryl Shuping. Gail McCuiston, who recruits and licenses foster homes for Davie County Social Services said, "MAPP training guides foster parent applicants through the complex issues they will face. Through the planned activities, parents see firsthand the challenges of fostering. Using both group und individual processes, we help pnrents decide if their expectations and abilities match tlio realities of foster parenting. “Our goal is to give the foster parents enough tools to work with so they cnn better understand tho needs of the children and their birth families. Pnrtnerships in parenting become partnerships for permanence, Every child deserves a permanent liome." Honoring the new foster pnrents were Davie County’s foster parents who already been serving the community. Members of the community such as nttorneys, socini workers, counselors and children’s advocates were invited. After dinner there was a panel discussion with Cindy Justice, children's services supervisor: Sally Smith, attorney for Social Services; Lori Hamilton-Dewitt, foster parent and former Guardian ad Litem attorney; Bob Dewitt, foster parent and former Guardian ad Litem volunteer; Robin Foster, foster mother and former N.C. Foster Parents Association board member; and Diane Price, foster mother who has fostered about 30 children in the past five years. Sally Smith talked about the importance of the foster parents being n pnrt of the court process with the children. "It is easier for the foster parents to understaiid what happens in court if they arc actively involved in the process,” Smith snid. The group had several questions about the court process nnd Smith encouraged all foster parents to come to court to become more familiar with juvenile law and how it affects the children nnd the families. Bob nnd Lori Dewitt became involved in the foster care program through their work as guardians.They explained to the group that every child who is adjudicated neglected or abused is assigned a guardian' ad litem through the court system. The guardian ad litem volunteer looks out for the child’s best interests by doing their own Davie County’s nine newest foster parents are, from left; Burton, Wesley Burton, Crystal Sherrill, Shaun Sherrill, Daryl Shuping, Robbie Hullette, Charity Hullette, Michelle Lori DeWitt and Bob DeWitt. investigation into the child's needs and makes recommendations to the court. "Socini Services works with the whole family and must try to reunify the family when n child comes into care. The guardian looks nt whnt is best for just that child. Most of the time social services and the guardian concur regarding the recommendations to the court.” Mr. Dewitt said. "My wife and 1 botii enjoyed working with children ns their gunrdian but now wc want to foster imd according to the Inw we cnnnot do both." “Davie County needs more foster pnrents," suid Cindy Justice. “It's n tough job but so rewnrding. We are seeing an increase in child abuse und neglect in our county nnd nn incrense in n need for more families willing to open their hearts und their homes to our county’s most precious resource, our children.” Robin Foster nnd Dinne Pricc tnlked about the rewards and challenges of foster purenting. Both have had children with serious emotional needs in their homes. They spoke of the importance of documenting what their concerns regarding the children nnd also the triumphs and pluteuus they reach with the kids. "It’s so important to let the social worker und the guardian nd litem know what’s going on with the children in my home,” Price suid. “The workers don’t know there is a problem or concern unless we let them know. We also want to report the milestones." Price said she prepares “ Life Books' for tho children in her home. It is a scrapbook with picture.s and mementos the children can carry wilh thorn throughout their lives. After the meeting the foster children who hnd been cntertuined in another room were able to come in a join the group. "Everyone had a great time and learned something new to tnke with them. The community is really beginning to shnre its resources to benefit our foster children. The Storehouse for Jesus allowed us use its fncility to hold the MAPP trnining meetings. Hardison Methodist provided the use of this beautiful room tonight. May is Foster Cure Recognition month and wo will be having more communily events stressing the importance of community involvement in,” McCuiston said. S chm albach-l\/liller C o u p le W e d A t O m w a k e -D e a rb o rn 'i ' I f Allison Elizabeth Schmnlbnch and Jake Stephen Miller were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Feb. 14 at Omwuke- Dcarborn Chnpel in Salisbury. Pastor John B. Dyer Jr., grnndfnther of the bride, offici ated. Scripture reading was by Pastor Darrell Cox, , The bride is the daughter of Lee and Gary Schmalbach of Statesville. She is a gradunte of Southview Christian School, Statesville, and Bob Jones Uni versity. She is an interior de signer for Precision Decorating in Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Rick and Debbie Miller of Bailey Rond, Advance. He is a gradu ate of Southview Christian School and Catnwbn College. He is owner of Miller Tree Ser vice. The bride cho.se her sister, Turn Schmalbach, ns maid of honor, nnd Kntherine Elke.s us matron of honor. Bridesmnids were: Amanda Miller, .sister of the groom; Stacey Sanders; Katherine Schmalbach and Sa rah Schmalbach, sisters of the bride; Nena Lnwson; and Erin Payne. . The groom’s fatlier was best man. Groomsmen were: Brad Moffit, George Adnms, Rusty Miller (cousin of the groom), Chris Dellinger nnd Brinn Har ris, Music was provided by Jason Payne,organist,Terri Patterson, ^cellist, and Brinn Souther, vocal- ist.The Benediction Chorus was ■by Kay Stanfill, Marsha Jones, ’Charles Morrow and Pnstor John Dnwson. I Pam Hale wns wedding di- : rector. The register was attended by Slielley Hargraves. Programs were distributed by Kntherine Grimes, Amy Schmalbach and Jennifer Schmalbach. I !i, A reception was lield at the [oliday Inn on Jake Alexander lUlevard, Salisbury. Greeters brc Mr. nnd Mrs. Randall M rs. Ja ke S tep hen M ille r Lawson. After a wedding trip to Aruba, the couple made their home on Bailey Road in Ad vance, Social Events • The parents of the groom hosted a rehearsal dinner nt the banquet room at the Holiday Inn of Sniisbury on Feb, 13, • A bridesmaid’s luncheon wns held Friday, Feb. 13 with hostess Paula Wolfe of Mooresville. • A bridal shower was given by Amanda Miller, sister of the groom, Candic Smith and Regina Miller, aunt of the groom, on Saturday, Jan, 17 ut the Mocks Church Rond Iiome of Amnndn Miller, • A bridnl shower wns held at Lake Norman by Tara Schmnlbnch nnd Kntherine Elke on Feb, 12, A Good Start La w ye r Credits F a m ily , D avie H igh F o r Successful C a reer Recognized as one of the top labor lawyers in Char lotte, attorney Scott 1 luniphrey credits his youth ful days in Davie County for launching his career. Htmiphrey, 39, is the son of Beth and Carl Humphrey of Mocksvillc and was fea tured recently by the Char- lolle Observer. He switched to the huge Kilpatrick Stockton law firm recently, taking nearly 50 business clients with him, in cluding The Fresh Market grocery chain. His interest in lubor law started as a 17-year-old working at a Hanes distribu tion plant in Davie Coimty. Hi.s dad was head of distri bution for Hanes Knitware. The suminer before he went to UNC-Chiipel Hill, the Teamsters attempted to organize tho Hanes plant. Humphrey watched the campaign unfold. “It was fascinating to see it from both sides,” he said last week. He received a business de- Huinplirey gree from UNC and a law de gree from Wake Forest. His first job was with Ogletree Deakins, the Greenville, S.C., law firm that battled the Teamsters in the Hanes plant, He has helped companies combat more than 30 union or ganizing campaigns, losing only once. He only represents employ ers. He credits his father with in fluencing his views on unions. “ It has been good, a lot of fun,” he said of his career choice. “I get to try to solve business problems and keep business going forward. It has been fa.scinating.” He and his wife Cindy have a son, Matthew, and daugliter, Hannah. His advice for those trying to decide on a career: “Find something you love doing and build a career from there.” He was a member of the Davie High Class of 1982 and has fond memories of Mocksville. “It was a wonderful place to grow up.” “1 look at the high school years fondly. A lot of people influenced me. I thoroughly enjoyed the people in higli school, Friday night football games, tennis.” He especially credited the school’s debate team as a lasting help, “I still use the skill they taught me there,” he said, mentioning the lute teachers Larry Jones and Freddi Murphy, Three From Davie Selected For All Northwest District Bands Three Dnvie County band students wore selected for llic Northwesi Norlh Carolina All District bunds. Two were named to the all district band for middle schools - South Davic student David Pruitt and North Davie student Jordan Reavis, The son of Richard nnd Gloria Pruitt of Mocksville, Duvid is a percussionist in the Soulh Davie band, directed by Kathy Ferebee. He wns named sccond chair snare drummer. Jordan is the daughter of Janies nnd Iona Reavis of Mock.sville, nnd played clarinet in tho all district band. Norlh band teacher is Jason Whitaker. The middle .school students participated in n clinic and con cert at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem on Feb, 6-7, Matthew Rich, a junior nt Duvie High School, is the third chnir trombonist for ilie All-Dis trict High School Symphonic Bund, He is eligible to audition for the N,C, High School All- Stnte Honor Band, The son of Stephen nnd Nolu Rich of Mocksville, Rich stud ies trombone with Dr, Randy Kohlenberg nt the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, He was a soloist with the 2003 Davie War Eagle March ing Band, directed by Marc Schaub, He traveled to Boone Feb, 20-22 for n clinic und con cert nt tlio Broyhill Music Cen ter at Appalachian State Univer sity, The students were selected from among hundreds who au ditioned at Central David.son high and middle schools Jan 24, The Northwest District of North Carolina Bandmasters Associa tion includes counties between Davidson and Watauga and most of tlio counties bordering that area, including Forsyth, Iredell and Yadkin, C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2004 L a n c a s t e r N a m e d Y ’s T o p V o lu n t e e r The Rev. Jimmy Lancaster, icnown for going “above and beyond" expectations in iiis volunteer worii for tlie Davic F a m ily Y M C A . has been named the oiganizalions Volunteer of the Year for 2003. T o m L o o b y , president and chief executive Lancaster officer of the YMCA of Northwest North Carolina, presented the award to Lancaster at the YMCA annual meeting Feb. 17 at Bridger Field House on the Wake Forest University campus. "Jirmny hns served on the Davic Family Board of Management for five years, during which time lie has given liis lime, talents and treasure - not only to the YMCA, but to tlie whole community." Looby said. “For the past several years Jimmy has been the chnirman of the Community Committee, helping tlic YMCA conncci to the communiiy in a special Christian way. As paslor of a local church, Jimmy's passion is to see people come lo know Christ in a personal way. He hns provided leadership to our Community Prayer Breakfast, YMCA church teen nights and the 5th quarter football Friday nights. He is a consistent encourager lo YMCA staff, lo YMCA members and to Ihe community." Lancaster is chair of the Duvie Y’s 2004 Partner Wilh Youlh fundraising campaign. The Davie Family YMCA, located on Cemelery Street in Mocksville, offers a wide range of services for residents of Davie Couniy. ll is one of 11 branches of the YMCA of Northwest North Carolina, which serves 26,000 members in Forsyth, Davie, Stokes. Yadkin and Wilkes Counties. In 2003, the YMCA of Northwest North Carolina (then known as the YMCA of Greater Winston-Salem) served more than 100,000 youth, teens, adults and seniors. Its programs include summer camping, youth sports, wellness, parenl-child activities, literacy/ESL tutoring, arthritis aquatics exercise, and Bible sludy. The YMCA of Northwest Norlh Carolina, which marked its Il5lh anniversary in 2003, continues to honor its policy of never turning away anyone due lo an inability to pay a program or membership fee. YMCA branches supported this promise in 2003 by granting $ 1.8 million in charitable assistance, much of it raised by volunteers. "We are able in li^rgc pan to honor this promise because of the hard work and dedication of our volunteers such as Jimmy, who allow us lo carry out our mission far beyond whal wc could do only with paid staff," snid Ed Barron, executive director of the Dovie Family YMCA. For information about volunteering at Ihe YMCA, call 751-9522. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The fifth and final Lenten meiil, casseroles nnd salads, will be Wednesday, March 31 at the Methodist church fellowship hall at 6 p.m. The United Meth odist Women will bo preparing and .serving this meal. A community country break fast will be Saturday, April 3 at the Methodist fellowship hall, from6;30-l0n,m. Country ham, sausage, tenderloin, eggs. huiscuits, grits, gravy, cereal, fruits, juices and coffee. Dona tions only. Sunday’s Methodist church altar flowers were in lionor of Elsie Vogler’s 83rd birthday on Wednesday, March 24, given by daughter and son-in-law, Janine and Richard Roberts. Wc were happpy to see Dickie Vogler al worship service Sunday. He lives nt Catnwaba and was visiting his parents Dick and Rcta Vogler. Mrs. Paulina Barney, 105, had the misfortune to fall at her home last week breaking her leg in two places. She was admit ted to I’orsylh Mcdlcal Center. Get well wishes go out lo her. On Sunday, llie K-4 Youth group will hide Easter eggs dur ing Ihe worship scrvice in Ihe fellowship hail. Adults will hunt for tlie eggs after worship. Adrian Farley of Arlington, Va. arrived Friday to spend tiic weekend with her motlier, Edith Zimmerman. On Saturday, Adrian's sisiter, Janie Hendrix and lier (Janie's) granddaugh ter, Isabelle Barnum of Char lotte, visited. Later in the after noon, Edith nnd Adrian visited Be.ss Bennett in Ihe Cornatzer community. Adrian wns nmong Ihe visitors at the Methodist church Sunday. Susan Hackell Piper wns honored with a baby shower Sunday afternoon at tlie Meth odist church fellowship hall. C ounty Line News Ky Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our community is preparing for the Easter celebration of the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Several churches including Cal vary Bnptist, Clnrksbury United Melhodisl, and Salem United Methodist arc planning sunrise .services. Calvary Baptist Church will have a covered-dish dinner fol lowing worship servicc Sunday. After dinner there will be nn Easter egg hunt for children of ail ages. Clnrksbury United Method ist Church will have a special Easter servicc at 10:30 Sunday morning. The sanctuary choir will present the Easter cantatn, "Our God Reigns." The church invites everyone. Clnrksbury wislies to thank everyone who came to their ham nnd saugnge breakfast this past Saturday morning. Proceeds will be used to buy supplies for the Men's Building Team. Piney Orove AME Zion Church will have a yard nnd bake sale Saturday moming be ginning al 7 and will includc Jammin’Needs Sponsors Jammin’ on the Square, a twice-monthly concert series in downtown Mocksvillc from May 21 to Oct. 9, needs .spon sors. Tile musical acts scheduled to perform on Friday nights from 6-9 include blucgrass, classic rock, country, rhythm and blues, folk and the rinalc Octoberfest. Merchants arc raising money to pay for the bands, advertising and police permits. “We hope to build our audi ences with postcards sent lo Davie County residents, and ad ditional adverlising with local papers and radio stations," said Tami Langdon. Anyone wishing to help should contact Langdon al 751- 2898. Breakfast Saturday At V-Point A ham breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Rurilans, wilh country ham, sausage, grits, scrambled eggs, sausage gravy, red-eye gravy, homemade bis cuits and baked apples will be held at the V-I’oint Community building (from Mocksvillc take U.S. 64 West to N.C. 901 North, turn right - go about 2 miles and turn lefl onto Old Mocksville Rd -community building located 1/ 2 mile at llie "V" with Society Church Rd). Take outs available. Cost: donation miscellaneous household items, clothing, etc. Baked goods will include pics, cakes, cookies, etc. There will be no carly sales. The church will have a fish fry dinner wilh all the trimmings beginning at 10:30 that moming. Take-out dinners will be avnii- nblc. The Methodist Men of Salem United Methodist Church will have their men's breakfast al 7:30 this Sunday moming. Jnck Koontz will share photos of his recent work in Jamaica. Pastor Blair is continuing wilh the study of Epliesiuns in their regu lnr Sunday night Bible study nl 7:30. County Line VFD wishes to thank everyone who camo to our spring supper. Tile VFD thanks residents for making our supper a great success. Proceeds will be used for VFD training, equip ment, and oilier improvements. The V-Point Ruritan Club will sponsor a counlry hum and saugagc breakfast from 6-10 Saturday at the V-Point Build ing on Old Mocksville Road. The menu w ill include scrambled eggs, grits, sausage and gravy, country ham and red eye gravy, baked apples, bis cuits, and drinks. All proceeds from this breakfast will benefit the medical expenses of Carol Wooten Holton of Clarksbury Methodist, duughtcr of Agnes Wooten. Carol is a breast can cer sui-vivor who, due to an ex tensive infection, is having to undergo a .series of 40 weekly treatments. In past columns, wc have asked for prayer for Carol in her recent lio.spitalizations. We hope everyone will come and support this worthy cause. Eat in or lake oul. Eat as much as you like and make a donation. The V-Point Ruritan Club has several projects. The club will sponsor a golf tournament fundraiser at Hickory Hill on May 8. For further information, call Johnny Towell nt 492-7707 or Edgar Cartner at 492-5565 ext. 309. Proceeds will benefit community endeavors. Wc extend congratulations to Casey and Julie James of Salem Methodist upon the arrival of a newborn baby daughter Jennn this pnsl week. Julie is the daughter of the former Louise Godbey Allen of Godbey Road and is the pianist at Snlem. We continue to pray for tiie henling of Louise James and Sallie Comer, who remain hos pitalized. Sullie has been trans ferred from Davis to Rowun Regional Medical Center in Salisbury for therapy und reha bilitation following her stroke, Virginia Daywalt is recuperating ut home; however, her husband Sam will begin cnncer Irent- ments al Forsylh Medical Cen ter this week. Piense join us as we pray for the Lord's divine healing in the lives of Virginia and Sam, Louise, and Sallie. To report news and ideas for Ihis column, call 492-5115. Lindsay Jackson shows the Youth Leadership Award she earned through volunteering af the Davie Family YMCA. L in d s a y Ja c k s o n E a rn s Y M C A Y o u th L e a d e rs h ip A w a rd For Lindsuy Jackson, the YMCA is much more lhan a place to have fun. In large pnrt bccnuse of her success in recruiting other volunteers for the Davic Family YMCA, Lindsay received the Youlh Leadership Award for 2003. Tom Looby, president nnd chief executive officer of the YMCA of Northwest North Curolina, presented the uward to Juck.son at Ihe YMCA annual meeting Feb. 17 at tiie Bridger Field House on the Wake Forest University campus. "Lindsay has been not only a volunteer, but a leader of volunteers," Looby snid. “She has been nn evangelist for volunteerisni among licr peers. Using e-muil and the power of personal conlnct, she has successfully recruited many youth to volunteer for service opportunities at the YMCA.” Jackson, wlio uttends Dnvie High School, has n.ssisted wilh mnny events sucii ns I^nrent’s Night Oul, Family Nights, Breakfast with Santa, Iho Resolution Run and Middle School Mania, as well as serving as President of the Youth & Government organization. Mark tind Jnmlc Snow un- nouncc the birth of their scc ond child, Dailey Madl.sun Snow, on March 5, 2004, weighing 6 lbs. 4 oz. at Forsyth Mcdlcal Center. Bailey has a big brother. Hunter, who is 4 years old. Maternal grandparents are Mike and Brenda Newsome of Advance. Paternul grundpnrents arc Fred und Lynn Snow of For est, Va. .lereiny and Angela Amick of Mocksvillc announce Ihe birth of Ihclr son, a gift from God, Nathanael Ciirl AmIck, on .January 23, 2004 ut 7:27 p.m. He was born at Iredell Memorial Hospilal with Dr. Lisa Fair attending. He weighed 8 lbs. and was 20 Inchcs lung, Muternal grandparents arc Tom and Palile Whitaker of Mocksville, Paternal grand parents arc Albert and Betty .lo Amick of Little Mountain, S.C. Maternal grcat-grand- parenls arc Hazel Royall and Eva Whitaker, both of Yadkinville. Paternal great- grandpurenls are (Jrady and Francis Shealy and (ìindys Amick, all of South Carolina. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH H o ly W eek S e rv ic e s Palm Sunday is noxf Sundoy, April 4th. H O LY C O M M U N IO N will olso bo obsorvod at this sorvico, so please prepare your heorts ond minds to rocoivo Communion on this Sunday. Elders assisting with Communion will bo Hank Vanhoy, Michael Parker, Dan Archer, Terry Johnson and Noncy Nesbit. Mflundy Thursday Communion Worship Service will be ot 7 :3 0 p.m. oiT rhurid ay, A pril 8th. Como be a part of this speciol Holy Week Service. The office of Tenebrae will be obsorvod. The church will bo dimly lit throughout the siloni service. A graduol oxtinguishino of candles is symbolic of the foding loyolly of tlm disciples ond friends of Jesus, os well as Ihe fading of Tho Light o f the W orld as Jesus died. Tho music will reflect and remind us of the awesome act of Jesus' deolh on Iho cross. Communion will bo observed during this serviced. Please make plans to attend Ihis special seivico. Elders assisting wilh Communion will bo Judy Sherrill, Randy Alkinson, Ann Long, Bill Junker, ond Marion Pitts. Please make plans to attend this special sorvico. Good Friday Worship Service will ba A pril 9th a l 13',00 ol Second PrDsbytorian Church horo in Mocksvillo. Our own sominory sludent, Sandio Greens, will be speaking and tho two choirs will be singing logelher. Everyone is inviloci lo allond. Eqtter Sunri»« Service will be Sunday, A pril 1 1th a l 7:00 a.m . ot Joppa Cemetery. BieoMost will be in Iho l^ellowship Hall hoslod by Ihe Service Commiltee. Our Eosler Service will be hold at the regular 11 ;00 a.m. Worship Hour. In COSO of inclement weather, ihe service will be hold in our sanctuary. 2 6 1 S o u th M a in S tre e t, M o c k s v ille • 7 5 1 -2 5 0 7 Advance Fire Department B e e i & P o r k B B Q Chopped - Sliced - Sandwiches - Plates - Pounds Friday, A p ril 2 ,2 0 0 4 6am u n til sold out Also, Fries, Desserts, Drinks «E a j'in o r Take Out L o c a te d o n F ire S ta tio n R d o ff H w y 801 S, 5 m ile s fro m H w y 158 n r m Call 998-8181 ■ . 1 И М 1 1 'М . М М И Ц Щ М И И щ щ и и ц щ д д , д | Ì DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, April 1,2004 - C3 Pet Corner Hi, my name is Hanon Dobbins. My teacher wanted me to tell you a story about an animal for the hu mane society. So, here Is the story about a dog my aunt Pat and I got. My aunt Pat owns a kenne) and I am her assistant. And this dog, you see, got dropped off by some people. Then some other people got the dog and took it to the vet. His name was Dr. Beeson. He gave it shots and checked it out to make sure it was OK. The people came and got the dog and they called my Aunt Pat to see If she could keep it so It would Hiinon Dobbins liave not have to go to the pound. She said she would keep it for a few weeks. The dog’s name was Lucy. She came up to my waist. She was black and liked to lick a lot. She liked to jump, too. I helped feed her and water her and play with her. My aunt Pat called a friend of hers whose dog had died a couple of months ago. She told her friend to come see the dog. She and her son came to see the dog and they liked her. She was very playful and iickful. They wanted her so they went home and put up a fence and got things ready. They came back and got Lucy and she Jumped a lot and they liked her. Now Lucy has a good home and they have a good dog and she did not have to go to the dog pound and be put to sleep. -Hanon Dobbins Four C orners News By Mnric White Four Corners Correspoiulcnl Mr.s. Jolinsie Shelton, Mr.s. Von Shelton. Mrs. Bobby Shellon, Loye Shellon, and Hull nnd Ryan Shellon visited Mr. und Mrs. Al Hoilowiiy near Elkin Thursdny. Mrs. Helena Crtil’t, Mrs. Bettie Smith, Mrs. Ednu Ann Becic and Mrs. Marie White Pino News spent Monday in Winston-Salem celebrating Iheir birthdays shop- pinj; and iiaving lunch al K&W Cafeteria. Rev. and Mrs. Joe Street and' Laurin of Georgia spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Marie White and Jessica. Mrs. Zelln Gough is slowly improving but needs our contin ued prayers. Ity Norn Lnthiim Pino Correspondent There will be a Maundy Thursday service at Wesley Chapel on April 8 lU 7:30 for the charge. Everyone is invited to attend. Our sympathy nnd condo lences go oul to the family of Margaret Dixon. She passed away last Friday. Vernon Dull attended the spring session of the North Caro lina Senior Tarheels in Raleigh. He i.s speaker of the House for the next two years. Marie Miller also attended as un alternate. Little Sadie Essie, daughter of Duvid and Tammy Essie, spent some lime with her grandparents, Neal nnd Brenda Essie, and her greut-grnndpnrents, James and Leila Essie on Snturdny. BAR-B-Q CHICKEN & PORK DINNER Saturday, April 3, 2004 s h e f f ie l d Ì a l a h a l n Volunteer Fire Department Take outs Begin at 12 NOON Dine-in S-8 p.m. Bar-B-Q Sandwich $2 • Plates $7 Potato Salad, Baked Beans, Slaw, Bar-B-Q Chicken or Pork, Biscuits & Dessert Drive-Through Easter Sce n e s At Green M eadow s There will be live Easter scenes April 8,9 nnd 10 nl Green Meadows Baptist Church, 1646 N.C. 801 n'., between Hillsdale and Farmington. This is a free, drive-through event from 7:30-9:30 p.m. D H S C lass O f ‘64 Planning Reunion The Davie High Scliool Class of 1964 will hold its 40lh yenr reunion June 19 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Invitations will be mailed by April 10. Send updated ad dresses or information about any classmate to Judy Tucker nl 998- 8896 or Jean Cleary at 492- 5441. T a x - A id e F r e e T o S e n i o r s Tnx-Aidc is n free service sponsored by AARP. There nre just three more dates available - April 2,5, nnd 15. No nppointment is necessary as clients are served on a first comc, first served basis. Bring your 2003 tax return, as well as any other important documents the tax preparer may need. Tax-Aide volunteers are trained in cooperation with the IRS. Senior Services is located behind the Brock Performing Arts Center. For more information, con tact Senior Services al 751-0611. Resume all activities immediately after cataract surgeiy at Southeastern Eye Center by C. Richard Epes, M.D. C. Richard Epes, M.D. • Procedure takes only 4 to 7 minutes to perfotm • Return to all activities immediately • Dr. Epes named as one o f the “ Best Doctors in America” • Dr. Epes has performed surgery on individuals from 48 states and 18 foreign countries • Dr. Epes has performed over 75,000 cataract surgeries • “ No-Needle, N o-S titch, N o-P atch” surgery F o r lo ca l convenience & unm atched experience, c a ll О Geite TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. For your convenience you may see one o f the Southeastern Eye Center doctors In our offices al: м Ж тЕ VISIO N CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymen, Optometrist 198-B Hospilal SL, Mocksville • 751-5734 330 s. Salisbury St. Mocksville (336) 751 -3 5 3 8 Hours: Monday~Friday 8-6 Saturday 9-12, Sunday By Appt 100+A acres farm. 3BR, 2BA, out bidgs.. crook. $549,000.HisIoricaJ 6BR. 2BA. homo on 4.68 acres, wilh Immaculato larxiscaping 70*/’ ac. horse fann. 2300#f. home (no New construction. Too many oreol Goqjeoue ЗВЯ. 3.68A log home on value given) Can Mary $455,000. things Ю ifslMSa 3BA. $324,000. seduded 5.36 acres. $209,500 292 Magnolia Avn. I Countv Limg №).Г7ИП 3tß9 US Hwv. 158 Spacious 4BR, aSBA. 2FP's, Comer Harmony-3BR 2BA, 29 26 acres,(3 Totally renovated 4BR with 2445 sq. ft. Bermuda Run overlooking the tsih 4BR, 2.SBA. split foyer, huge family lol In Garden VSIIey. $274,900 fenced). 1 ac. pond, bam $220,000 on 1.56 acres, $187,500. green, 3Bn. 2BA. $185,000. room!. $105,000. !428 Farmincton ПолоГ/ШП >31 Fork Bixhy i ш \ i 190 SMutNc.Hii i Dnivt;9 ^ ^m ^SEISISQ Resfíty (emortelod 3BR, 2BA, on appre. Ki&tonc 4BR, 2BA on 2.36 acres in 2 вЮту, 2200 &q. tt. iromendous Adomble 3BR, 2.5ВД on 3.51 YadMnville, modular wMiany updatesl 5 acres (2 fenced). $159,900. great location. $159,900. valuolFP, gazebo. $144,900. ecros, bsmt, FP $142,500. Call Connlel $139,900. 0ЦрИЗЯ1ШВБ1В|^ TwInbrooK, ЗВЯ, 2BA, FP, Groat 4BR, 2.5BA, Southwood Acros 4Bñ in North flidge, hardwcods, privacy 3BR, 26A on prívale 1.29 acres, Unique L-shaped, 3BR, 28A, sunroom, open {loor plan) $129,000. Sub., brick tlroplaco. $127,000. lence, largo dining area. $123,500 screened porch, ded(. $118,900. den,offico,2gar{igo8...$112,000. 3BR, 2BA, 5.5 acres, groat mini 3BR, 2BA, fencod bacK yard, .91 Spacious 3BR, 2BA, stono FP, Almost now 3BR, 2BA, FP, all 3BR, 2BA, open kitchen & LR, new farm. $109,900. ac., great starter home $102,500. much morel $99,900. appllar)ce& on .96 ac. $89,900 carpet and palm. $89,900 y ] 124 С гн т г п C iitf I SSÄR..3BR, IBA, hardwoods. Inground Well maintained, partial basement, 3BR,2BA. (oncod bacKyard, ecroen Immaculato 3BR, IBA, part. 3BR, 1.5BA, tu4 unlinished bsmt. pool, part, bsmt. $87,0<Ю. .69 acres, 3BR, IBA. $86,000 porch, deck, .71ac. $62,500. fenced, "as Is". $82,0(X). convenient k>catlon. $77,000 3BR, 2BA, doublewide on 1 acre. 3BR. 1.5BA, Cooloemee. new heat/AC. 3BR, 2BA, slnglewkfe, all appllancos, Cooleemee, complolely updated, Great Startor. Numerous updates. Open and Roomy! $73,900 new plumb., оопф. updated. $66,900 great slaner home $64,900 Ingtoundpooi, great buy) $62,900. 24x24 workshop. $59,900. Spacious 3BR, 1BA, Cooloemee, Cute & cozy startor homo wilh Easement onto back of proporty. 2BR, IBA. $54,900.updated eloct. $58,000.2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath. $51,900. 2BR, 2BA, on 1.04 aero lot. Groat Cooleemee, celling "as Is* condition, startor. $44,500. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath. $29,900. Л \'\И All! I lo t s AM ) I \ \ l ) AND К I N IA I Pl<( )I4 К I 11 S Cn>d«l Road..Hwy. MIN..Raymond 8l...Il Balmona Read.... l28altnona Road.... PMfCrNfiCh. Rd.. VIrcMidaDUna.... ntlt* Tirali... .....t.19Ac. |3в,000 Hwy. MIN......2.29 Ac. HB p9,900 Drum Un*.__......Lot tie.MO Lot1B,Northbro( :e,47S ..... 119,MO...24 Ae. tt40,S2S ...lOAc.t4SOSO 2.19 Ac. 2SvOOO 1347 »erta 29,OM ..40.02 кгаа t 29,000 „.».2.29 КГМ t«,000 Wacraa I 72,600 Ä"SSi.Allan Ro«l,..., Thompaon Lana......029 M«d{»on Road.... K?M?Ünlÿ'RÔiid-”. ..6.S acraa I..1.2Krti I___...2.29 «C(«a (29,«00 ...Lol 1119,000 »crai i ....n9.1 acraa ì R e N T A L P B O P E H T IE a4W Wyo Road...309 Avon 8tro«L...............................317 Avon Slr^t...............................Mobllt Нота Lot, DanW Road......и.........353Avoa2019 Hwy. 159................................. lUlIA CONNIE JANEHOWAHD KOWALSKE WHIUOCK7S14S67 Л1-в5Ь5 751.«560 LtSAWISH ftEVERWHUSSMMIU C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 'nuirsda.v, April 1, 2004 Davie Schools Dnvic IIIkIi Hiiscbull (Viifsily); April l.CoricHril (luiiiii;). April 6. WcM Forsytli (home). 7:(l(). UiisclJiill (JV); April ft, Wesl Forsylh (licimc). Golf: April 5. CPC (liomc). Socccr; (Oirls Viirsily), April 1, Reynolils (away). 7;(X): April 5. East Forsylh (home). 4:30. Soccer (Oirls JV); April 1, Reynolds (away). .*i: I .S; April 5, East Forsyth (home). 4:.10. Sol'iball (Varsity): March .11. North Forsyth (home), 4:30; April 1. Mt. Tabor (home). 4:30: April f>. West Rowan (home). 4:30. Softball (JV); March 31. North Forsyth (aw:iy). 4:30; April I. Mt. Tabor (away). 4:30; April W. Rowan (haittc). Tennis: .March 31. West Forsyth (away). 4:30; April I. North Dnvidson (home). 4:30; April 5. .South Rowan (home), 4:30. Track: April I. West Forsyth (tway). 4;00; April fi. South Rowan (away). 4:00. The date I'or Senior Awards Night has Iwen chatiscil to Friday, May 21. 7 p.m. at the Brock I’erfoniiint! Arts Center. The Davie High School Club council is sponsoring a Classic and Custom Car Show nt the DIIS Campus on Saturday, May I.S. The registration Гее Гог participants is $15. Registration forms can be picked up in Ihe main officc at Ihe high school, accessed and printed from tlie Davie High School website . mm.illi.\-.ilavie.kl2MCM.\, or mailed to participants by contucling Elizabeth Hustle, teacher, al 7.SI- .S90.S, extension 508, .ludges will award trophies ui the lop 50 cars, Registration forms must be submitted by May 3. Wlllhiin K, Dnvle Kleinenliiry Citizens of the Week for March 22-2Й; Tristón MeEwcn. Jolinna Sale. Courtnie Richards. Daniel Kaniscy, Kyle Stevens, Cheyenne White, Connor Carpenler, Johnny Meriiandez, Kristy Turner. Trini Alvarado, Karen Diaz, Kicky Wilson, Autumn Harber, Logun Urown, Krystal Caudle, Ja'Chawn Martinez, Tanner Bledsoe, and Jarrett Wallace, Citizen Luncheon was held March 31 for Jaylee Miller, Tanner Miller, Tanner Smith, Raymond Brooks, Michcullynn Drennen, Tristón McEwen, Brian Espinoza Brittani Mohat. Jake Kitchenc. Lindsey Custer. Courtnie Richards. Summer Bivens, Ciara Ferree. Jonathan Miller, Thomas Sutton. Johnna Sale. Brian Espinoza, Melanie Santos, Goldie Killiani. Ratnoti I’ino. Daniel Rumscy, I’eyton Brooks. Jacob Booe, Dakota Thompson, Brianna Rowe, Kyle Stevens, Muriann Moreno. Levi Boger. Jordan Beam, Jncob Beauchamp. Cheyenne White, Courtitey Draughn, Craig Moore, Kristin Childress, McKcnzie Brookrnan, Connor Carpenter, Allyson Edwards, Avery Brown, Lauren Hobson. Sebastian Sturdivant, Johnny Hernandez, Matthew Scarlett, Travis Chilton, Chloe Mabe, Joseph Whitaker, Kristy Turner. Kendall Lanier, Sam Nesbit. Josh Martin. Mark Diaz. Trini Alvardo, Jessie Ramirez, Kirsten Cockerham, Johnny Kalish, Sarah Anderson, Karen Diaz. Shelton Lanning. Lupita Castro. Tyler Shoffner. Briana Guevara. Ricky Wilson, Shelby Mast, Cole Blankenship, Natalie Ireland, Cltris Calloway, Autumn Barber, Derek Scherer, Kayla Bell, Zachary Lawrence, Austin Smith, Logan Brown, Lauren Outcn, Nathan Martin, Alex Dooley, Samantha Munn, Krystal Caudle, Brandon Gammons, Shelton Sales, Derek Danner, Jordan Drcmicn, Ja’chawn Murlinez, Tyler Lee. Henvcn Shoffner, Andrew Olson, Kelsey Tifft, Tanner Bledsoe, Caitlyn Hyde, Jerrick McKnight, Joai|uin Ramirez, Megan Campbell, and Jarrett Wallace, Family Game Night for children and adults will be Thursilay, April K from fi-K p.m. ill tlie media center. The cosl is $ 1 per person or S3 per family. Snacks will be provided. All money raised will lie given lo the WRD Relay lot Life leani. Pam Young's fourih grade students finished a study on using animals I'or research. The students' opinions changed after thorough I’lt'HSc Turn To I’liKC C5 H o use F o r Sa le !VIt)cLsville,!NC Three ycitr old mainteiuiticc tree nil brick wllh vinyl trim am! vitiyl tioubic pane winclow.s. Three bcdrcwm, two bath with Гоппа! living rcx)m and dining room, den wllh buill-lns, two lircplaccs with natural gas logs, masler lx;drootii .suilc with jelled ittb and .separate shower. Two car allaehed garage, Citlhcdral and trey coiling in various rooms. Tile, hardwotxl iind car)-«! Ilooring. Lots of molding and extras, Call Ed Vogler at 336-998-1074 (nights) or 336-751-6235 (clays) for nppointnient. Pe Coinpany R' H Л L T Y Mocksville 336-751-9400 I Hillsdale/Advgnce 336-998-8900 ________ Your Hometown Realtors \ isii i>nr svcbsiic al: i : |, _ w uw pciiiiiiiglom cally.com л ) These band and choral slu(dents at Davie High are charter members of the school’s TrI-M Music Honor Society, DHS Organizes Music Honor Society The Tri-M Music Honor .So ciety, Ihe music honor society lor secondary scluio! students, announces the chartering ol' a new chapter at Davie High School under the leadership of chapter advisors Elaine Snow, choral director, und Marc Schaub, director oC bands. The formation of Ihis chap- ler signifies Ihe school’s recog nition of Ihe itnportiincc of the arts in the ilcvclopment of a coniiirehciisive educulional pro gram. The Tri-M Music Honor So ciety provides a means of tec- ogni/.ing the efforls und uchievc- menls of music sludents who volunteer Iheir time and share their musical talent with others. Since 1*152, more than 4.100 Tri-M chapters have been char tered in the United Slates and abroad, and membership ex ceeds 24.(WK) studenls. The goal is lo foster greater interest in band and choral per- rormaticc and lo provide more opporlimilies I'or personal mu sical expression. Students are ■selected on Ihe basi.s of musi cianship, scholarship, churaclcr, leadership and service lo Iheir school and coniinunity. The organizalion’s standards challenge studenls lo greater ef fort and achievenienl ¡md to en courage Ihem in the pursuit of excellence. In addition lo several new sludenl members, superinten dent W.O. Polts, Davie curricu lum coordinator Patsy Crenshaw and Davic High School principal Larry Bridgewater were inducted as honorary members. The chapter plans to initiate servicc projects immediately, as well as provid ing support for the music en sembles at Davie High. Members of the Davie High Ladies Vocal Ensemble, from left; front - Elaine Snow (director), Brittney Overby, Maegan Cline, Brandy Short; second row - Nicole Rote, Savanna McLamb, Samantha Teague, LaToya Gadson, Naja Bares, Kelli Sifford, Ashley Allen; third row - Rebekah Brock, Katie Vannoy, Markita Mock, Casey Brewer, Jamie Koontz, Kami Simpson, Kimberly Rhodes, Amanda Cudd, Krystal Angell; fourth row - Whittney Owen, Haley Dunn, Kelsey McDaniel, Amber Evans, Stephanie Winters, Shayna Turner, Stephanie Vines, Ashley Spain, Amber Blackwell and Sammi Frank. DHSVocal Students Earn ‘Excellent’Rating Concert Scheduled for M ay 11 A t The Brock Center The Davie High School Vo cal Ensemble and Ladies Vocal Ensemble earned excellent rat ings at the Regional Choral Fes tival al Wake 1-orest University on Wednesday and Thursday, Mjirch 10-11. On Tuesday, April 13, the vocal ensemble will perform al Epcol as part of the Disney world Magic Music Days Performance Series. The group auililioned nt Disneyworld. The Ladies Vocal Ensemble will participate in the Carowituls Choral Teslival on Saturday, April 24, The vocal en.senible, ladies vocal ensemble and Chorus I class w ill be featured at the Davie High Choral Fesl at the Brock Performing Arts Center Tttesdiiy, May 11 al 7 p,m. The public is encouraged lo attend. Members of Ihe Davie High School Vocal Ensemble, from left; front - Elaine Snow (director), Elyse Timmons Maleia Meadows, Jessica Nelms, Joetta Hagan, Sara Hamilton, Brittany Voyles; second row - Amanda King Sara Snow, Jen Horton, Kenneth Mitchell, Richard Anderson, Josh Dixon, Jamie Fulk, Liz Beck, Katherine Gaskin' third row - Molly Harris, Erica Scherle, Reuben Ijames, Terrell Wilson, Ben Boger, Ashley Spain. Jenay Mayfield Lauren Wanucha and Kristen Proctor, Not pictured: Josh Foster, Malachi Gentry, ' Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY EN I’ERPRISE RECORD, I'liiirsdiiy, April 1, 2004 - C5 Continued From Page C4 research. Some Ihink u.sing anirnafs in research is necessary when trying to help people. They ended the unit with arguing for and against Ihc topic, Pnm Young's fifth grade students entered n slock market simulation game. Sludents created a portfolio of Investments nnd graphed some of the shares of stocks Ihey purchased. They found thnl world issues and events can effect Investments. Bus nnd Cnr Riders of the week of March 15-19 were Shellon Sales, Lindsay Sanders, David Smilh, Snrnh Myers, Jonnllian Oultlcrez, Tessa Trester, Levi Boger, Rnchel Mohnt, Alex Gobble, Samantha Mann. Erin Anderson, R.N., will work wllh the school nursing staff for Ihe remainder of the school year. She will work on Mondny, Tuesdny, and Friday of each week al William R, Davie, Shannon Williams will continue to serve as nurse on Wednesday and Thursday, Shndy Grove Elementary It Is lime for Ihe Annual Spring Basket RnFfle, Ench classroom Is assigned a theme for a baskel. Children from that classroom nre asked lo bring in donations of anything pertaining to lhat particular category lo go inlo Ihe basket by Friday, April 2. Monetnry donations will be accepted nnd the Basket Raffle Committee will make purchases. After Ihe baskets nre assembled, they will be on display In Ihe media center and the tickets will be sold for$l cach. Al 7 p.m. April 27 during the first graders' PTA progrnm, the winners of each baskel will be announced. The 7th Annual Golf Outing for Technology will be held nt 1 p.m. Saturday, May 22 lo rnlse money for new technology mnlerinls. Business sponsorship information and entry forms can be picked up nl the school, from n student, or nt the Advnnce Post Office, There is room for 30 teams. The deadline forentries nnd sponsorships Is April 23, Thnnk you for the recent donalions mnde lo the "Pennies for Patients" fundraiser. The school ■y collected almost $2,000 for a worthy cause, Ms, Ellis’s kinder garten, Ms, Hendrix's third grade, and Ms. Ale's fifth grade classes donated over $160 ench. They earned an Ice cream party. Eat in or lake out from Venezia’s on Monday nights, and be sure lo write Ihe name of your child’s teacher on the back of Ihe cnrd nnd drop il in the box. The PTA is sponsoring a competition through April 12 for the clnss with the most entries who will win n pizzn parly. The first graders in Ms, Roger’s clnss hnve math homework each day, Siudetus have studied adding and subtrncling with reni objects, touch mnth, nnd number lines, The children understand the concepts nnd are ready to memorize math flashcards. The children will be given a timed lest to see when they hnve innstered these mnth facts. It is important for the children lo study the flashcards every night and practice whnt they hnve lenrned. Second grnders in Ms, Spach’s class hnve been busy working on telling time, counting money, cotjipleling science experiments and talking about earlier dnys in our country, Tliey read the non-fiction book. Zipping, Znpping. Zooming Bnts, While, the .second grnders in Ms.Kauff and Ms. Boswell’s class read Ihe book. Miss Nelson is Missing, a story about n teacher who was missing. The children had nil kinds of idens nbout why Miss Nelson was mi.ssing. Finally, the children were relieved when Miss Nelson came back and they realized how much they missed her. In social studies, the students discussed the difference between wants and needs and why parents have to work to make money to buy things. The sludents in Ms. Hill nnd Ms. Carter’s second grnde class collected data, mnde predictions nnd worked wiih cerlnin and impossible. They, especially, enjoyed reading the funny book. Cloudy with a Chnnce of Mentbnlls. The third grnders in Ms. Hendrix and Ms. Plyler’s class worked with cniculntors, pnltern blocks and connecting cubes to discover various math skills. They rend many stories with greal beginnings and wrote their own beginnings to n slory. Sludents in Ms. Johnson’s third grade have been doing research and oral reports. The following students have been chosen ns students for the week; Sammy White, Chase Weaver, Jessica Floyd. Brittany Landrelh, Caroline O’Neil, Rhyan Mnrklnnd, Stone Stroud. Allie Jackson. Kaitlyn Smith. Devin Beauchamp. Alex Kiser. Zack Waller. Harley Stroud, Daniel Kemper. Helen Koeval. Katie Reed, Maggie Webb. Jason Lewis. Celeste Long, and Stephen Leinbach. Cooleemee Elementary The fifth grade students in Mrs. Wilcox's class enjoyed a trip to Heritage Theater In Winston-Sa lem. In a few short skits they re tained many US hislory facts. The clnss completed the Practice EOO test for reading and math. Students arc going over the lest and celebrat ing whal they did well on and con tinuing to Work on weaker areas. Students have started a new science unit on the Changing Earth. The kindergarten classes have been continuing a study of trans portation. They love the sights, sounds and movements of tlie vari ous vehicles. Each clnss hns en joyed hnnds-on science concepts. Mrs. Saville's class enjoyed n les son nbout rncing cnrs down nn In cline nnd got Into n discussion nbout gravity. The children in Mrs. Robinson's class pretended lo ride a bus and made up addition stories to relate in math. The classes met the last letter person this week - Zig-Zag Zebra. Third graders have each been given a cabbage plant to lake home as part of a science unit on plants nnd soil. These plnnts were donated by Bonnie. They visited Ihc Znchnry House for n lour of the museum nnd to learn how to make cloth. This is Ihe beginning of sev eral trips to learn nbout Cooleemee's hislory as n mill town. Last week, third graders also had a fabulous time at Heritage Theatre. Students expanded on information they already knew about folktales by doing puppet shows. First graders are measuring up a storm- comparing whether ihings are longer or shorter. They are us ing estimating skills to predict liow long they think something is before measuring, then Ihey check Ihe guess. Students nre working with Ihe many letter combinntions thnt are In words like; si, fl, br, ing... Miss Brown's second gruders ure Ienrning how lo multiply by 1 and 100, measuring perimeter, tell ing lime to Ihc minutCi as well as recognizing parallel lines. They arc reding Fossils Toll of Long Ago. Other second grnde cinsscs arc en joying observing Ihe Painted Lady bullerfiy's life cycle as they irnns- form from Ihe egg to Ihe chrysalis, and Ihen emerge into a butterfly. Fourth graders in Mrs. Culler's cluss are reading Bright Freedom's Song by Gloria Houston. The novel is about Ihe Underground Railroad that ran through the Appalachian Mountains of North Cnrolinn, The students arc cxcitcd about the fact Ihe author grew up in North Caro lina. The historical fiction novel is a way for students to learn about the hislory of North Carolina. South Davic Dolphin sixth graders are taking pan in a field research project In vestigating if mnlh performnncc cnn be improved by starting a session off with music. Recent bruin resenrch hns been publicized through connections that suggest Mozart’s music might help witli cognitive development ami brain efficiency. It’s not timt sludents get smarter, just ihal ihey make more of Iheir bruins’ potential. The Dolphins, who volunteered to represent their grnde level, will listen to music of a variety of styles, from J.S. Bach to Chet Atkins, Pachelbel to Andrew Lloyd-Webber. Tliey will Ihen attempt a batch of number I'act.s in a timed manner. II remains lo be seen if any par ticular style of music will work best, or if perfonnancc is at all improved. Maybe some sludents work better after folk or bluegniss, while others need classical music. The extra prac tice with numlier facts won’t do nny hnnn nnd Ihe project's discoveries might be n sign of things to come. The nction bnscd re.search arises from a county-wide prognim lo Irnin teachers for the gifted, und is led by Dennis Carroll, High Point Univer sity Dean of Education. Mocksville Elemcntnry ^tudent of the Week, March 22- 26: Leslie James, Hniley Dirk, Kaitlin Fletcher, Autumn Murphy, McKenzie Hall, Ivonne Garcia, Brock Allen, Andrew Lcftwich, Amber Short, Kelly Viers, Josh Brown, Ashley Drake. Jniiuelin Barron. Corbin Scott. Elizabeth Santis, Jeremy Doss, Cliristinn Gril- fin, Tony Donnti, Cymorc Jnmes, Mattliew Hur.sey, Perry Farrell. Ms. Langer and Mrs. Dyson’s kindergartners nrc studying the sea son of spring. Tliey are enjoying lenming about bees, bugs and but terflies. To wrap up the unil. Ihc chil dren will plant flowers. They will Icnni responsibility by Inking cnre of Iheir flower. Mrs. Mnrtin nnd Mrs. Pruitt's class hns been reading and writing about dinosaurs and their fossil re mains. We will do research llirough the media center’s books as well ns our computer. Wc will lcam ns mnny facts as wc can. We will download photographs of fossil remains and we will complele bolh an oral and written report lo share with the class. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook’s first grnders hnd n "yee-hnw." good ole time at the counlry-wcstem square dance lioedown. We celebrated our reading by dancing, eating, lassoing some cows and horses nnd just hav ing n ball. Thank you to nil the pnr ents nml PTA who helped with this special day. Wc nrc busy reading Easter books nnd mnking bunny decorntions for spring nnd Ensler in our room. Ms. Smilh’s fifth grade is look ing forward lo spring break. They have just enjoyed a trip to Horizons. They arc starting their study of Middle America in socinl studies. In the Rcnd-n-lhon our class rend 22,509 pnges, Good job. clnss. The school enjoyed a hoedown in Ihc gym for meeting their goal in the rending program. Ashley Joyner had a birthday in March. Comatzer Elementary Il may be only April, bul Comatzer students hnve ulready headed off lo camp. This year’s spring rending incentive program invites all students lo join in Ihe fun al Camp Rcad-A-Lol. Supported by Comatzer staff, endorsed by Ihc PTO and sponsored by CCB of Mocksville, the reading progrnm is designed lo emphasize llie impor tance of rending onc-on-onc with children at home as well as at school. The program will also raise money lo purchase additional read ing nnd technology materials. This year part of the proceeds will be used to give cach individual sUulent a personal book lo keep. The stu denls are competing in camps: the K-1 Camp Little Critters, Ihc 2-3 Camp Busy Beavers, and the 4-5 Camp Wise Owls. Ench classroom will have nn individunl cabin name. The cnbiu in cach camp earning the mosl points for reading, and the cabin lhat raises the most money, will win a swim party al the YMCA, Students will be striving lo meet weekly rending goals, Kindergart ners and first graders nre being asked lo read or liave read to Ihem al least seven books every week. Second and third graders will be aiming 10 earn a minimum of two accclcrnted reading points or pass Iwo AR tests. Fourth and fifth grad ers will be asked to cam three AR points or pass three tests. Studenls meeting their goals will be rewarded with weekly camping treats. Slu dcnls are being cncouragcd lo raise money in the fonii of sponsorship for Iheir rending from family and friends. Reporting for Mrs. Bulsley’s third grade class are Amanda and Brent Hill. Our class has been busy slory about a pig and more fann ani mals. Mr. Zuckcmian is planning lo kill Ihe pig and his friends are try ing to help him out. Wc made Iriaramas showing the sellings in Ihe book. Our class has been working on multiplying by 4, Wc are still Irying lo earn ice cream scoops for our mulliplicalioii sundocs. We arc also working on writing numlicrs inlo the thousands. On St, Patrick's Day we wrote about “how to calch a leprechaun." We all wish we would catch a real leprcchaun. The students in Mrs.Terry's fifth grade class continue lo keep busy schedules. Mosl of her sludents be gin the day serving as one of the fol lowing; a safety patrol, a morning buddy or on Ihc news .show staff. This work takes place prior to a full day of elas.ses. After reading an article about perfonning magic tricks, students in Mrs, Terry’s commuiiicatioiis class recently enlerlaiiicd cach other witli a variety of magic tricks. David Coppcrfield may soon have serious competition. After studying ubout energy in science class and leaming more dur ing a field trip lo Sci-Works in Win ston-Salem, students are studying Canada in social studies. Learning Ihc provinces and territories seems like a breeze after having leanied all 50 stales, Mrs, Terry’s math students arc showing proficiency in using frac tions and decimals in all four opera tions in problem-solving. They have learned the importiuico of reading problems and (|ucstions cureftilly. April brings Ihe annual school reading conipclilion with students working on strategies lo win a swim party. They’re looking to friends and I'amlllcs to support their cfl'orts. During Ihe third (|uarter, students in Juiie Joliiison’s class began a unit on oral communication skills. Stu denls learned the (luulilics of being good listeners us well as good s|icak- ers. Part of their study emphasized proper telephone mmiiiers for bolh personal and business calls. In ad dition. students lind scverni oppor tunities to make short oral prcscii- tntions which prepnred them for the grand finale ofa fivc-niiiiule spcecli. Several sludcnls participated in Ihc annual speech contest sponsored by the Town of Mocksville. Fifth grad ers Chan Archer. Kail Davis, Erin Dendmon and Conner Jewell did an outstanding job. Cougars of the Week: Jcssc Tkach, Blue Miller, Austin Smith, Dillan Plowman. Alex Myrick. Miranda Wheeler. Valerie Karrikcr. Ty Marshall. Corey Mock, F.rika Villaloro, Grisclda Marcclino. Paul Cough. Bryson While. Cassidy Walden, Cougars of Ihe Month: Emmie Tkach. Lindsday Santiago, Evelyn Ramirez. Kathryn Bradshaw, Viaiicy Rodriguez. Andrew McBride. Sherri Hamey. Savanna Thomas. Auslin Doby. Katie North. Taylor Revis. Kyle Bullins, Alex Abbott. Roger Barona, Brittany Hoose, Chelsie Brown. Cody Bales. Billy Page. Lauren Mar.shall, Kellie Sexton, Hope Allen. These studenls were Ihc guest of the Mocksvillc Woman’s Club and Buck’s Pizza'at a special lunch held in the Media Cenler lust Thursduy, Reminder to purents: Snow makeup days - Friday, April 9; Mon day-Thursday. May 24-27; Friday. April 9.5lh grade Couniy Field Day; Spring Break. April 12-16; Thurs day. May 27 - Awards Day. grades 3-5 8:30-10:30 a.m., grades K-2 11 a,m.-12 noon. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FIVE STAR REALÏÏ PRESENTS 14.04 Acres of Prime Land available In Davie County.1715 People* Creak Road, Mocksville, N.C.• Sovecol bulWing sito3 wllh oraas tor horsos• Wooded, Clonrod pasture and streams,• Build on (rent with over 375 road tronlage or livo In seclusion or roar of tract In Wooded ofons.• Land hns Well nnd Electrlclly or Public water Is available. $ 1 8 9 ,9 0 0 One of the bed area* In Davio Couniy to bulldllll Office or Retail In the heart of King, NC■ Zoned lor tiualnoss use■ Appx. 1.150 sq. II.• Hardwood doors, vinyl windows• Totnl oloctric• READY TO QOI $ 1 0 4 ,9 0 0 ‘CALL TODAY a3e-971-Z117 or33e-aBS-ssii W a n t to k n o w m o re a b o u t a n y o f th e s e fin e p ro p e rtie s ? For recorded ihforination: C A L L T O L L F R E E 1 -8 0 0 -2 1 0 -6 8 4 9 a n d e n te r r e c o rd in g # O m lu o i 2 1 . Swicegood Wall & McDaniel M o c k s v ille : 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 C le m m o n s : 3 3 6 -7 7 8 -2 2 2 1 f / o OOWN'I l/Í,S ie.8eMo.* ^ D O W N ^1,188,84 м.. T w o T r ia d L o c a tio n s ! DOWN* ^,008.80 m. 1798 Fotmlnalon RoodPeaceful and Mntrw gnxmdt lood «>1о on кплъпд turn d tt« century home m mnt сопсИюп Nuw otoctncdi. plumbing, nnig pambny trwinlion.Mpbc tyslein.roofvty. гк«п| HVAC. (W27M27) Ftocoftino • 8781 149 Wondorlng LoneOnrrvg 2 May necAxi Ш MoiDd U h осгу«*г< Ьшйт FofTTìd traos йв vi«l « (хву (Jon ю ю ixi paüi ^ Utt d hnrdiKal canvni: Ms ivtíntm ti Ul Olfin a (o ih CEHTÜÜYSrBoiMEMDírtj* Л Militi NiU Pitk, Biuiln, П -kh \i U, lOM №1 lllil riilllll Tlllil CtU JinJM Tliul I III bin To enter, drop by our Mocksville or Clemmom Officc It’s tiiat casyl У 0 DOWN* У '888,62 Ma. (W3l2B60)noa«ft'glttOI У о DOWN* «/•810,18 иа.* g Dutchman HliteАЬмМ* 00'Ü«0«» 2 »*07 home In growing nektbboiftoou kl MocktviAe. ureni wooded lot- Irufy artuiitieo. (W274400) Recording <8681 DOWN* 170 N Hazolwoo(Now home undenvoy in pcç y i) DOWN* У 778.28 Mo.' 230 Charleston Ridge RdNow (tonu w«h M ild qiAiity toatufv* you'd eipoct ^ 8«) F4po. 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Сав wüm' and Irv^ eainj», 1м »iruiÿiûU, hü vrfcKiM] Un«Tenl. ол>гшп12 au ovngo. nrr) (иЯ by cumirt oMiet n tocAilrxt (■№•) iviv U« t ii iiry la iM (W3t4778) nocortüiü • BU61 J ó DOW N*t''“'' y •858.18 Mo.* ^ DOWN* y 837.82 MO. 112 Covonant Covo WoJkm clotelt In all 3 Oodroom« . .Nice lioor plan, development iu t wAlklr>g irads, pKnlc oroa and playgtound. (Vm7003> Mecwvling 16*01 -----------------Swicogood Wall & McDanlol YOUR VERY OW N H O M ETO W N TEAM W B 130 Popperslono Vary nke Urick ranch tlyle liome Pepper»tonu Acre«. O'eat floor plan wtm covered porch In roar, at>ovu ground pool Hoi Tub lot oulJooi en|o^Tion\ * (W3IC500) Recording >8351 180 Sunny Doll LnNa^ TiiCftl Well 151 Winding Crook Rd Sili Fl|iu Im o cftn ID IxKl il miofuoncy Eif>ft4le«vkwt««cc(T«'MliawatiUllTn«,kTlxirg fiwi a j liensnw t tiiTiy лп) ivy kUnnViro iiàMHjonsor«*rtTfn) 3Dfbg¿[tata(W32OU0U) У о DOWN* у «58,18 MO,* intnined home wrth oilra ic ceding Inni in every room, newly added maaler tutto nndtiifge длтдо wnti oH>cu «paco m iCtlD 10 SELU tV/2027ll)Rocordii>g 10481 У о DOWN' /■806,40 MO,* 175 l]amoe Church RdVury nice Опск ranch on 2* ooot kxalod jml «ecundt from 1-4Ü. Pul baMitnerUco(i4>‘ot0 44iU\kitct>e(i atoa, OORs, 2DA«, coxy don wTP nnd more (W320OM)«8131 i/ o DOWN* / W.25M0,* DOWN* /б48,71 Mo,* 2100 Junction Rd REDUCEDI Po«a>le 4Ui bdnn, o№ce, plrtyroom' Eitra room tt currenlfy A M equipped beauty aoloa (Squipmenl rvegoilobio) Oa/OQU »pace fw 3 velttcleil HOME WARRANTYI Rocordex) • 8381 1049 Country SIdo LonoReduoodl Exliomoly nice oon level homo with lots to oflorl Lovul k)( with vwodMl background and tiorotie biakknn Orool oPen (too>pkkn...AMUST5Ei:ANDMUST UUYI (WJ1B75I) (0121 137 Rodwood Rd Very clean bncK rnncli natural g,u liOtit, open k«i)on. nnd dining room with fireplace (W3165i»)nocordrtg»M71 DOWN* ^37.08 Mo.‘ i/o DOWN У 508,18 Mo,* У о DOWN*| У •488,88 MO.* 1372 County Home Dr.Almoit now гПЛ^^ОЛ horno cloío to town, Iwo ci /a PkAiBfU 107 RutllnSiNTk ranch with hordwoodi under cerpal. «at litat, »nd eaiiiy c on verte droo m «\stcouUbe4lhBn l«ig««leeiNed back porcti, too Corner loll (W308flJ6) Record-ng 180&I 0 DOWN* .32 Mo,* Flier Upperl This Itome is being sold ‘ns it coridiHon', LeiQO lol with outbuldinQS (W31M37) RocordtngWII 570 Salisbury SI.Lovely lii5lonc.il lioriw wiUM>iigiii.il luinhvoc«! 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Acreage BBeilroonis IBath 2627 US Hwy 64Nee 49» acre laim wtlh loit of road Iroritage, barn» ond outbuilding, good paslure land lo< lioiiut and cattle Bisck (Boch «whJd*« MwmetM. 1W309U6) HM.WO 111 Meta Brooze Lane Hevr Usllnnl AU one level 2 QH 3 DA hcfno ir> Moditv«e (W32070Qr Acreage 2 Bedrooms 2 Battis 108 Wildwood Lone 49» Acret llouie being told in 'el It* condtt«n. |W3ltB12l |Э8в,000 YOUR VERY O W N H O M ETO W N TEAM OF REAL E5TATE PROFESSIONALS osmac-ji swm.au rights heserved. á >1Л\lillltiir|M(.((IN Ink! Will .....Ш ;"' Ml (till ЪС**Мп(> OvpmCiitHrav* -e C6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN I'ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2004 Davie High JROTC Team First In Statesville Meet On March 6, the Davic High Л Ю ТС Drill team compeled al ihe Slalesville Drill Meet. Davie swept the toiiriianient. placing in eight mil of nine events, including first place overall. I l l S to n e w o o d D r iv e M o c k s v ille ÌUU Jl> \ lìiMM» i»ti i'S I u Km \|i) itM \ I >00 sr|ft h 'li'' Iviit lit (I |)l( III \ i>l s ji.u I N l.is ii I ^ iiiii 'Ц.11(К n m i« s«().ii.ih sli.'\>rr(4 w.illx in I li'si I t \ii.i Lum Lmtuliv imulii'om '•mlv «Ч I Aimii I 4|),u < It lu I (I b.i( \y \ .it(I I li'im W.iu.iiilx s4s OOP bVrn'll iP ie m ie r ( i r o l l l l i l I ’r o p i r t i r s (c rii) ■ U iiliir ) И(1-^)^)H-7777 Cadets placed in platoon with arms; platoon without arms, squad with arms, squad without arms, LET l (1st year) squad, color guard, individual, and fancy. “I really liked competing, it was awesome,” said CDT/ PFC Kim Huggins. “I thought our fancy team did a great job." Individual was performed by CDT/ LTC Ashley Azmon. CDT/CPT Andrew Wilson also received .second place overall in the knock out game. "This was an excellent tournament and a greal way lo finish off the year,” said C D T /SG M Cassandra Nebosky said “We went from not placing in any events in drill competitions, to placing first overall. I'm pleased to be a part of such a successful program. It’s great to go out with a bang.”Cadets SGM Nebosky, 2LT Burton, GSM Allen, and LTC Azmon at the competition. <fiRAHI>OPENINC I ] Ifallwwant fimi church is hdlj fire and brimstone, bum this ad. A u tlie n tio Japanese C u isin e Dinc-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvillc 336-753-6867 Fa,\: 336-753-6847 In Former Poimans Location I)u.sincss Hours Sunday - Thursday 11 ;()Oam - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am- 10:00pm Pickup Window Avuilnbic / S L ij The Episcopal Church of the Ascension Welcomes You. Worship Hen'ices: 9:00 a.m iS II:00 a.m. SimJay School 10:00 a.m. 183 Fork-nixby Road • Advance, NC 27006 • .136.998.0857 www.iisccaslon-fork.org Raised Bed Is A Gardening Option A raised bed Is simply u plant ing area that is higher than the surrounding soil level. Beds •should receive at least six hours of full sun each day to grow sun loving fiowcrs or vegetables. Most gardeners choose to frame or enclose their beds with pres sure treated lumber, redwood or even cinder blocks. Pressure treated lumber, treated with chromated cooper arsenate or ammonlated copper arsenate. Is safe for gardens due lo ihelr very low tendency to leach into the soil. Creosote treated lumber and railway ties should be avoided, because the creosote can leach into the soil and kill plants, Raised beds can be any size or height, the options are limit less. However, it is best to keep a bed small enough to work wilh- Б И Т А » l A K S • Ciruiil l(K-iilion, convenient lo Wlnslon-.Salcin.Mocksville, .Salisbury. & LcxinKlon• Heiiullful 2/3 acre honiesilesTorcustom conslrucilon • Neighborhood of homes priced from mldSNO’sloS2.‘iO.(MK) • Close (o golf, shopping & schools COMING SOON — PHASE II• h'rimi Moi-k.n ille, llwy h-l Kwanh C h arles Jones Charlie | R e a lty , In c . onici : t 'u u iH : ('h]ir.j<MU‘s^<i It'x c iim iiic .iM 'l 149 KUEiWHOD ' 3 Ol 4BB. 3BA nuinleaince te Сзре */с|хл plan, WBR siiile on ma.ri leiel, covered lioni Wich,2c,iiatl jarags $189,900 159 HiUIlWOOD _______slM( (ют, open S spacious, larje kilchen/lmily room. 111. tamal 0(1,2 cai all, gaiage. Я69,900 1И S. ш и т о isn ,'e> I:,' Г, ' .i ^ i' l/j : rU’ -fi '.V'. J c\Л' r-'N-l . '[. .’-f $141,900 ............... • i^CO ./• SF39R 2ßA г;р<:п i ‘w:icu^ il’J c^/' r,'3 írtcs'.vl lighimg 169 HAHLWOOO • UOO ♦/• SF raiKh A.^onus íoúm, 4BR, ?BA, open Ä sp3Ciotó vliJ ceilino in Ffi, l/ey ceilmg in UBfi 1тю1(]|По сК31/ tailing 2 са/ап g¿fa7e$1M,9M 139 HAZaWOOD • 3Bfi. 2BA. split BR plan, WAOOd lloof in DR, logs, front Л fea; covered porch, mami. Iree ext, 2 bonus rooms atwve garage, masltr suite ft/lctied lub,sep. shower. $186.900 Myi D.dflC40T'T’’f»’.*î»*W4 gemont ers at Kid Y o u W o n ’t B e lie ve th e E x tra s! F rom Lo w $100’s •In Mocksville only 25 minutes to Winston-Salem •Desirable curb appeal •Public Sewer and Water •Duke Max Rated • Lower Davle County Taxes •Davle County Schools • Builder pays up to $2000 closing costs until April 30,2004L o t 51 - $ 9 9 ,9 0 0 Allachcd Bariigc, basenicnl, lireplacc, pulldown uttic slnlrs, on (|ulcl cul-dc-sac D irc a io n s : l-lO W lo F a rm ln sla n R d E x ii 17-1. Iiirn L io R H w y ISS. On 4 m ites lo L M illiiig K il. K M orse. L Whilney. Follow .ti/ins. FURNISHED MODEL Open Sundavs 2 to 5 Cull 751-2035,748-5365,998-8816 www.cbltlad.tom/myetspafkalfldgemonl ЕоЛ o(fc:e il «lepordeott/ovmal end opoialod C O L D U J e U BANKeR a TRIAD, REAUTORSi out stepping or walking in it to avoid compaction. A good size to begin wilh Is 4 feet wide by 8 feet long and 8 inchcs high. A width of 4 feet to ideal to work without stepping in, but if a wider bed is desired consider subdivid ing it inlo sections accessible by planks or stepping stones. An extra source of soil will be needed to fill the raised bed. At least one third of the fill should be existing soil and one third should be organic matter, such as compost or manure. The remain ing one third can be existing soil, if drainage is adequate, or try a soil conditioner of ground, aged pine bark to Improve drainage. Fertilizerand lime should also be applied as recommended by a*^: soil test. So why use a raised bed gar den as opposed to the typical backyard garden? The most im portant reason lo use a raised bed Is Increased productivity. Raised beds do not require usual row spacing because no walking is done In Ihe beds, so one can ex pect to double conventional yields wilh raised beds.The bed will also warm uji quicker in spring than the ground, so a cold frame can be used to begin Ihe season early. Compaction, drainage and olher soil problems can be alle viated with rai.sed beds.There are no tractors, tillers for feet won dering through the garden to compact the soil. The soil mix can be easily adjusted or amended to improve the pH, fer- illiiy or drainage. The gardener no longer has to settle with their low lying, wet, heavy, clay soils or bending over to pick a cucum ber or tomato, jusl raise It up. P radentlal Carolinas Realty A b s o lu te R eal E sta te . Cleimnons/Davie Co. Office - 336.714.4400 Я7/ З Л 5822 Winston-Salem Office - 336.748.2000 800810.4/78 www.prudentialcarolinas.com 8053 eiingaiiltl »04,900 AndtsaSuggi 714-4416 4021-NWhltlawayCt. $83,900 Andrea Suggt714-4418 12 Stonigatg® Vlllago Drove $219,900 ShortI Coram 909-0019 123 Fo> Run Drive $218,000 Bov Suppig 714-4404 648 larrocllfl Hoad $179,900 Andrea Suggi 714-4416 117 WIndtor Circle $144,900 Kriitlna Farrell 714-4417 38 Bermuda Run West $397,500 $1\ет|| Coiam 909-0019 Ai)otit Rosier Auírey fuhrmanft 7t4.4400AndieaSuns714.4416QsffiAtthson714.4420BwSopp!»918267BoUitaMendinWf714.44)5Cher)1FM 7822493Dorothy Н}й 9402600Gloria Ducicwortti 714.4425GlorUMtfMs714.4406iyEgburn65&39eiKtf>yPtiini)3 8115335KfistiraFvraM714,4417UtiaVinu714.4422МкШешА^В 714 4427PMKmamon717A356SnitaHitkick345 2308SmlriJchraon714.4«»SnfyOyun SMril Coram 297Л6ЭО909.0019 123 Spyglau Drive $169,000 Bev Supple 714-4404 145 Broadmoor $305,000 Щ«1> Ml»linn714-44eS 4455 Oatlln Knoll lane $269,900 KtltllM Fainll 714-4417 134Cedarwood $171,900 tb« rilC o tin iM 9 4 X lie 303 Hollybiook Drive $199,950 Kllh»Wlllllpl 714-4413 4312 RIverilde Drive $147,800 Gloria Duckworth 714-4425 11 Oak Drove $289,500 Pal К1пп«топ717-дЭбв 104 Arboretum Ct« $299,900 130 Brentwood Dr $134,900 3532 NUkoiliore Dr $219,900 6050 Dreenhaven Dr $204,900 138 Arnold Falmer $869,500 153 Immda Ran Weit $3}5,SM -mdi. hT .ibiet.»«p,li 714-4404 Dwoth, Hill 714-441» Kililln. Fin.ll 714-4417 Sbtiil Cormin 90»4»1S in lupplt 7 u !^ «•!!!; PhlìlìpWU-iÌia 2М Rjvtrlund Drive $280,000Gloria Mallbtwa 714-4409 Bavtupiila 714-4404 An inAtantXV nm ni «»«M mrrter ol N PniMial Ш AHKn kc DAVIH COUNTY KN I’lCKPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 1,2004 - C7 Chamreece Diggs Cited For Outstanding Achievement Chamreece Nichole Diggs of Mocksville has been recognized by the Roundtable Association Inc. for the National Student Outstanding Achievement Award. This award was presented to Diggs Mnrch 4 in Washington D.C. at the Park Hyatt Hotel. Diggs is a sophomore at North Carolina Agricullurol and Technical Slate University in Ihc Savannah Kowalski Earns Scholarship Savannah Lin Kowalski of Mocksville was awarded a Presi dential Fellowship in the amount of $6,500 based on academic performance at Davie High School and scholarship inter views conducted on Ihe campus of High Point University, Feb, 14, Kowalski was among 205 stu- dents who participated in the university’s annual Presidential Scholarship Competition. Tho student candidates represented 28 states and two foreign coun tries. The scholarship is renew able every year based on the student’s cumulative grade poinl average while studying at tiie in stitution. ;>• A nitbnt/uttm nn олш-ш enMAffMt (336)751-2055 iNew'Listinq: »a ** M l Им v * r M • им M M w d Uto Hen* «Oo« Conruilv. »Aqw UOQ 8F on We «(И»» ptar. FoTMi 1Я t Dft. 2 Fhvtt Mrii bM fflwt 1МГ dKk. k9( O IM t» 112 СрйеИ* Or A A W ЗОЯ. 7.S BA. Oúrgeoi* tfwMwrnteiigrt йцМпфшх tornii ilr«ng.9tMl m e *!**, и р ж * hBflày. Ig Idlthw. (Ш . NMy «VMM M. . UHM C f S : ,3f , '“g i M M M M D r-»N 2S A U to(nm M ii«i ltrC aU M Flm lji-A i)im «vw F>iM l«4D R M T iuftM kliliM titaH lnglm .F ttiidM4 t » A <MctmEF.F«bukM)irik<i|4i><.l«ga (Mng.taill«iHki4 U u> » yM H .m d K k.« k |гая.1идаМа1|1ап4а««»т1«а(дишшА cl№ onpra|Mtr.iM>tMclu<M«IIM« itn iw U K n M W iM rH m . m tmÊkrnfU Пш^»/1таШЛГ9ЁЁШ СЮМ IWMnpi CMIr ГА GVVrtQ h **n o *.Nm r«i|l Д DW. lap и*1 bmnl, lop. hnc*d befcyrt le*c#ê. SHMW Ш t e l Ufe* Or • Me* Capt Coit SR ЯМ, еИпб roAho <** pecK 2^ biwmnl girtp, 12120 Ib n p Me. 9M I U i4 m h ttlM W IM iHNiÉw Wv • Vtvy ipatiM < dMn 3BR 2BA on U «(«A, tarp coMnd Ack3 or «R. XIA. 20QO*eFl U p M UtMA. b«». iule«Mim*smhMlfH«i4»l|tN,TM DiMmmM t74JP 5.1-t aci’tf.s 111ВммА«*ТбМгП«1оМ>1 FmhICm?.Нмг » И * ■ «М ом > Hr • р М • U cwiÉrtp* • • ИмЛпв • iw» â í*if dpoa H iûDÔ ScsBayp*»1ГМяоОГ-а77Дам- IMdM HMibi. AtfMM« «м AtecMár ВмиШ homow, сгШ Mining Ivu property. *M dy9гаМ to dfNwMV ni • 111 MN « Ы 11 M Я • J3 am ni« iMd ЬМпд Lei b toMi bcalon пмг liilDrie O m tick bMMvbwfflodUUiartr «Mod m т ш V iiiy Wiy. Atfwenee arw VW topi 3BR Я А . 1пр1шж PMOiM i «ctoM. »ru4M hup Uk:^•n an *und«nc« of citinMi i IM M artoO r. 30R 2B\ » I »»vagi. 0B« top trBbadnra,iiplaunifey. panSy. Uzyiuura. nwy bu»%t «halm. cuikm QloMbv ctflne iMMKap^giMMigMMrtaxi- HHTM Comnusb'ion ns low ,is 3 .9 % Full Suivicf \ tromynclous aclvortisiiuj'^ w w w . O a k H a v c n R e a lt y . c o m C O L D l U e U . B A N K E R □ TRIAD, REALTORS- field of recreation admlnlstrallon. Tho Roundtable Associations 1 llh National Award Rccepllon and dinner was filled wllh a host of members from Ihe National Parks Service, U. S. Department of the Interior; National Parks Conservation Association; Environmental Law Insllluie: National Recreation and Parks Association and other parks, rccrcalion, or conservation organizations. The award was co-sponsorcd by the Roundtable Association and Guest Services Inc. The Student Outstanding AchlovemonI Award honors historically black college students seeking a career in parks. recreation and conservation. Selection Is based on scholastic records, extent of parlicipation In extracurricular aclivilles such as voter registration plus Ihe adjudged iiuality of a short essay submitted by each nominee. Nominee's had to provide two letters of recommendation complete a noinimitlon form and provide information regarding academic status. and professional development. A panel of judges selected Diggs and Crystal Hell. I'rom Grambling Stale Universily In Louisiana as Ihe recipients. Both received a dislinctivo momenlo of their accomplishments and a scholarship. In addition arrangements were made for bolh winners lo fly to Washington D.C. and slay at the Park Hyalt Hotel to acccpt their awards. The Roundtable Association recognizes the deeds and accomplishments of African- Americans within the recreation, parks and conservation movement and preserves such information forihe benefit of the public and future generations of park, recreation and conservation professionals.The association encourages and enables minority populations to expand Ihcir understanding and appreciation of a (juality environment and contribute lo ils proper preservation and use. M IK E P E R K IN S ROOFING 998-5040 Serving Davie & Surrounding Areas for 30 Years. Work lully guaranleed. Call tor a tree estimnto. 373 Michaels Road • SQS.oÌ o 52Ö0 S h a llo ^ f^ ^ • $172,400 Ш *О ак $ i!l],9 00 t • ' .... - • 176 Pine Valley Rd • $167,000 64Q Cedar Grove Church.Rd • $284,900 831 Sain Road • $114,900 a t P r e m i e r C a r m ^ p ^ p f i r t i e s • 1 3 0 H w y 8 0 1 S • A d v a n c e A l l p r o c e e d s f o r St'óteho:use for Jesus B u n w r ig F m a T ic fc ’^ t s s o l d i n a d y a n c e il C a ll a n y o f o u r f a g U r it s , o f f i c e o r s t o p b y o u r o f f i c e t o g e t W M r t ic k e t s . , 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 7 7 7 7 C a l l t o d a y f ú B y á u r F R E E h o m e m a r k e t a n a l y s is ! l i lliKÍney Hailey Debbie S. Praqhel Mary Hendricks ' KrÍKlen 11(к1Г(>п1 Pelear Heaven Ii:i«-!)0!).,’i80!) ¡130-909-1284 тМ ИО УУ ,»909-107« ;i;«i-978-2IH)2 DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 ‘ w h a t e V e r i t ta к e s . Ix'c Itmlx'i- .T^i-IKKKKKIfl lli i|ii;i'tl Fcnvll ;i;)(KfcW-mi9 Ш Ф www.coldwellbanker.com 289AC t*c(p(ionil QuJlily-cuîlom buiH buck. Kitchen leiiwes dineiteAeeping room */FP. OfV Lñ w/1o(S 0> bll iU. ML lurdAOOd & Me 111$ oniï Ihe bea lìòòòi елоидп loi you ooK vie«, tpsu’e Mr cherr/ lunirtwxlj Ä ca , )i( course ft cabifiis, Ijitjiious rmsief baih sumoom, baljAin tass, homeMftyify С1иЬтеггЬе11Л|р Vicki fletningm-mi — LOTMKOUNOrUCI DAVIC 4Ва350А Miini«u«a Iree how leituiing mam le«l suite»(yJWKheiÇKr - - ------------- logj. Ю1сЬеп */i 119 UHi«0»A CT СОШТОМ CAtEK DAVIE 4DR 3 5BA 150AC Ш\Л.М Uri}« tone in (fcsiQble neiQfiboíiHXKÍ fmisheiJ and шОзл Quirws tcdtti >ot large 1эт||/ Mijsi see 10 appiauie aH ihis ü'ie/s Ciiuií John w # 1 1ÌJ $329.900 LOT 24 FOUST CitH DAVSE 3»il 2 /.11 bricii cusiurn ifcjign ti/ Kelly Cwiliyling Stfïicfis fcilmes pn/are AOOd-xJ W, stia«C;fi. 3 page sp.i;«s, (uH unim , iianvid luttjie tminvuii A riw.fi iiiore! Vitki P limimi 9MII(l^tit9.e00 LOT 22 Ш 1 Ш ПКСЕ DAVIE ШjisiiniJM! 15 siûi» tKMi»* on ,ippioi 7f) a:re lr,i .'L A/Un/j й.Ук (|| С.Ш. )tM itjlj and bi-paritÄ y'ùAtf Cmtreiî (Ячк, (:1а<«югп in tìiviii-'M lots cl tilias' JìiH MiJ'íis Wjii ïjfi Uft¿$23í,90ü ,01 19 REOIAND PIACE DAVIE 3UII )a<:« Count/ rii» fonsiruciirn I aii^i open (loof plan all cn 1 bti, inaslci suiie li.» sitting fowti, diiiriij nioni ttitli r.ifak(jstaiej N ce t«nus foom iiiiisficd u-irai'-' laJomu I’ciis 9'j.‘i-ll6‘J I224>90Q LOT 29 REDLAND PLACE DAVIE ЗПП 25fU Scer/c, plûisjnl locaiton al end ol sJiirt fiwi ootcti (qi (eiiiing, tisnit (<и cipansiai ot sir,fj(j4 and pafiurtibd lor lialh Ijige open looris */ nifjl liúA íiíIikH îi/fiiixvn Cinijf Johnsc'i va »uchM viuKM ÿt» iocm.w/фи log). Ю1сЬеп w/pan^ry, bull in desk & island -----------Mw/lie/ceiling Vtcàiri«miiig998- 3BR 25K Lâ/gwi ffarwicifl mood ívaiiaide. 3Bfls р1л iumm. Combiti^ion GtVW, tiilgW eai-ii\ kilclw, (toni cftjft/ard, Лек »AWf» fiittrt heal pumps, м fool 0Î fi'll ВПСС Ш- IDT 12 REDIANO WAT DAVIE 36H ? 5RAClaiming 1.5 sloiy Dlan teaiures, mam level masief lull unliniVieabasenw'i, 2 cat aiti:ri«l gioge *,bonus fin abort, vauHcl ceiimgs, hardAOOds A fwie! Cul de-sac lot Vicki fitfflч^gWв•И6J$г0в.M0 153 WARWICXE flACE OAVIE Ш 2.5ÍIA GoKer'j deligfii! Immacuiaie lo-Anfionw incliidís с!*.* itwtiUifSlíip, ‘1С(е«л;4 ро(сЛ AtHi'iJvi siofage, iiöAds Ииоидгюи! Ml, ftressal iKilibiin fttl bar, dw;tile gara*, imo-.' ki| %' V c V i 003,000 Ш PEMMMI MOGI OAVIE 26f|;DA Spoil youcsell! Goll. wlmmlng, tenras included iftuMculaii end unii, ahve »'in imufy and eleoji« Uojialfj loN leads lodiate toom 3Û21 M HWY M ЕАЛ DAVIE 3SR 28Auucious HI brick fKxne leatufei suniooin, barn and stoiage buiidif^ 2 caf ïtatiied gafaoe fus 13S inOGEWOOO UNE BERMUDA RUN WEST DAVIE 3BH 3 5ÜA BeauliM ai ictd trnck lionie in piiíJtí giled cwntnunil/ lormi) Imng foom, dinmj foom, siudif and niastíi ltü f>n niam 1ече1 Li*ti i naiM • 0RCC n»:n’U,'(stni included Priced undef lai value Mike /immefinan^e'lie^mD.OOO LOT 6S MYERS PARK DAVIE Ш Gnil room sliie uricti «/ï.iiiütd cciling. S111.41I1 ceilings, piiHy, corcel 1;гср1).е wijc.^ed i;wn к|';1ц'П шпшу lüoni A Imruj loo'n \V3lk in nuMe' cio4< агл| dll (ii>l (’ulik, O'iS- П65$105.МО ОТ 1 REDLAND PLACE DAVIE 30R ^ПА(>riMi 1 level Hoot piaii m dtxsirab'e 11Ш Vaulted t(4v cciüiiûs Kiicten Ulu im \ 4nd ii.intrv Mastiv Dilli gird?(i tub A si Jantl Masters Wall Wa-ПйГ " 161 ROBBIE UNE 0AVIE3(^2(IA 11?АП f;-A Iie.vi li.L-d III ilotili'c vxlU'fid Id f iiwrl. (ye.il Ad.ni'.e tdiai cri' l'.Vii Arnnni yja- llr.(i $95.000 177UNDAUNE OAVIE 3BH 2 5BA BeauMul twne on Ijrge lol ftilh «oiHfcftuI vie*s ol Иг lolling towtiyviîe tKisViU^Qomishuqeiiitii tu«i;tioij5 fTjslfi biiti floom loreipjnsion in tóiírnenl Л Mjst S-Í' mhi SwA 993-1162 $173.900 LOT 11 DUTCHMAN К Ш DAViE 3BII 2ilA Wondeitui couniry home Doasis ofw, a'ly lloorSII. Ì1K0 covtted lOcVlng chan ponte dAOod lioofs, С/ОАП moldings, trey «iimg in nvistefsuiie Siiuaieilon !♦ acielci Cti/is Gaidi.’ 99S 11581169.900 Davle oUke Agents«mindaMlllei 998-118« Baib9ia Allen «((куСобк BenStycii 0«UyShcpbeid BeltyPom 8i(a Salem (hrisfialdc CImiyjohnion Шел GrubbGailPawllk anei Hensley anel MatlertWall 99B-115499В-11вЗ99ИК4m>11S7998-117199M174996'115в998-1177998-1188998-1165998-1153998-1182oanntOow-Pmtot 998'liSi 157 SHEFFIELD RD DAVIE ЗВП IBA Country Imnq tut only minul<;^ linin f,tr,Uu(\(ji Hau« on Á феа1 cûtiwi loi, füj>V 1<’г lüu tu iiio.e inio fui) un'iiiisficil bastniont Ci'l toi sfiOAÎng Nora iiiiVffîM'JSa-UWÎW.WJ ÏÏO'iJeilu’ tig bjck yvd. qU'ü sliaJy l'rts шу lum ai'XJiKl pa'kirxj 3iti flli being used n launjry (ooiti, iiieie are W.t) ciirwiloiis m tiwii WlSŸ.'j43»ty i'y,\>Aini,w*Jô'UiC$11500 ohn Hefiome WhySnow laOonna Potu Mcltnda Sicllga Miko ilmmcimen Nach Vaiquci HamyMaM raKlikman 02001 Coldwcll Oankei RcjI fslole Cofpofatlon. Coldwcll n.iiikcí*^) Is a fcqisletotl lf.it|c»i.iilc o( Coldwcll HJiikcf Coi|uit.>liuii. An Гцчл! Oinmilmiity С(итц).ту. {щы! Huosiiitj 0|)|ii)ilunlly. f.icli Oliico is lmlf|'emii‘iilly üwiifd .nul 0|icf.iictl, 998-1173 998-1UI 998-1169 998-1178 998-1187 998-1184 998-1181 NoraVlikman 998-1160' PaUiWalUffAmint 998>1U6 Sally M(Gulre 998-11SS SheuiBuxlofl 998-tUO Vkkiilemins 99&-1U7 M .llikci Ib'.ll I M.IU- C uipül.klioh C8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2004 Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, April 1,2004 - C9 Fundraisers Friday, April 2 Scmi'Annual Detf & Pork IIBQ,6 d.in. til midnighi, nl Advnncc VFD, 169 Fire Slalion Rd., (off Hwy. 801,5 miles from U.S, 158),998-8181 .Snnd- wichcs, plates, pounds, chopped, sliced, cakes, pies, drinks. Eat-in or lake-oul. Fish Fry, al Ijames Bapt. Churcli, 5- 7 p.m. Flounder, fries, colc slaw, hushpuppies, tartar sauce and dessert. Eal-ln or drive-thru. Takc-out plate; $7. A Relay For'Life Team Event; Ijames Bapt. Church "Two by Two". Hannah's Closet Children’s Cloth ing Sale, 9 ajn. til 7 p.m., al First UMC Family Life Cir., 305 N. Main St., Mocksvllle (lower level). Featur ing quality used children's clothing, loys.fumitme.ctc.SponsorcdbyRuth Circle, Fint UMC. Fbh Fry, at SI. Francis of Assisi Church,yadkinvilleRd.,Mocksvillc, 4-7 pjn. Sponsored by Knights of Columbus. $6 plale includes; fried flounder, cole slaw, hushpuppies, po tato salad and pound cake. Eat-In or take-out. Saturday, April 3 Cooleemee VFD Ladles Auxiliary Gun Radle, tickets $ I, sold now thru March 27. Background check tc- quircd, all stale & fed laws apply, ■nckets available form any Cooleemee VFD firefighter or ladies auxillaiy member, or coll 284-2411. Benel1l,by William R.Davie Booster Club, for Wm. R. Davie Raiders, motorcycle poker lun, al William R. Davie elementi^ school/U.S. 601 North. Registration time; noon lo 1 pjTi. (last bike leaves 1 p.m.) Prizes, food, fun, & music. Hannah’s Closet Children’s Cloth ing Sale, 6 a.m. til 8 a.m., at First UMC Family Life Ctr., 305 N. Main St., Mocksvillc (lower level). Featur ing quality used children’s clothing, toys,fUmiturc,etc.SponsorcUby Ruth Circle, Firsl UMC. Bake Sale, 6;30 a.m. Ill 11 a,m., at Chestnut Orovc UMC. Coffee, ham, and sausage biscuits. BBQ Chicken & Pork Dinner, at Sheffleld-Calalialn VFD, tokc-outs begin 12 noon,dinc-in 5-8 p.m. BBQ sandwlchcs$2, plates S7.Polaiosalad, baked beans, slaw, biscuits, BBQ chicken or pork, dessert. •- Yard&BakeSale,8a.m.til2p.m.In front of Ben Franklin. Oy Mocksville Civltan Club. Yard Sale, 8 a.m. Ill 3 p.m. At Slate Fannomcc,5248 U.S. 158, Advancc (beside Dalt; Queen In Hillsdale). A Relay for ijfe Team Event; Darryl Bandy State Farm. Saturday, April 10 Country Ham & Tenderloin Break* fast, 6;30-10 a.m., at Mocks Mclh. Church, 523 Beauchamp Rd, Ad vnncc. Includes; counlry ham, tender loin, eggs, grits, sausage gmvy, bis cuits,^ beverage - $5. Proceeds to projects and ministries of United Methodist Men. Youth Car Wash, at Mocks United Methodist Chureh, 523 Beauchamp Rd., Advance. 8 a.m. til (weather per mitting). By Donation. Monday, April 12 Annual Fish Fry, by Cedar Creek Bapisl Church missionaries, begins 12 noon. Saturday, April 17 Giant Yard Sale & Breakfast, at Jericho-Har’dison Rurilun Club (Orcenhiil Rd., Mocksville) Vendors wan led,free ouldoorspiicesstillavail- nble. Contact Jim ® 751-3712 lo rc- serve n free space. Thursday, April 29 Friends of NRA Fundrabcr, ban quet/raffle al Bermuda Run Country Club, 6 p.m. For llckew & info: An drew Brack998-3166/Bobby Shelton 751-5628. Religion Thursday, April 8 Maundy Thursday Service, with communion, 7:30 p.m., al Mocl<s Methodist Church, 523 BcachiiinpRd, Advancc. Sunday, April 11 Easter Sunrise Service, 6 a.m., wilh continental breakfast lo follow, wor ship al 10:55 a.m. At Mocks Mclh(xl- isi Church, 523 Beauchamp Rd„ Ad vancc. Easter Sunday Sunrise Service, 6 Lewisville. ВспеГив Hospice of Davic County. Sunday, April 18 Deaconess Annual Day, at Cedar Creek Bapt. Church, begins 3 p.m. with gucsl speaker. Ongoing Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W orT, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- К • three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, CenterUnitcdMcth.,Agcs2.Thurs.; Ages 3 Mon., Wed.; Ages 4 Mon., Wed., Thurs. Call 940-3753 or 492- 5735,8:30-11:30 a.m. Before School Program for Shady Grove Students, available Mon.- Fri. beginning 6 a.m. at Advance UMC Community Bldg. School bus arrives 8 a.m. lo take children to Shady Orovc Elcmdnlary. Call 998- 0199 for fees and info. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber- naclc. MOPS (MothcrsorPreschoolers), 1st & 3rd Fridays thru school year, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 Ni 9:15-11:45 n.m. Chlldcore provided for small fee, info; 998-4394. Before School Program, Advance UMC Bldg, N.C. 801 S. for Shady Orovc students, drop off 6 a.m., school bus pick-up 8 a.m. Registra tion required. Call 998-0199for info, Lighthouse Service, Thursdays, 7:30 p.m., Bethichem UMC, 321 Redland Rd., Advancc, 998-5083. Special Events Every Friday Night Jam Sessions,at Shefncld Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Begins l\4onday, March 8 Free Spanish Classes, at E. Davie Bapl Church in Bermuda Quay Shop ping Center, Advance, Closscs held 6:30-8 p.m. cach Monday evening. For info and registration: m-5584. Thursday, April 1 Classical Guitar Concert, at Davie Co. Public Library Auditorium, cnll 751-2023 for info. Saturday, April 3 Easter Egg Hunt, at Advance Bapl. Chureh, 2-4 p.m., small animals to pel, balloon person lo make balloon animals,snacks. Rain dole: April 4,2- 4 p.m. Saturday, April 17 Piedmont Antique Swap Meet, at Masonic Picnic Grounds, 8 n.m. til 5 p.m. Dates Id Remember F ridays Sat., A p ril2 & 3 Oklohomal,at BrockPcrformingArts Cu-., 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Tickcts $15 adulls, $13 sludcnis/sr. citizcns. Pcritirmnnccs April 2 & 3 at 7:30 p.m. Info; call box office 751- 3000. Thursday, April 1 Estate Planning Seminar, at Ber muda Run Clubhouse, 7 p.m. Spon sored by Community Foundation of Davic County. Info; call Jane Simpson at 936-0045. Saturday, April 3 Upward Soccer Weekly Game, nt YMCA field, IOa.m.,coiichcs,volun teers, and players meeting for weekly game, fun, and Christian fellowship. Everyone wclcomc. Call 751-1651, Sponsored by Blaise Bnpl. Church. Saturday, April 17 Rabies Clinic, spon.sorcd by Davie Farm Bureau. AlFarmiandVelCiinic, noon til 2 p.m. Shots given by Dr. Robin Brock. Location; Intersection of Hwy. 64 luid 901, Mocksville. A very low fee will be chargcd. Monday, April 26 Davie Rescue Squad Free Heolth Class,at new facility onCounty Home Rd. Nnlional Child Safely Seal In As- •socialion w/Davic Co. Health Dept. & N.C. Highway I’ntrol, 7-9 p.m. Saturday, May 1 Rabies Clinic, sponsored by Davic Farm Bureau. Al Animal Hosp. of Eiut Davic, 12:30 p.m til 2:30 p.m. Shots given by Dr. Emily Roberson. Location:5162U.S. 158,Advance. A very low fee will be charged. Ongoing visit Cooleemcc’s Mill Village Mu- a.m., followed by breakfast,at Cedar ' seum, l4ChurchSt.,Tues.&Thurs., Creek Bapl. Church. First Presbyterian Easter Sunrise Service, 7 ajn., breakfast immedi ately following in the chureh Fellow ship Hall. Scrvicc nl Joppa Cemcliuy. Community EasterSunrke Service, 6 aJU., at Mt. Zion Holiness Church of Qod, 64 E. & Mill Street, Mocksvillc, Fellowship breakfast to follow service. Public inviied, Saturday, April 17 Craft Brothers, al Bixby Presbyte: rian Church,6:30p,m,,you’re invilcd lo hear this gospel quartet from 9 a.m.-noon. Sats., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available hy appi .Call 294- 6040. Storytlmcs, al Davic Co. Libmry. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Siprylimc &J orspcciaiprogram.Tues. 11 a.m.Tod- dlcr Time (stories, songs & fun for ages l-3).Thurs. iOa.m.Stoi^lioufor 3-5’s. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free-for- all .everyone welcome. I’rograms free & open to everyone. Richard Burr Holds Ofdce Ilours In Davie, 2nd Tliurs, of every moniti, 9 a.m. tii 4 p.m., Mocksville Town Hail Building. I Special Olympics of Davic Counly, play activics & fun nile, Wednesdays nl Brock Bldg. Play aclivilies 6-7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all pcr- .sons wilh disabilities & their families. Meetings Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tucs. of each monlh, at offlcc Yadkinviile Rd. be hind car wash. 751-5214. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month,6;30p.m.,at 1958Hwy.60l S. Contact J. Renfro nl284-4664 for more info. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, last Thurs. of every monlh, 7- 8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751- 8700. Davie Youth Council, meets 2nd & 4th Tuesdays each month, 6:30 pm., at Mocksvllle/Davic Parks & Rec. mcctingroom. Info: Wendy While 287- 1292. Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., at hospital cafeteria, 7 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, first Wed. of cach monlh, 12 noon, at Mocksvllle Rotary Club Hul. For Info; 751-2828. Dovie RepubllcanMensClub,mects 4th Saturday of cach month, 7:30 a.m., Red Pig BBQ. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those stniggiing with bad habits,addiclions,andviclimsofabu.'«:. Meets Fridays, 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bnpt. Church, Hwy. 158. Advance. Call 940-6618 for more info. Davie County Horse Emergency Res cue Team, 7:30 pjn., downstairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev ery 3rd'Hrcsday cach month. For info; 94№lll. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:.10 p.m., Davic • High Band Room. Fnmlly Services "What Every Par ent Should Know ", parenting classes to interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksvllle office Sanford Avc. Cost $15. For more info: 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit- tee of Mocksvillc, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. GoldWlngTourlngAssoclotion,Rcd Pig Barbecuc, Qieosy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S.601,6p.m.284-4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Tliurs., Davie Senior Ccntcr, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zachary House. 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Thursday.Call 998-8925 formore Info. MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers), Macedonia Moravian Ciiurch. Fellow ship, food, support, and creative ac- tivilies.Children receive cxcclicntcare in Ihc guided MOPPETS program. Registration fees arc nominal and scholanihlps are available. Meetings arc the 1st and 3rd Fridays of each month beginning Aug. 16, from 9:15- 11:45 a.m. Davic School Schedule Is followed. Questions call 998-4394. The Artist Group, Davie Counly Li brary, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Communily Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other wise noted, Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shep herd Episcopal,Tucs, & Fri.,8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hail. Mocksvllle AA, dosed non-smok ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hnll, 862 Yadkinviile Rd., Mocksvillc. Satur days 6 p.m. Info; Susan 751 -3188 or Jnn 753-6863. Davic Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Ccntcr. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexuni assault victims. The group meets every Tucs. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Plea.sc call office for location, 751-3450. Recreation For more informalion on these events, caii 751-2325. Line Dancing Fnmiinglon Communily Center. Ev ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Inilruclors: Steve & Linda Hatley. Formore info, call 751-3848. Rec Club Before ($l5)or after ($25).school and out of school programs. Regislralion Open. GoodTimers SquareDanc» Dunce Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different .social events. Con tact Ethel nt 998-3837. Silverstriders W alk Club Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 u.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7 per day. $40 per month. The Dance Company Mon.,Tues., Wcd.,&Sal.Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163. YMCA Formore information,cnll 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. W ater Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages.Call forcla.ss lypcs×. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays,7-8:45p.m. Agcs7&up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00,6:45 p.m. Gymnastics Fridays 3:30-4:30 p.m. Cost $20 mcmbers/$30 non-members. Sunshine Club For all older oclivc adults. Fun, fel lowship, good news. Wo do motlily pot luck luncheons wilh a speaker. Cost $10 mcmbcrs/$20 non-mem bers. Healthy Kids Day Aprll3,9-\I n.m.Chlidrenofalingcs join in on fun & participate in differ ent activities & games. Cost; free. Church Teen Night April 3, 6:30-10 p.m. Designed lo enable parents lo have evening out wliilc children enjoy the Y. Activi ties Include swimming, arts & crafts, games & movie. Dinner also served. Cost; $7 members, $10 non-mem bers. Family Night April /7, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Treat your family tpeveningat Y havingdinner, piaylnggamcs,swimming,and more. Cost$2perperson(5and under free). Parents Night Out April 9, 6:30-10:30 p.m. Prt)gram designed lo enable parents lo have evening out while children enjoy Y. Swimming, arts, crafis, games and a movie. Dinner served. Cost $7 mem- bers/$10 non-members. Middle School Mania April 10, provides fun & safe envi ronment for 6-8th graders, swim ming, basketball, pool, ping-pong. Cost; $5 membcr/non-member. Teen Voiieybaii Clinic April /<!,9a.m.-l p.m.7th-12lhgrad- ers, space limited, register nt front desk. Cost: free to members,$5 non- members. Teen Volleyball League April 18-May 29, 7th-12th graders, practices Tues. nights, games Sal. iiftenioons. Cost: $30 mcmbers/$50 non-members. Seniors All Senior Activities take place nt Duvie County Senior Services lo cated in the Brock Building on North . Main Street, Mocksville unless olh- crwi.sc noted. Cali 751-0611, Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M,T,W, 11:30 a.m.. Til. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, Easl Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Quilting, every Monday, 10 a.m.. East Room. Scrabble, every Monday, 1 p.m.. Craft Room.. Brldge,Tucsdnys 1p.m. &Fridays2 p.m.. East Room. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m.. East Room. Scrapbooking,2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Paint Class, Wednesdays,8:30a.m., Craft Room. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Ser vices every three weeks on Monday, 8:30 a.m.. Craft Room. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, al 10:45 a.m. in the Nutri tion Site. Sr.Chnrus,Thursdays, 10a.m.,East Room. Tal Chi Clas.ses, 1\iesdays, 10-11 a.m.. Nature's aifts,Class size lim ited,caii Sr. Services nl 751-0611 to pre-register. Every Thursday Crafty Ladles, activity at Sr. Ser vices. 10 a.m.-l2 noon, in Ihe Craft Room. Cnll 751 -0611 for more info. Silver Health Exerclscs, 10 a.m.,al Mock Place, 401 N, Main Sireel. Open lo any senior. P U B L I C N O T I C E S P U B L IC N O T IC E S R eport Davie D ateline Item s By N oon M on day Items for Davie Doleilnc .should be reportedbynoonMondayofihe publication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop il by the office, al S. Mnin St. acro.ss NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate ol WILLIAM E. REPKE, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihe under signed does hereby notify all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against estate to present them lo the attomey for Ihe eslale as set forth below, on or before the 2nd day ol July, 2004, or this notlce.wlli be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All parsons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said estate will please make immedi ate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 1st day of April, 2004. William M. Repke Arthur E. Repke Co-Personal Representatives Estate of William E. Repke Victoria P. Brenner Process Agent and Attorney lor Ihe Eslale ROBBINS MM & RICH LLP 120 Applecross Road Pinehurst, NC 28374 4<1-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Ihe Execu tor ol Ihe Estate of GLADYS MAY COLLEY, Iale of Davie Counly, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before Ihe 1st day ol July, 2004, being three (3) monihs from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 1st day of April, 2004. Norman Larry Cariton, EXEC 326 Shull Road Advance, NC 27006 NORTH CAROLINA 4.-1-4ln DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Ihe Execu tor of the Estate of ERNA S. TRACY, late ol Davie Counly, Ihis Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present thenn lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 25th day of June, 2004, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 25lh day of March, 2004. Henry P. Van Hoy II, Execulor Tan Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Altorneyal Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 3-25-4tn DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Ihe Execu tor ol the Estate of WILLIAM SANFORD BARNEYCASTLE, Iale ol Davie County, this Is to no tify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 1 flth day ol June, 2004, being three (3) monihs from the tlrst day ot publication or this no tice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day ol March, 2004. Qene Bameycastle, Executor 1309 Main Church Road Extension Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 2702B NORTH CAROLINA 3-18-4tn DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as the Execu tor of Ihe Estate ol OSCAR MCCLAMROCK, Iale of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe under signed on or before Ihe Isl day ol July, 2004, being three (3) monihs from the first day ol publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 1 st day ol April, 2004. Jewell McClamrock, EXEC 112 Mockingbird Lane Mocksvllle, NC 2702B 4-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INVITATION TO BID Sealed Single Prime bids for Ihe combined construciion ol Class room additions lo Shady Grove and Pinebrook Elementary Schools will be received by Davie County Schools In the conference room at the Central Davie Campus, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksvllle, North Carolina until 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 21,2004. Sealed bids will be publicly opened at 5:05 on Wednesday, April 21, 2004 in Ihe conference room al the Central Davie Campus, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. The work includes General, Plumbing, Mechanical, and Electrical work to be con structed under a Single Prime Con tractor. The extent of Ihe work Is shown on Ihe drawings & specified In the project manual. The project consists of a 14,095 sf Classroom addition to Shady Grove Elementary School and an 8,985 sf Classroom addition to Pinebrook Elementary School. Prospective bidders may obtain complete sets of plans and specifi cations Irom Ihe Architect at Fuller Archllectural, 68 Court Square ■ Suite 200, Mocksvllle, North Caro lina after March 26, 2004 or the plans and spaclficallons may be reviewed at the Charlolle, North Carolina and Greensboro, North Carolina OHIces ol the AQC and the Charlotte olllce ol F.W. Dodge and Reed Construction Data. A deposit ol $200.00 will be required for each set of plans and specifications. The deposit will be returned If Ihe plans and speclllcallons are returned In good condition within len (10) days from the date of bids received. Subcontractors, material suppli ers, and others who wish to submit bids to the Prime Contract Bidders may obtain prints ol Ihe drawing sheets and specification pages from Reprolech Graphics In Win- ston-Salem, N.C. Each proposal must be accom panied by a Bid Deposit of cash, certllled check or a fully executed Bid Bond payable lo the Davie County Board ol Education In an amount ol five percent (5%) ol the gross amount of the proposal ex- - eculed In accordance with and con ditioned as prescribed by North Carolina General Statute. 143-8- 129 as amended. II the successful bidder falls to execute the contract within 10 days after Ihe award or falls to give sat- Islactory surety as required by law, Ihe above deposit will be retained by Ihe Davie County School Board. All contractors are hereby notilied lhat they must be properly licensed under Ihe laws of North Carolina governing their trades. A Payment and Performance Bond will be required each in the sum equal lo 100% of the Contract Sum.No Bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days alter Ihe sched uled closing lime lor receipt of bids. Bidders shall use complete sets ol Bidding Documents In preparing Bids. Neither the Owner or Ihe Archi tect assumes responsibility for er rors or misinterpretations resulting from Ihe use of Incomplete sets of Bidding Documents. As part ol the Pre-Bid meeting, an open meeting will be held lor all interested bidders and vendors at 3:30 on Ihe 6th day of April, 2004 In the media center of Pinebrook Elementary School to Idenllly pre ferred brand alternates and their performance standards that the Owner will consider for approval on this project. Asile visit will Immedi ately lollow al Shady Grove El ementary School. Contractors are hereby notilied that the Davie County Board ol Education has a verifiable ten (10) percent goal for the participation by minority businesses In Ihe total value ol work for which Ihe contract Is awarded in order to follow North Carolina Q.S. 143-128. Minority percentages will not be the basis for selecting Ihe low bidder. All mi nority businesses are encouraged lo participate In bidding this project. The Davie Counly School Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities. ‘I--'--"" RANDV MILLER &SONS 255 Miller Koail* Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • How Pumping Septic Tanks • Sepilo Syatmt Skid Sleer Work Trencher Work Hauling Í NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INVITATION TO BID Sealed Single Prime bids for the restroom additions, renovations and stadium renovations lo Ihe Davie County High School will be received by Davie County Schools In the conlerence room at the Cen tral Davla Campus, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksvllle, North Carolina unlll 5:00 p.m. on Thijrsday, April 22, 2004. Sealed bids will be publicly opened at 5:05 on Thursday, April 22, 2004 In the conlerence room at the Central Davie Campus, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. The work Includes Gen eral, Plumbing, Mechanical, and Electrical work to be constructed under a Single Prime Contractor. The extent of the work Is shown on the drawings and specllled In the project manual. The project consists of Ihe inte rior renovations to the existing toi let rooms designated on the draw ings, adding new toilets adjacent to the cafeteria, adding naw toilets al the stadium, renovating the exist ing stadium building Into a conces sion stand and installing 39 con crete loundallons lor a new Owner Installed bleacher system. Prospective bidders may obtain complete sets of plans and speclll- catlons from the Architect al Fuller Architectural , 68 Court Square • Suite 200, Mocksvllle, North Caro lina aller March 26, 2004 or the plans and specllications may be reviewed at the Chariotte, North Carolina and Greensboro, North Carolina Offices of the AQC and Ihe Chariotte olflce of F.W. Dodge and Reed Construction Data. A deposit of $150.00 will be required for each set of plans and specllications. The deposit will be returned II the plans and specllications are returned In good condition within len (10) days from Ihe date ol bids received. Sub- contractors, material suppliers, and others who wish to submit bids to the Prime Contact Bidders may obtain prints of the drawing sheets and speolllcatlon pages from Reprolech Graphics In Winston- Salem, N.C. Each proposal must be accom panied by a Bid Deposit ol cash, certllled check or a fully executed Bid Bond payable to the Davie County Board of Education in an amount ol live percent (5%) ol the gross amount of the proposal ex ecuted In accordance with and con ditioned as prescribed by North Carolina General Statute 143-129 as amended. II the successful bidder lalls lo execute the contract within 10 days alter the award or lails to give sat- islactory surety as required by law, Ihe above deposit will be retained by Ihe Davie Counly School Board. All contractors are hereby notilied that Ihey must be properly licensed under Ihe laws ol North Carolina governing their trades. Bidders shall use complete sets of Bidding Documents In preparing Bids. Neither the Owner or Ihe Archi tect assumes responsibility lor er rors or misinterpretations resulting from the use of Incomplete sets ol Bidding Documents. A Pre-Bid meeting will be held lor all interested bidders and ven dors at 3:30 on the 7th day of April, 2004 in the cafeteria of Davie High School. Contractors are hereby notified lhat the Davie County Board of Education has a verlllable ten (10) percent goal lor Ihe participation by minority |3usinesses In the total value ot work for which the contract Is awarded In order to follow North Carolina G.S, 143-128. Minority percentages will not be the basis . lor selecting the low bidder. All mi nority businesses are encouraged to participate In bidding this project. A Payment and Perlormance Bond will be required each In the sum equal lo 100% of the Contract Sum. No Bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days alter Ihe scheduled closing time lor receipt of bids. The Davie County School Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Inlormalllles.4-1-1ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE As required by federal and state laws, this notice Is to Inlorm all workers and building occupants and/or their legal guardians about asbestos In school buildings. Any one who wishes to see the asbes tos files may contact the school or call Tom Evans, Davie County Schools Maintenance Department, 336-751-1991, This Ihe 291h day ol March, 2004.4-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate ol AUDREY ALBRIGHT KIRKMAN, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 11 th day ol June, 2004, being three (3) months Irom the first day ol publication or this notice will ba pleaded In bar ol thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 11th day ol March, 2004. Rebecca K. Delaney, EXEC 159 Jackson Drive Advance, NC 27006 3-11-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of fhe power and authority contained in that cer tain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Northwood Apart ments, LLC dated November 5, 1999 and recorded in the Office ol the Register of Deeds for Davie Counly, North Carolina, in Book 318 at Page 916, and because ol default having been made In the payment ol the Indebtedness se cured by said Deed of Trust and lallure to do and perform Ihe stipu lations and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to demand ot the Owner and Holder ol the In debtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Substl.tute Trustee will expose for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash Ihe property therein de scribed, to wit: BEING all of that certain tract or parcel ol land lying, being and situate In Ihe Town ol Mocksvllle, Mocksville Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as fol lows; BEGINNING at an existing iron pin In the northern righl-ol-way margin of MIIIInQ Road (Slate Road 1600), and a southeastern corner ol property ol Bobby O. Mott, now or lormerty, (Deed Book 72, Page 174) and running thence from said BEGINNING POINT along the eastern and southeastern bound ary lines ol properly of Bobby 0. Mott, now or formerly, three courses and distances as follows; North 05'33’23" East, passing an Iron pin set at 412.20 feet, a total distance ol 701.24 leet lo an exist ing Iron pin; (2) thence North 07«09'17’' East 152.13 leet to an existing Iron pin; (3) Ihence North 49»47’12" East 1121.99 leet to an existing Iron pin, said pin being on the western boundary line of prop erty of Abe Howard, Jr., now or for merly, (Deed Book 94, Page 343; Deed Book 83, Page 427; Deed Book 71, Page 519); thence run ning with a western boundary line ol property of Abe Howard, Jr., now or formerly, Soulh Q8“17'46"W esi 944.63 feet to ah existing iron pin set in a northern line ol property of Claude McNeill, now or lormerly (Deed Book 119, Page 168); thence running with a northern line ol the property ol Claude McNeill, now or lormeriy, and continuing with a northern line ol the property of Claude McNeill, now or lormeriy, and continuing with a northern property line ol Grady McClamrock, now or formerly, (Deed Book 165, Page 762) North 85'24'58” West, passing an existing Iron pin al 244.28 feel, lor a total distance ol 344.15 feet to a set Iron pin, a north western corner of property ol Grady McClamrock, now or formerly, thence with a northwestern corner of property of Grady McClamrock, now or formerly. South 06'07'32” West 493.04 feet (o an existing Iron pin, a corner ol Ihe property of Bruce Langdon, now or formerly, (Deed Book 131, Page 343); thence running with Ihe two prop erty lines ol Bruce Langdon, now or lormeriy, North 80'47'0r West 130.14 feel lo an existing Iron pin; thence South 18»40'01" West 250.00 leet to a set iron pin In the northerly right-ol-way margin ol Milling Road, North 77“38’53" West 130.18 leet to an existing Iron pin, the point and place of BEGINNING. The above described property con tains 15.56+ acres and Is shown on that certain plat of sup/ey entitled “Property of Northwood Partners" dated October 2, 1993, prepared by Cabarrus Sun/eylng. Address ol Properly: 800 Northridge Courl, Mocksville, NC 27028.Present Record Owner: Northwood Apartments, LLC The terms of the, sale are lhat the real property herelnbelore de scribed will be sold lor cash to Ihe highest bidder and that tho under signed may require the successlul bidder at the sale to Immediately deposit cash or a certllled check in the amount of ten percent (10%) ot Ihe high bid up lo and Including $1,000.00 plus live percent (5%) ol any excess over $1,000.00. The real property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any and all superior liens includ ing taxes and special assess ments. The sale will be held open tor (10) days upset bids as by law re quired. Date and Hour for Sale; April 15, 2004 al 10:00 a.m. Place ot Sale: Davie Counly Court house Date ol this Notice; March 24, 2004 Fred M. Wood, Jr., Substitute Trustee 214 North Tryon Street, Suite 2500 Charlotte, NC 28202 Telephone (704) 338-5000 Facsimile (704) 338-5125 4-1-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Patricia M. Gregory, dated April 22,1996, and recorded In Ihe Olllce ol the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 237 at the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and failure to do and pertorm the stipulations and agreements therein con tained, and pursuant to demand ol the Owner and Holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust,- the undersigned Substlluto Trustee will expose for sale al public auction lo Ihe high est bidder lor cash the property therein described, to wit; BEING known and designated as Lot Nos. 26,27 and 28 ol Sec tion No. 2 ol Carowoods Subdivi sion, recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 164, In Ihe Olllce of the Reg ister of Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina. This conveyance Is subject to those restrictive covenants re corded In Deed Book 87, page 520 and Change of Restrictive Covenants In Deed Book 95, Page 340, both recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina. References; Deed Book 103, Page 517; Deed Book 157, Page 231; and Deed Book 162, Page 409. Present Record Owner; Patricia M. Gregory The terms of the sale are lhat the real property hereinbefore de scribed will be sold for cash lo the highest bidder and that the under signed may require the success ful bidder at Ihe sale to immedi ately deposit cash or a certllled check In an amount equal to the greater of five percent (5%) of the high bid or $750.00. The real property hereinabove described will be sold "as Is, where Is," subject lo any and all superior liens, and subject to taxes and special assessments. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Date and Hours for Sale; April 7,2004 at 11:00 a.m. Place ol Sale: Davie County Courthouse Date ol this Notfce; March 8,2004 Stephen A. Lamb Substitute Trustee 3-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Ihe Execu tor ol Ihe Estate ol BEATRICE W. RICHARDSON, late ol Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 1st day of July, 2004, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 1st day of April, 2004. Lynda Gross, EXEC 1104 Dumbarton Road Gastonia, NC 28054 Ann Davis, EXEC 2217 Cross Creek Drive Gastonia, NC 28056 4-1-4tn W A i.i.i:K i* i,iiM m N (; iuulKEPAIKS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol Ihe power ol sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Josephine Mayfield to John H Kornegay, Truslee(s), dated the 30lh day of January, 2001, and recorded in Book aSZi Page ES5, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, delault having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed'of Trust and the under signed, H. Terry Hutchens, PA hav ing been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the OHlce ol the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, Norih Carolina and the holder of the nolo evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Subslitule Trustee will olfer tor sale at the Courthouse Door In the pity of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina al 3:00 pm on April 7,2004 and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash Ihe follow ing real estate situate In the County of DavIe, North Carolina, and be ing more partlculariy described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot 285 as shown on the Map of Myers Park al Ridgemont, Secllon Two, which map is recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 103 (Slide 216), Davie County Registry, lo which reference Is hereby made for a more partlcu- ■|ar description. Together wilh Im provements located thereon; said property being located at 373 Wind ward Circle, Mooksvllle, North Carolina. Subject to Restrictive Cov enants in Deed Book 93, Page 518, Davie Counly Registry, and modl llcallons In Deed Book 98, Page 737, and Deed Book 111, Page 402, Davie Counly Registry, and any other easements and restric tions of record. For back title, see Deed Book 195, Page 52; Deed Book 118, Page 739; Deed Book 114, Page 762; and Deed Book 89, Page 310; Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map 1-5-12, A, Parcel 39, lo cated In Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay Ihe lax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A-30B(a)(1). The property to be ollered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder of Ihe note secured by Ihe deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the nole make any representa tion or warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or salely conditions existing In, on, at or relating to Ihe property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time of the sale. This 17lh day ol March, 2004. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire President H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substllute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 Case No: 717.74299 3-25-2ln P S A ROOFIIMG Residential & Commercial Best Prices Quality Work Free Estimate 336-751-5512 Blass NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SECONDARY ROAD CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM PUBLIC NOTICE In order that the North Carolina Department ol Transportation com plies with House Bill 1063 as rati fied by the 1973 Session ol the General Assembly of North Caro lina, a representative of the proles- sional staff of Ihe Department ol Transportation for the Ninth High way Division will meet with the Davie County Board of Commis sioners at a public meeting begin ning al 1:00 p.m., April 5, 2004, In Ihe County Commissioners Meet ing Room, in the Davie Counly Ad ministration Building, Mocksvllle, NC. The purpose ol this meeting will be lo discuss and advise, with the Davie County Board ol Com missioners and other citizens present, proposed plans and pro posals lor the FY 2004-2005 Sec ondary Road Construction Pro gram lor Davie County. The pro posed program wlli be posted In Ihe Courthouse for review beginning March 19, 2004, as per Q.S. 136- 44.8. 3-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 03 SP 286 NOTICE OF SALE IN RE; ESTATE OF KATHLEEN FLINT UNDER AND PURSUANT lo an Order entered by Ihe Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk ol Supe rior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina on the 2nd day ol March, 2004, Geneva Foote and Betty Frost, Co-Commlssloners, will ol fer for sale at the Davie County Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, Davlo County, North Carolina al 10:00 a,m. on Tuesday, April 6, 2004 and sell to the highest bidder lor cash, a certain trad of land, lo- gather with the improvements lo cated thereon, and located In Mocksvllle, Davie Counly, North Carolina 27028, and mote particu larly described as follows; Being located at 2057 South U.S. Highway 601, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described in Deed Book 81, page 117, Dave County Regis try and more partlculariy described as follows; A lot or Iract beginning at a Maple In W.R. Clement's line; Ihence South 2 degrees West 3.15 chains to a stake In Ciemenl line, Foster's corner; thence North 49 degrees Easl 6.00 chains lo a Black Gum bush; thence North 2 degrees Easl 1.25 chains to a slake; thence Soulh 70 degrees West 5.25 chains to the BEGINNING containing one and three tenths (1 - 3/10) acres, more or less. For a more particular description relerence Is made to deed from Wilson Clement to Lindsey Flynt recorded In Book 42, page 206, Register ol Deeds olllce in Davie, North Carolina, For lur- Iher reference see Book 81, page 117 and Davie Counly Tax Map L- 5-7-1-10. The sale will be subject to prop erty laxes, and olher outstanding Hens or encumbrances ol record. The highest bidder shall be re quired to deposit ten percent (10%) of Ihe purchase price on Ihe day of sale In cash or certllled funds. The sale will be subject to upset bids and approval of the Court. This the 4th day ol March, 2004. Sally W. Smith, Attorney al Law lor Geneva Foote and Belly Frost, Co-Commlssloners lor Ihe Estate ol Kathleen Flint Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 3-11-4tn FRED’S SM A LL ENGINE REPA IR SPRING SPECIAL 10% OFF All Seasonal IVIaintonanco Sorvlco itimltfd time) PIck-Uff i DellwryAvailable 492-6378 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor o the Estate ol ELIZABETH D TEMPLE, aka Elizabelh Temple Elizabeth Duggan Temple, Flo rence Duggan Temple, Florence Elizabeth Duggan Temple and Flo rence D. Temple, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the underslgnec on or before the 11th day ol June 2004, being three (3) months Ironr the first day of publication or thi! notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheli recovery. All persons indebted tc said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned This the 11th day ol March, 2004 Lawrence David Callaway III Executoi c/o Wood, Rabll and Johnston LLF 3600 Country Club Road Suite 10C Winston-Salem, NC 2710') 3-11-4tr NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Execu tors ol Ihe Estate of MARY MAR QARET DANIEL SEAMON, de ceased, late ol Davie County, Nortf Carolina, this Is lo notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersignc on or before the 18th day of June 2004, being three monihs Irom the first day of publication ol this no lice, will be pleaded in bar ol Iheli recovery. All persons Indebted tc said esate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 18th day of March, 2004. Eari Dean Seamon 2416 Stevens Mill RoaC Matthews, NC 28105 Larry Qene Seamon 150 Windy Hill Drive Salisbury, NC 28147 Piedmont Legai Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 3-18- 4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as the Execu trix of the Estate of MARIE FRYE (aka Marie Testerman Frye and Lilly M. Frye) , late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 18th day of June, 2004, being three (3) months Irom the first day ol publi cation or this notice wlli be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 18th dayol March, 2004. Catherine Frye, Executrix 1731 Yadkin Valley Road Advance, NC 27006 T. Dan Womble Attorney al Law P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 3-18-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town ol Bermuda Run Bermuda Run, North Carolina The Town of Bermuda Run wlli receive sealed bids for services at the Bermuda Run Town Hali lo cated at 169 Yadkin Valley Road, Suite 100, Advance, NC 27006, until 12:00 noon Friday, April 30, 2004. BASE BID: Contract Security Guard Services lo be provided at the three-gated entrances of the residential area. Services to be provided seven (7) days a week, 24 hours a day. 4-1-1tn K en D u r h a m C o n st r u c t io n Residential or Commercial Remodeling & New Construciion 'Ailililioiis • Vinyl Siilini! • Roofing • liobcat Work Call far Free Estimate )284-2698 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur Bostick 336-492-5992 Driver LO CAL D R IV ER S F u ll & P a rt T im e P o s itio n s N e w L o c a l P ay P a c k a g e Aii Shifts Available Excellent Benefits Package 1 year tractor trailer exp 1-800-948-6766 Epes Transport с ю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, April 1,2004 C T i A S r S I F T ^ w n s i O i :h P B O F E C A B LB A b o rtio n A ltern ative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cenler offers confidential 8 free pregnancy lests, support ser vices. and referrals. Make a healthy cholco for your life! Call 753-HOPE for appoinlmenl. Animals BROOD MARES WANTED all breeds and disciplines add sortie color lo your life & world champion bloodlines to your foals. 2004 special Introductory stud (ee. Call lor more Information 998-5225.__________________ Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE; [Under New MANAGE- I MENT) All brick energy efficientI apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, I basketball court & swings. I Kitchen appliances furnished In- 1 eluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump pro vides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath floors. Located in Ivlooksvllle behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machln- I ety) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158.I Olflce hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168._________ I Beach Property I CAROLINA BEACH, IBR, ■ 1.5 BA, sleeps 4, completely furnlsheo, pool, cable. _______910-791-5786 Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD care has opeings (or all ages, 0-12 yra. Full-time, Part-time, Drop-In, Be fore & After School and Out of ' School Days. 1st & 2nd shift,' Open 5;30 am. Flexible hours. Split shifts also. Call Debra, 751 - PLAY (7529) 571 S Main St., Mocksville, across Irom Welch's Funeral Home. e^ablishI d'child care Center has Immediate openings (or teachers. HS diploma & cre dentials required. Experience preferred. Send resume w/refer- ences to P 0 Box 485, Mocks ville, NC 27028 , iiTHOMlXPERiENCEb child care, reasonable rates, with ref- erences 264-2725___________ C om m ercial P roperty 36 X 50 OFFfCE building for rent, 1900 sq, fl„ brick structure, 4 of- flces-each approx. 18x16 w/ re ception hall and coffee bar. 2 balhs. Available March 1. 996- 5726 VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty _________751-9400_________ Condos For Rent 2br, 2ba condo-Ctemmons- SBOO/month Janice McDaniel Ponnlngton & Company Realty 751-9400 súmelo 336-751-1196. Happy Birthday Rotonda Wilson ¡■'rom Your -I Hoys Kmvyn, Mmiricf, T frrcll A l)nrm.\ Employment CLASS A DRIVERS needed for private manufacturer. Hub mileage, no backhaul, home weekends. Call 800-554-7395. EOE www.premlumdrivers.com COSMETOLOGY/NAIL TECH If you're looking for a convenient, professional & friendly atmo sphere to service your clientele. Call Karen at "Hall of Beauty”. 712-9665 DATA ENTRY PER^N needed full-time/part-time. Hours 9:30- 1:30 Mon.-Fri. possibly year round. Please DO NOT apply 3BR, 3BA BEAUTIFUL condo at Ocean Creek NMB, North Tower, oceanview, week of May 9-16, S1000.00 998-1609. No smoking or pets.____________________ Employment BOJANGLES OFMOCKSVILLE now hiring assistant managers/shift leaders re sponsible for managing all as pects of fast food operation and ensure quaility customer service, paid vacation, medical insurance, 401K, salary neg., criminal back ground check required, apply in person 1468 Yadkinville Rd., or fax resume to: 336-751-1196 BOTAliGlES OF MOCKSVlLLE now Interviewing crew members & kitchen staff! Ability to work nights and week ends. Must have a clear criminal record with reliable ' for 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Happy 50th Birthday “Cat” you can’t teach an old cat new trlcks.,.But he can sura teach you a few. "Wink, wink." L o w , ih f other К ип erences to verify your experience. 492-7736 DRIVERS NEEDED, 2 yrs expe- rlence with clean record CDL, percentage pay, bulk freight, hopper bottoms & live floor trailers, 336-768-3210. DRIVING OPPORTUNITYOur dedicated drivers will benefit from the new hours of service & will be home weekends. Last year our dedicated drivers earned between $.38 and $.50 cents per mile all pay earned including stop pay & detention p^. Plus $.02 per mile Safety Bonus. We have 401-K, medical, dental, and morol More home llmel More moneyl You need two years CDL-A experience to qualify. Call Salem Carriers1-800-709-2536 EOE ELMS AT TANGLEWOOD Isnow hiring a PT 2nd Shift LPN Relief Supervisor. Apply In person between 9am-4pm to; Elms at Tanglewood, 3750 Нафег Rd., Clemmons. EXPERIENCED CARPENTERFOR framing crew. 40-plus hours weekly w/overtlme. Must be de pendable. No drugs, no hot heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. EXPERIENCED ROOFER NEEDED 2 positions available. 998-1150. habilTtation тЕс1ЖаЖ seeking responsible, caring individuals to provide direct care services to our develop- mentally disabled and mentally ill clients. Experience working with the population preferred but not necessary. Ideal candidates should possess a CPR/Flrst Aid certification or be willing to obtain. Minimum requirements; Must be at least 18 years of age; possess a high school diploma or equivalent, valid driver's license and reliable transportation. We have several positions available in the Mocksville area for the following hours; M-F, 6:30am-8;30am & 2;30pm- 5:30pm M-Th, 3:00pm-8:00pm Apply In person or send resumes to;Charies Hines & Son, Inc.401 Northgate Park Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27106 336-896-0950 336-696-0955(fax) iiElFwANTED^^YL siding, experience a must, call 998-1322 IMMEDIATE NEED FOR CNAln the Advance area. Must have at least 1 year of experience and be availableM-F 2p-6p to provide respite care. Please call (336) 723-3993 to find out more about this opportunity. LAND TEIT^M S, gTound malnlalnence workers & supervisors. Pay DOE, heallh benelits, vacation. For appointment call 998-9340. IHilW il l Ji'iH Employment LEAD TEACHER. FULL-TIME12-month position. Minimum of an Associate degree In Early Childliood or related field wllh 12 semester hours In Eariy Child hood Education or a 4-year de gree with 12 semester hours In Early Childhood Education. Com petitive salary and Individual benelit package provided by em; pl(wer. Send resume to Helen С Gantt Child Development Center, 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. LOCAL COMPANY SEEKINGfull-time Heavy Equipment Operator. Experience operating heavy equipment Is requlrea Must be able lo read blueprints. Class A-CDL license preferred. Benefits available. Send resume and salary requirements lo: Attn; Heavy Equipment Operator, P О Box 1174, Mocksville, NC 27028 OFFICE PERSON, COMPUTER skills needed, • some booklngkeeplng skills. Send resume: Wanda "Wisecarver, 388 Fork Bixby Rd, Advance, NC 27006 STORE ASSOCIATE-FULLtime. Some sales experience required. Hardware, sales preferred. Job duties include cus tomer service & moderate lifting. Apply In store-Caudell Lumber, 162 Sheek St., Mocksville TELEMARKER NEEDED t.O- CAL Mocksville company needs part lime work from home doing questionnaires. Earn up to . $10.00 per hour. Please call NC Air Control. 336-749-3178 TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER needed Immediately for local hauls. (No overnight, no week end) Class A-CDL required, 3 yrs. min experience, current DOT medical, clean record a must; Druo/alcohol screening required. Health insurance, vacation, holiday Call 336-492-5651 9am-5pm for an application. WANTED Й ^Ё Ш Ё ж ГЁО MAINTENANCE carpenter for local mobile home park. Part-time duties Include: mowing, weedealing, grounds clean up, light carpentry and plumbing. Your part-time services will be traded for you own mobile home to live In. References Required. Contact 336-782-4199 WANTED: CATTLE FARMln Davie County maintenance man. Experience with hay, cattle, fenc ing and general maintenance.HousIng available If needed. Send resume and ref erences to; Farm Maintenance P. O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 WELL CONTRACTOR ASSIS- TANT, must have CDL's or will ing lo get $7.00-$12.00/hr. (336) 998-4321___________________ Farm Machinery FOR SALE; COMPLETE haymaking package-New Hol land 9' model 468 Hay Bind, New Holland model 266 Baler, Tedder & Rake $3950, Work 751-7300, nights 940-5390 FOR~SALE: NEW Holland та- nure spreader$800. Shaver Mfg. post driver $950, work 751 -7300, nights 940-5390_____________ Furniture PICKLE WOOD BUFFET, lighted hutch, table, Iwo leaves and six cushioned cane back chairs. Originally purchased at Haverlys. $1000/OBO. 336-492-5188. Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Lawn Care 2/3 BR, 2BA, Central Heat & AC,fenced backyard,storage, in lown, 704-276-1717 3BR, 1BA. 199 Spruce St., Mocksville. No pets. 753-1932 3BR, 28A-IVIocksvillB- $850/month 3BR, 2BA-oulbuilding-Advance $gOO/monlh MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE 3 or 4 BR, 2BA, All appliances furnished. References, deposit. 941-7593 NICE 2BR, 1 BA, recently remod- eled. Central heat/aIr, oak cabi net, hardwood, carpet. Appliances. $550/month 704-278- 1717 3BR, 2BA-Mocksviiie-$850/monih Homes For Sale 3BR, I.SBA-Winston Salem $725/monlh 3BR, 1.SBAslnglewide-$500/mo 2BR, 2BA singiewlde-Mocksville- $450/month Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 601S, MOCKSVILLE 2BR, 2BA, Just refurbished, no pels 264- 4461 or 998-2931 CALL CENTURY 21 SWICEGOOD WALL & MCDANIEL 336-751-2222 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 Nights & Weekends Charming 3BR, 2BA home on McCullough Rd. Refrigerator, range oven, dishwasher and attached garage Included. $825/monlh 2BR possibly 3BR, IBAhome on Howardtown Rd. Refrigera tor, range oven and attacned carport Included. OII heat and window units. $550/monlh 2BR, 1BA on Naylor St. near downtown Mocksville. Baseboard heat, window units, refrigerator and range oven Included. $500/monlh 2BR, 1.5BA home on Country' Ln. Central heat and air. $500/ month 2BR, 1 BA home on Center SL In Cooleemee. Central air & oil heat, dishwasher, range oven & refrigerator. $47&month RENT REDUCEDll 2BR, 1BA home near Davie High on McCullough Rd. OII Heat and Window Units. $450/month 1BR, 1BA home near Davie High on McCullough Rd. Oil Heat and Window Unlls. $425/monlh 1 BR, 1 BA apartment for rent near downtown Mocksville No appliances but uliillles Included In rent price $425/month Office Space for Rent In downtown Mocksville Call today for more Inlormatlon. $300/month HOUSE FOR RENT-2BR, 1BA house In Mocksville. $470. Leonard Realty 751-3650, 751- 5020. HOUSES FOR RENT. Ibed“ room, new gas heating and air, two car garage, $450. 2 bedroom, 1.5 baths mobile home $350. 336-284-4373 Whitaker Lawn Care Mulch for Sale Di'livfiy Av<iiliilili‘ (i( l’i(k up Syiilhi'tK Muldi Av.iiliiliU' 336-492-2441 ★ Great Careers are OÜT HERE! ★ YOT TRACTOR WSDFPLYC9 Tractor Supply Company in Clemmons, NC is HIRING NOW: T e a m L e a d e r R e c e iv e r T e a m IV le m b e rs Farmers, welders & horse owners encouraged to apply. For Re_ceiVer position, previous exp, pref. but not required. For Team Leader position, previous retai exp. required Must be able to work a flexible schedule ncluding nights & weekends. We offer competitive wages & benefits, including monthly bonus program, stock purchase program anci 15% merchandise discount. Apply in person at the store: Tractor Supply Company 196 Westwood Village Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 • 336-766-6326 TSC is Ihe largest operator ot retail larrt) & ranch stores ;n the U.S., supplymg the liiestyie needs of farmers/ranchers, tradesmen ant/ small businesses. WWW,myTSCstore.com» As an EOE, TSC values diversity,. 3BR, 2BA, 2 car garage, hard wood floors, fenced yard In Charieslon Ridge. $125,000 751 - 7481,462-0607. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mocksville parsonage. 229 Wan dering Lane, 9 room, 2 slory, brick, 4BR, 3.5BA, 2760 square feet, unfinished basement with FP, 2 oar garage, large deck, .6 acre lot. $259,900. 751-5312 FOR SALE OR rent- '97 Dynasty 2BR, 2BA. Refrigerator, stove, heat pump, set up In park. Back on market-Renler backed out. No HUD. Call be tween 5-9pm. II no answer leave message 336-998-3178 LOOKING TO BUY your first home Great PKG for first time buyer Several OL’s available 3-4BR located on nice wooded lot Hurry and Call (704) 883-7706 MODULAR HOME out by Itself OWNER FINANCING AVAIL ABLELOCATED IN STATESVILLE CALL (704) 883-9997 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heat pump, $76,000. re duced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653. OWNER FINANCING AVAIL- ABLE, Fork area, 3BR, 2BA, 2 oar garage. Like Newl- $129,900.00, Call Rodney 909- 3803 or Debbie 909-1284 al Pre- mier Carolina Properties.______ Land For Sale 3 ACRES FARMINGTON area, $45,000.00. Cali Rodney 909- 3803 or Debbie 909-1284 at Pre mier Carolina Properties. 31 ACRE FARM, $4,000/acre, 23 lots $6,000-$15,000 each. No mobile homes, Hamptonville near Hwiy 421, Yadkin Co, Call 336- 468-9726. STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lols for aale. 998-5816, 284-2653 EJ’S LAWN Care, mowing, weedealing, landscaping, free estimates. 336-284-6120 “SNIDER’S LANDSCAPING & Lawn Sen/lces, complete lawncare, leaf removal, mowing, trimming, seeding, "Storm Clean Up"Call 492-2174 Lost & Found IF SOMEONE FOUND brown patchwork purse (belongs to 10 yr. old) Hwy 601N, early Monday mornlng-6;30-7;00am and you have a kind heart please call 492- 6666 or return to Mocksville Po- llce Dept.__________________ Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME SPACE for rent, Turkeyfoot Rd. 414-1448 Lots For Sate YADKIN COUNTY NICE large lots, low cost water, $12,000.00 & up. Owner financing. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590_______ Miscellaneous FOR SALE-Queen pillow top mattress set. f^ew In plastic, can deliver. Sacrifice for $175. Call (336) 442-3506. FOR SALE-QUEEN plush top mattress set. New In original factory plastic, Only $150. Call (336) 442-3506. MOCKSVILLE TIRE used tires-many sizes $10.00 & up. NC Safety Infection & full service garage. 751-6115 PREMIUM SEASONED OAK firewood, dump trur;k load, $150 delivered. Miller Tree 998-1900 STEEL BUILDINGS SPRING Clearance, Factory Seconds & Freight Damaged, 20 x 36, 30 X 48 Priced to sell w/linanc- ing. No reasonable offer refused 800-405-7501_______________ Mobile Home/Rent 2BR, 1.5 BA, very nice, very clean, musl see, $350/month, 704-873-5426 2BR, 1BA, $350 month, $300 deposit. Jusl In Iredell County, 704-546-2089, 3BEDR00M, 11/2 bath on a prI vate lot, $450/month and $450,00 deposit. No Pets, No HUD, 336- 492-7082 NICE 2BR, 2BA, $400/mo $400 deposit- lust In Iredell County. 704-546-2089. Now Hiring: Full-Time Office Person Responsibilities Include: Accounts Payable, Accounts Receivable and Payroll. Apply in Person at: O F IM O CKSVILLE 751-3535 B a k W o o d s F a r m & F o r a g e H ay for Sale - M oisture Readings on A ll Bales Sewing The Horse industry Since 19‘J6 O rdiarcl Crass Matua - Alfalfa Orclbird/Pescue Mix Bradley A. Kcnnody Home: 7Q4-27Ü-4534 / Cell: 704-798-3859 A U C T I O N 3100 Hamptonville Rd., Hamptonville S a t., A p r il 3 • 10; Estate Of: WWam Cari & Steppa Turner (Living) D IH E C T IO N S : 421 N fo Slalosvlllo/Elkin Exil (Exil 263). Turn Loll onlo Hwy 2 ). Travel 1 2/10 mllo, turn Righl onlo Hamplonvllle Rd. Travel 3 1/10 mile to salo on Rlghl(W alch for Signs). .» I'lu m iio io E U B M IU R tS e lle rs Cablnol; Old Farm Table: Corner China Cabinet: Cedar L nod V/aidiobo; lion Bed; Center Table; Wooden Rocker; Ladder Back Chairs' Marble Top Fern Stand: Oak W ashsland; Child's Rocker; Organ Stool; Hnll Tree; Tolephone Table; Organs: Concert Organ wllh Double Reeds, M. Schulz Co Organ, Bridgeport Co. Organ, W ilcox & W hile Co. Organ A N I1Q U E 8 A C P llE C T IB LE S l Ook W aterbury M anlis Clock; W heat Head Pennies: Silver Dollars; $2 Bills; Sliver Corlllloatos; Old Snuff Jars; Dazev Churn, B m e r Molds; Pressed Glass; Princess House; Milk Glass: Firokino' Carnival Glass; Pink Deprossion; McCoy; W all Bowl; W agner; Enamelwara' o f Du"h •Jowoiry: Hens on Nests; Handmade Quilts' 6Piece Pitcher ond Bowi Set; Cost Iron; Wash Board- Milk Cana’ q Z in n d„ RU? Limited’(140,729 miles); 2003 John C o l^ H io ih G, Kclner, Prc.s,, N C .\L 3268Mrst Choice Auction & Realtv .... DAVIE COUNTY KNTIilU’KISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2004 - Cll / G L A S S Ш Е Д Д В М аП Я Е P B O F T C A B L B Mobile Home/Rent Rooms for Rent Statewide Vehicles Yard Sales Yard Sales 2BR apartment, furnished with electric and furniture. $450/mo. 751-1218, (704)872-3367 WANTED EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE carpenter for local mobile home park. Part-time duties Include; mowing, weedealing, grounds clean up, light carpentry and plumbing. Your part-time services will be traded for you own mobile home lo live In. References Required.Contact 336-782-4199________ Mobile Home/Sale 1981 NORRIS, 14 x 70 mobile home $1500,00 492-2068 1992 SINGLEWIDeTSo BILE home, 2BR, 2BA, 2 outbuildings, stove, w/d, lot tt 358 Deer Run $10,000, OBO 336-798- 3466 199314X80 HORTON, excellent condition, many updates, covered decks, outbuilding, carport. Rent lot or move. $14,000.00 negotiable. 998-2588 Í995 FLEETWOOD 3BR, 2BA large LR & kitchen, garden tub & kitchen appliances. $10,000.00. Must be moved. 996-2290 1998 FLEETWOOD 3BR, 2BA, must be moved. Payoff $33,500. 998-7761 1999 28 X 70 Skyline doublewlde. 3BR, 2BA, laundry room. Large kitchen Includes refrigerator, microwave, stove & oven. Large living room. Garden tub, separale shower and large walk-ln dosel In master batn. Large 30 x 10 deck and central healing/air unit included. All must be moved al buyer's expense. $56,000.00 Leave message 336- 492-2034, 25TH YEAR INVENTORYSALE 44X28-$39,900 52X28-$45,902 76X28-$68,900 60X28-$53,900 on line BonanzaMoblleHomes,com Toll free 1-888-462-7606 Shop Us AFFORDABLE LAND/HOMÉ" 3BR-2lA^nice area 5- $500 down and $500 a month Call (704) 878-0147 lor appL GOOD CREDIT NOT required 4BR-2BA beautiful modular home $500 down payment, low monthly paymenl Piease call (704) 928-2066 TURNED DOWN ON A NEW Land/Home PKG Due to Credit? Call usl Home loans/Low down WE MEAN ITl (704) 883-9997 Motorcycles 1994 KAWASAKI VULCAN 700, low milage $3000,00, excellent condlllon. 492-5515 2001 HONDA CBR, model 600F 41, 2,930 miles, $6,000.00 Phone 998-5003. HONDA GOLDWING. 500 miles. Pewter color. Comes with 2 Nolan helmets w/headsats. $15,000.00 Call 336-940-4190 or mobile 336- 972-3819.__________________ Pets FREE IMMEDIATELY, indoor male 21/2 yr old chocolate point Siamese caL Call 998-9113. PROFESSIONAL ALL BREEDpet grooming. Call for appointment and spring specials. We also have weekend & evening appoint, available 998-5225 GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Rools Small Ropalr Jobs FroB Esiimalos 336-284-4571 FURNISHED ROOM FOR single sober working man 751 -0645 RV/Motor Home 2003 36' KEYSTONE Hornet travel trailer w/slide, sleeps 6, queen bed, sleeper sola, large walkthrough bath, excellenl con dition, new hitch & sway bars In cluded. $18,800. 492-7924. ANTIQUE SCROLL SAW wilh motor and stand, $150,00. Call 753-0922 and leave message. Service All new happy Jack Kennel Dip II; kills & repels, fleas, deer ticks, mosquitoes and stable flies. Treats mange. Economical. Contains NO solventi DAVIE FARM SERVICE 751-5021. All new Happy Jack Sardexlll The greasless, odoriess way to treat mange. Promote healing & hairgrowth withoul steroids. DAVIE FARM SERVICE 751- 5021. B & D DESIGN ST CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WE WORK TO MEET YOUR BUDGET Specializing In additions, renova tions, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small repairs. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References available. Free Estimates. EXPERT SHRUB & smaliUM pruning, mulching, landscaping w/year round Interest, renovation of older landscapes, privacy planting, deck, fence, stone and flower bed construction. 25 years MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPHING IS HEBEI Bobcal, aeralot core pluooai aniarelorrBnilodayl M^c'usvll'le ’ I33B. 751-2304 A U C TIO N SALE S A T . A P R IL 4, 2004 A T 10:00 A M S A L E L O C A T E D A T 384 M A P L E A V E N U E , M O C K S V IL L E N .C . P E R S O N A L . P R O P E R T Y O F D A V I D B A R N E Y ( L I V I N G ) ITE IV IS F O B S A I.E I D IN IN G H O O M S lll'l'E W /6 C IIA IU S , М А Г Ь Е D IN IN R ROOJM .S llrl'E W / ■* C IIA IIl.S , 2 P IE C E O A K m J 'I'C II, 2 P E IC E U IV IN O U O O I« S lil'I'E , U E C L IN E II, C O H F E E T A U L E . E N D T A IIL E S , B O O K C A S E , R E C O H D C A H IN E Г, P IN E IIE U , О Ы 1 W A R D U O n E ,O I,D IIE I) S1I>E T A U I.E , N i r E .S'FAN n, H O T P O IN T W A S H E R , S tV tA l.L A P P I.IA N C E S , M IC R O W A V E , 1 9 " C O I.O K T V W /R E M O T E . K E N M O R E .S E W IN « tH A C IIIN E IN C A B IN E r W /S T O O b . A M /F IV I 8 T R A C K R E C O H I) P I.A V E R . « A S O R Ib i-. P O W I. & P IT C H E R , 5 P C . P F A b 'I'Z C R A F F , 1« P C C O U R IE R A N D IV E S P L A T E S , 4 » P C . D IS H S E T W /C O D R IE R A N D IV E S S C E N E S , 10 S P E E D n iC V C I.E , 10 F T . А Ш Л И . [.A D D E R . IT E IH S A D D E D IIV A U C T lO N E U i C il.A S S 1‘ 1 'I'C IIE R S , V A S E S , G L A S S D IV ID E D P IC K L E D IS H , L A R G E C H IC K E N S O U P T U R E l'N W /L A D L E , G O L D P IT C H E R W /6 G I.A S .4E S , G I.A S S T R IV E T . S IlA tH R O C K T R IV E T D IS H , R U U B E R IV IA ID P IT C H E R , T U P P E R W A R E . P IC T U R E S . IIR A S S D E E R C A N D L E H O L D E R , F O U N T A IN P E N W /W E L L , T O T E H A G S , C H R IS T M A S IT E M S A N D D E C O R A T IO N . C A M E R A , A V O N . IIR A S S F L O W E R P O T , I r iiF F E D A N IM A 1 .S , G O L F C L IIIIS , W O O D W H A T -N O T S H E L F , W O O D SCO N E.S. R A IN IlO W V A C U U M C L E A N E R . P U SH I.A W N M O W E K , P O U I.A N C H A IN S A W . A S S O R T E D T O O I.S . B O X L O I ii. H O M E L IT E W E E D E A T E R . O T H E R IT E M S . A U C T IO N E E R ! D O N A L D L U F F M A N N C A L tt 2Й04 A U L „ „ l i n g r o a d . M O C K S V IL L E N C P H O N E l .1.16-998-405') N O T R E S P O N S IIIL E F O R A C C ID E N T S O Fj^N VJC IN D ^________________ 1.800.VENDING, INC, 90 Ma- chlnes-$9120. The best locations. 1-800-836-3464.24/hours, F ^ lilARKETING-'siEKINGmanagers & agents In North Carolina to market llnanclal/col- leclion services to bulsness community. We offer weekly/residual Income, bonuses, and graining. Give us a calll 888-778-0181. FREE DIRECTV SATELLITESystem and 3 free months- of HBO, Includes delivery and In stallation wllh one year ol service, call for details, 1-800-352-9992, www.DTVsatelllte.com. NC MOUNTAINS. 2 acres on Majestic Mountain, large public lake nearby, 30 minutes to Boone, $19,500 will finance. 336- 6 6 7 - 1 8 5 0 , NCmountalnpropertycom PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS Job Fair: Salurday, April 24th. J. H. Pose H. S. Greenville, NC Irom 9:00am-1:00pm. For more Infor mation; 252-830-4242 or go to; http://pllt.k12,nc,us, ■96 ACURA 3.5RL,58K miles, 1 owner, excellenl condition, loaded, charcoal. Blue Book-$15,225,00 Sell -$13,995,00 336-753-3413 Wanted Travel planting, deck, fence, stone and flower bed construction. 25 ye _ of quality work. Crosby’s Land scaping. Call 704-546-7005 today Gel hook, round & Tapeworms, Rotate Happy Jack tapeworm tablets and Llqul-Vlet, DAVIE FARM SERVICE. 751-5021. HOUSECLEANING-NO JOBloo small or loo large. 940-2633 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTER- INGRichard LInk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 ROWAN CHIMNEY WORKS, 1/2 price on chimney cleanings. 704-433-2942 SERVICES AVAILABLE FOR Senior Citizens, Sitting, light cleaning,transporlalion,errandselo. Home phone336-284-2583 TOMBERLIN'S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. All types of lawncare and handyman ser vices, mowing and weedeating, bushhogging & trimming trees and busries, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estimate (residential and com mercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. TOMMY’S TOTAL LAWN Care" We offer mowing, trimming, pine needles, mulch, seeding, trim ming shrubbery and planting. We also oiler tractor work, bush hogging, plowing, scraping driveways, gutters cleaned and storm cleanup. Insured and free esti mates. Office 492-2330. Ceil 336- 682-7006. BRANSON, JUNE 19-26 8 shows, 4 dinners, train ride. Passion Play 336-954-9391/336-924-6461 Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Trip Fri Nlte-Aprll 9th Peari River Resort & Casio May 28h & 29th Tri-State Dog Track & Casino Sat-Day May 1st E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Wohlfahrt Haus "Fiddler on the Roof" May 6 Rudy Theatre/ Ava Gardner Museum May 24 Barter Theatre"Girl of My Dreams" June3 336-945-9391336-924-6461 Vehicles 1971 FORD 100 custom half-Ion pick-up wilh 1986-300 six cylinder engine, Lowe's tool box wllh some tools. Pipe ladder rack with 40ft ladder, bed liner & cover to fit Ford Ranger pick up, $1500.00 for ail. Call Bill Wyatt, 336-998- 7216 1994 INTREPID ES, black' 104,000 miles, lealher package with all power accessories, $2,200.00 751-5754 1995 FORD ESCOURT LXwagon. 60,000 miles, new tires, excellent condition, $1,400,00 336-463-5793 1995 FORD F150 P/U, excellent condition, 90,000 miles, like new. $7000.00 940-2352 2001 SUZUKI 4 wheeler-500 Quad Runner $4,200. 940-2352 GRA nF C HERO K EE" JE EP Laredo-2000. Mint condition, new tires, 1 owner, low mileage, must see. $15,000.00 336-463-5793 DEPENDABLE ROOFERS THAT want to work. Musl have dependable transportation and own tools. Plenty ol work. Call 492-7678 or 978-1336. flMBlER WANTED, pine or hard- wood. We select cut or clear cut.6 acres or more. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860 WANTED; PASTURE LAND for horse herd, 50-200ac, Davie County or South Yadkin Counly Work 751-7300, nights 940-5390 WANTED: YOUR JU N K IIA ^ ances. Furniture, Bicycles, Toys, Household goods. Anything thats In your wayll May even pick up. Call (336) 998-7459._________ Yard Sales 25 YEARS COLLECTION olSlulf. NASCAR, Winston, Camel, Coca-Cola collectibles. New biker apparel, go cart, 4 wheeler,1996 Pontiac, also other general yard sale Items. Friday, April 2, 8am until.,.Saturday, April 3,8am- 2pm Rain date following weekend. 3 FAMIILY YARD sale-168 Ed- ward Beck Rd., Sat. April 3rd, 7;00am-1:00pm. Furniture, clothes, baby items, elc. 3 FAMILY SALE, Fri. April 2nd & Sat April 3rd, 7am-2pm, furniture, clothes, toys, home decore, 2 free kittens and more. 11/2 miles north of 64 on 801, near Fulton United Methodist Churoh. sHfaMILY, SAT. April 3, 7am- 11am, 290 Birchwood Lane, Gar den Valley 4 FAMITyyX rd sale, Salurday 7 until,,, located on Hobson Dr, 601S turn right at Trinity Church. 4 FAMILY YARD sale A p riT ^ & 4. Plus size women's clothes, men's plus size, boys size 3-4-5, girls 3-4-5, used tires, lurnllure, lols, lots more. 158 Fulton Rd„ Fork, 5 FAMILY SALE; Sat, 8-5, Boyd Trivette's home, 601S, 1/2 mile below Davie High, Den lurnllure, lamps, tables, toys, Easter Items, shoes, clothing children through plus size, jewelry, tapes, old records, dolls, glassware, Holiday Barbies, Baked goods by Nellie Couchll Rain date; Monday and Tuesday, FRID-AY'SrSATORDAYrffwy 801S (3 miles from Greasy Cor- ner/3mlles from 64). Furnllure, toys & clothes. 998-5833 FRIDAY, APRIL 2ND, 8;00am to 3;00pm, Sat. April 3rd 8:00am lo 12;00pm. At 391 Rainbow Road olf 158 east of Mocksville. Rain or Shine. HU^-HOUSEHOLD ifEMS^ clothing, children's stuff and more. April 3, Sam. Pine Valley Rd., Hickory Hill, FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M ocksville, NC FR E D D Y ’S RO O FING 336-492-5923 • Residential • • Commercial • ’ New & Old Roofs ■ • Rubber Roofs • Employment Fair fr Career Expo 2004 Tuesday, April 6 • 10:00am - 5:00pm IJVM Coliseum Annex Winston-Salem NC Including Over 100 Piedmont Triad employers expected, Including several Fortune 500 companies. Bring copies of your resume and dress appropriately. Ciiiid care provided on-site. This year's Career Expo will feature careers in teclinology. Career, expo sponsors Northwest AHEC, Stantec Consulting, Nano Tech Labs, Inc. The Winston-Salem Alliance. NC Biotechnology Cenler, and Cenler for Nanotechnology, Wake Forest Universily For Infarmation visit our website at www.acc6sspiedmont.com/jobfair Temporary Resources, Inc. Sponsors! ws Journal • GMAC INSURANCE •Noithwasl Piedmont Council ol GovafmncnU Woitiforce Devalo|iment Board APRIL 2 & 3 Friday & Saturday, 7am-untll...2000 Farmington Rd. near caution light. Lots ol new baby Items, Litlle Tyke toys. In fant to 2T boys & some girls clothes, stroller, playpen, horse saddle, fishing Items, weight bench, treadmill, princess house Items, junior/women clothes sizes 5-18, men's also. Antiques, pigmy/hall lainting goats, 2 pot belly pigs, ‘95 Ford Explorer, ASHLEY'S ANTIQUES & Gifts County-wide Antiq^ue & Yard Sale Rowan County Fairgrounds Sat. May 8,2004 8am-3pm Exit 74 1-85 Salisbury NC Over 350 Booths Iasi NovemberLive BluegrasS & Gospel music Boolhs for Rent 704-633-9238 Dee’s Antiques on the Green...hill 733 Greenhill Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-6450 or 800-234-1393 and Dee's Tool! Antiques 296 Blaise Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-753-6877 SPECIAL EASTER EGG HUNT Saturday. April 3rd 10:00am till 5;00pm Discounts From 10% to 50% Olf (Unless Item is marked FIRM) Coiled you Items...Find an Egg Egg will be opened by Dee's to reveal yourDlscounlli (One Egu per Fnmliy... per Shop Opened oggs WILL NOT bo accepted) Make plans now lo join us lor our Special Egg Hunt» We buy Estates... One Item or Alllll We also buy "your unwanted" Items. ESTATE & YARD SALE Saturday, April 3, 2004 10:00 am-untll FRI & SAT 8:00-1:00, 169 Gun Club Rd off Hwy 158, 1st house on left. CD's, movies, records, pictures, several Home Interior, baby childrens, men's, women's, clothes & shoes, ail sizes, glassware, flower arrangements, books, stereo, lots more. Rain or Shine. MULTI-FAMÎÏŸYARD sale. Lots of children's clothing, infant through size 6, adult ciolhlno In exceirent condition, double Jogging stroller, hard kiddle pool/ slide, bedroom suit, household Items, old dishes. 7:00am, Sal urday 4/3,110 Woodlands Court, Oak Valley, Advance. Take Hwy 801 to Oak Valley Blvd and go 1.4 miles. SATURDAY 4/3,7am-1pm, Inter- section Hwy 158/801 beside Dairy Queen al Darryl Bandy's Slate Farm Olflce. All monies/ donations go to Relay For Life. SÂTURDA'/, FURNITURE, CHILDREN’S clothes, ail house hold goods, Camden Court, Ad vance, TRADING ^ST-601/801/ Greasy Corner, Open Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. Will buy whole or partial estates. Also, buying limber. Call 284-4302. YARD & BAKE sale, Salurday April 3rd, 8-2. Front ol Ben Franklin, Mocksville Civilan Club, YARD SÂLeTsÂT. April 3, 8-2, Rain or Shine, 2669 Llberly Church Rd., 1/2 mile north ol church. RoadRunner Towing & Recovery, LLC “ Fast” Eddie Frank Owner/Operator F ully Insured 336-998-6435336-909-1547 296 Blaise Church Road Mocksville, NC (Hwy. 601, turn beside Citgo In front of Horns Truck Slop) Glassware, furniture, pictures, antiques, toys and much, much morel No reasonable offer will be refusedll Rain Cancels Sale WISSCORVSR M lN l- S T O R A G E For all your storauc needs, choo.sc us! Come by to inquire about Irce rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C o il todayl (336) 998-8810 I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 H appy 40 Anniversary! /'nwi Ytiiir Kith ^ Liquidation of Welcome Parts House 203 Bud sink Rd„ Welcom«, N.C. Tractors, Shop Equipment, Engine Parts lOO's of new and used tractor parts and manuals, mostly Ponl's. Owner Ondjr BrinUef is retiring лПег 59 уснга in Ihe tractor repair buslneaa. Consignments will be accepted for this Auction SA T U R D A Y A PR IL 3 , 2004 9:30 A.M. DiiecUonsi From (.exingtan take old Hwy 52N to Weicomc /BcUtcsd» Rd.,tum right on BcthesdA Kd., go to Qud Sink Rd, on leA. Sale on lefl, ^om Winston Salem take old Hwy S2S to Welcome/Bethesda Rd. on left, go to Bethesdii Kd., lake rig|it on Qethesdu Rd, lum ted on Qud Sink Rd., tale on teft. Watch for ligni. 1977 F250 Ford truck, one owner* 12‘ Tandcm axel irailer w/elec. Wench* 8N Ford Tractor, 1950- 8' Dunham cull pucker- 501 Pord mower* 5* Bush Hog (3 PT.)- 5* double section bog ipull type)- fertilizer spreoder (3 PT.)* disk harrow- Quaker Stale motor oil adv. Sign- National cash register* 1Г Rockwell Drill Ргеня- nita* Ulack & Dccker Vale Rc-facer* Qrake Shoe Rivet Muchine- small manure spreader- original Ford reur wheels & tires* cany-all- Arrow Armntures Co. altemalur and generator tester* hand pump grease guns- 2 ton Walker floor Jnck- llyd. Motor Jack-South Dend 9* metal shop lathes* hand crank DIack Smith forge* Ford tractor seats- tire changer creepcr* cui-olT saw* Blacker & Decker Miter saw- Cole com planter- Tractor manuals and books -Sleeve knocker .assorted sizes > 2 clutch rebuilding set up tool,(2 stage clutch)- uip h die set- tool boxes and chest-Ford gas wrench und olher Ford wrenches- Vi drive socket set- cam shafts for tractors* adv. 5 gal. Сапп- original Ford tractor operator manuoI-Uwn mower crank shaft straighten machine - pressure test diesel injector machine -motor rebuilding stand* battery charger- 1 scl brass bushing reamer- 20 Ion press (air over llyd)- used ring gear & pinion- hand truck- misc. Hand tools- chain hoist- license plates* bolt bin w/bolts- lire antifreeze pump* oil fillers* mowing machine rivet machine* Hydraulic bottle jaoks* Mabsey Ferguson parts book* 800 Ford tractor block* AC lawn mower parte- set of hydraulic pullers* misc. size belts* remaining inventoiy of parts bins* melal Pile cabinet w/safe* file boxes* melal desk* 3 PT hitch Posi hole digger* hund crank seed cleaner (mode in Winston, N.C.j-cronkshafts* 2 water pumps- bull bins- 2 dog collars for under ground fence* eevernl rear end housing for Ford tractors- Mony other parts (new and used)* lots of other items and consignments to be sold. Tot Cooilfiun«nU call Uod Currjr it 336*731'6413. ТПШ8] Payment in full at the Auction by Caoh, Checks. MC/Vlia or Debit canla. Out of State buyers must pay with Cash or MC/VISA or ОеЫ1 Cud».С01Шт0Яв; Subject property sale Л818. WHKRE IS. Ail onnounccinenti made by the Auctioneer at Ihe Auction will take precedence over previously printed matenal. Food Availithte. SALBCONDUCTBDBYi BOSTICK AUcnon BBRVICK] NCAFl 16273. Mocksville. N.C. Phone; Э36-492-Я992 Auctionrer, Arthur Bostick. NCAU 1365. Assisting Auctioneer. Leon Curry. NCAU 3949 C12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2004 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s S ew ingly Yours offers sew ing classes T eCn 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gale / Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bemiuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance IK; b b li cemiic and stone lile mnigwrAiinJnglDni(T*№Ícc.Ftttt^to.bwjml UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's largest & Oldest Roof Stain Renravers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 __JIOO_Boy£Oal<_Drj;_Wliw^^ Start Ihe spring season off right at Sewingly Yours. In fact, their goal is to literally leave you In stitches. Whether you're looking for embroidery, sergers or anything sewing or quilling related, expect three things when you walk through their doors - terrific prices, expert advice and friendly service. Nobody knows more or cares as much about the art of sew ing. That’s why their staff motto Is “Sharing the joys of sew ing." ‘Sewing has truly become an art form," says Ann Michel, co-owner of Sewingly Yours and a lifetime seamstress. Together with fellow owners Teresa Lupole and Wannltta Brown, Ann has helped make sewing a fun thing to do. And the environment at Sewingly Yours reflects it, "We have decorated our store In a very feminine and at tractive way," explains Teresa. "Everything we do Is geared for the sewer." Since opening the Lewisville location In July, Sewingly Yours has added a second location at 4604 West Market Street In Greensboro. As Wannltta notes, "We are now Ihe exclusive Husqvarna Viking carrier in Forsyth and Guilford counties. These machines originated from Sweden over 130 years ago and are the best brand In the world." Spring Bargains At ^ Clemmons Discount The end of March means three things-spring Is here, summer Is just around tho corner and. most Importantly, Il's time lo start thinking aboul keeping cool and shopping for vacations and summertime ac tivities. As always, the best selection and prices aro at Clemmons Dis count. They have everything you needi Great Selection of Easter Decorations With the Easier holiday rapidly approaching, it's important to re member that Clommons Discount has an excellent selection ol Eas ter baskets, everything from small to large and plastic to decorative weave. They also carry assorted sizes and colors of bunnies, from chenille to plush, stickers, lops and straws. Alsoonlheshelves are egg-shaped sidewalk chalk, garden bunny centerpieces and ceramic cups In a variety of designs. Ladies spring and summer clothing In stock Clemmons Discount has a nice selection of ladies crop pants In a variety of sizes, colors and styles and floral prints. If you are In need of some new shoes, they have many athletic styles to choose from end the very popular Mules. Assorted food and snack Items to choose from An assortment of breakfast and snack foods can also be found at Clemmons Dlscount-from assorted Individual packs of cereal and oatmeal (Instant to cooked restauranl), to family and Individual-sized packages of pancakes, to muffiris, cornmeal and fudge mix. And for all of the good cooks out there, Clemmons Discount car ries a variety of spices. To stock your children's snack bags as they go off to camp or the neighborhood pool, look for snack packs, assorted candles, cookies, gummy candy, granola bars and every kid's favorile-Pop Tarts. Garden and Lawn supplies If you are wanting lo get that garden started, the staff at Clemmons Discount has an array of supplies to help you along. They carry Miracle-Gro triple pack lenillzor spikes, garden fertiliz ers. tomato Insect spray, mole slop, fungicide, weed and grass killer, liquid edger and bag-a-bug, For lawn maintenance, you will find grass hog, edger attachments, ‘I>one D irt Cheap’ Drainago Drain Systems Grading Stump Romovol UghtLandCteafing Hauling Light lioamlition Erosion Control M u lc h • D ir t • S and • G ra v e l 336 749-0465 6131 Stadium Dr Clcmmoas NC Tom Jones I3ai Ocor Reiiairs Л11 Tzlecti icnl Cnener Reiiairs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount ' 25 Years Experience WRINOt G A R A G E D O O R S E R V IC E S "M r. E d " (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -2 3 3 6 » Fabm inoton, N C Day and evening classes offered The biggest part of Iheir business Is education. Sewingly Yours offers day and evening sewing classes. “We have a number of classes that we offer, from basic sewing to embroidery and quilting. We have th6 best fabric prices In the triad for quality quilting," Ann adds. At no additional cost, they also offer Ihe use of their sew ing machines during the class If you don't want to bring your own. Prices range from $99.00 and up for a new sewing ma chine. Quality sergers start at $349. “Sewing Is very much alive and thriving," Teresa adds wilh a laugh. Gift certificates available Sewingly Yours has gift certificates available to be used anyway you would like In Ihe slore. They also repair all makes and models. "As always, our main objective is to focus on quality and service. We are committed to our customers," says Wannltta. Locations In Lewisville and Greensboro Come by and see the friendly faces al Sewingly Yours. Their hours at both locations are Monday-Thursday 10-8, Friday and Saturday 10-5. They are located at 1317 Lewisville-Clemmons Road and can be reached at 766-8271 or 834-0230 In Greens boro. M g g j W o o d w o r k s A ffo nlM e Pnrlahlt RiiìMìngt Storage Buildings 5328 St. Paul Church Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 O t f f Ягиг P f iV C t it V IA O'itntliVS Alvin Mast, Jr. 336^68-1194 Л’« s iiiiih iv C tilit i ’lM se iC S B U s T O ^ E b a k e r y "!THRIFT j K E Y T H O M A S : < WSM I I Buy 1 Thomas Item | & Get 1 FREE | • K<|iial (ir l.vi« Value . I C le m m o n s T h r i f t S t o r e iI 2C6nLiwttvikvaofnmo»nd Clenimons ■ (tooos han VAoQO CatvA) ^ Gifts) |I M: Sol 6un. 12-5»7G60000 I ^ L U M B I N G Kim E. Y o u n g - O w n e r YourEsxTo Honost & Dependabh SorWc« • 30 V/i itp , • R nkifíitbl/С о п т т Ш • • l(\ú s & Clogged Огл1т• • TmkHs hillets • Im urrdS , RtHHled (336)751-2061 Mocksvllle NC Lie. t) 22229 [iwr\!NKY /icfwfr Л Sen ito Sf wc/d/(rf T -A .G P A IN T B A L L I f ie l d h o w o p e n I IN A D V A N C E ! j C02 Available 1 0 r/» O F F A L LPaintball Accessories (excl. Markers & paint Balls) •( nlted Time I Clvninion.s Di.scmint Siile.s un Luwlsvlllv-CluniiiKiii.s Uoad. osclllallng sprinklers and trimmer line. And to keep the bugs away on summer nights spent relaxing on the deck, they have a selection of citroneila candles In stock. Home and Car Maintenance Items also available Spring Is also a great lime to fix up your home and give your car a makeover after months of dealing with the winter weather. Clemmons Discount carries paint and primmer In one and five- gallon containers. Brushes, drop cloths and painters tape can be found as well. Also on the shelves are plumbing and electrical supplies along with light bulbs and fixtures, electrical and gas appliances, air condi tion units, tarps, filters, vents, auto supplies, accessories and car wax. Office Supplies always available Need supplies for your home or office? Clemmons Discount al ways has a wide range of offico supplies, to choose from. They carry boxes In a number of sizes. Wednesdays are Senior Citizen Discount Days And don't forget that every Wednesday Is Senior Citizen Discount Day with seniors receiving a 10% discount. Public auctions are held on Mondays. For dates and lot times, visit Ihe store website at www.ciemmonsdlscount.com or call 766-3132. Clemmons Discount is located at 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons f^oad (a block north of Ronnl's Wings.) Business hours are Monday- Friday 9 a.m.-7 p.m. and Satur day 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 766-4449 for more infor mation. I Limited TimeTnctlcal Action Gatnoa, LLC I i.osd„y“ ;s;U:ooPM, II Advanco, NO 27006 Snlurdnye:OOAM-2:OOPM • ^ ( 3 3 6 ) 9 4 0 - 2 5 8 8 Floldhoure; Saturday 9:00 AM -4:00 PM (WInlor Hours)| Denny’s Lawn Service Complete Lawn Care From One Source Mowing • Fertilizing • Plugging Seeding • Pine Needles • Mulch 15 Years Experience 399-7063 or 998-3675 l e y lo o m g Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sai. 10-2 Specializing In H ills d a le A n im a l H o s p ita l 134 Medical Drive _ 998-8750 W a r m W e a t h e r I s O n I t ' s W a y That m eans fleas and tick are here to stay Purchase 2 packs of flea and tick control and receive 15<yo off ptus an extra month for fREE That's a maximum savings of more than ^20 ^Call today for more informationv.in<:,v. N ot to bo com blnod wilh any o lho r coupons ./ ' m m /t dvertising I’romnlwiis SAVINGS up EVERYDAY •« 4 U S c iiin r C ilU i'd » D iic tiu iili • Plumbing Sivples • Cereal • Easter Merchandne Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lowisvllle-Clemnions Ril. 766-4449 • Cietnmons ■ 766-49^8 C arpet & Vinyl Ceram ic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing C ounter Tops Lam inated Floors (336)766-0733 21 Years Experience NOVOPEN Ю7НЕ PVBUC 5919-C James St. — Clemmons i © H u s q v a r n a V IK IN G ' Owners Ann Michel and Теге,Sil Lupole Qtiaiiiy liihric at great priccs, Complele line of sewing machines and sergers, Adull anil youlh eiasse.s. Service anil repair—all makes and imiilels. Nolion.s-Quiliing-& nnihroidery ,Siipplic.s M()n-’riiur,s 10-8 • Fri-SiU 10-5 '0 4 4 U \ - Lhe Joys of Sewing I 421 & Lewisviile-Clemiuons Road Lewis (336) 766-8271 WH'i\„sc\viimlyy(mrs.i'om D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRISE R eco rd T tm O em m onm m C a u n e r S pring H om e & G arden Timrsday. A prii 1.2004 Page 2 D A V IE C O U N T Y GNTERPRI/E^ECORD G o o d t h e r a p y : G a r d e n in g m a k e s th e s o u l h a p p y Many timos, we’ve liaci people to call us lo do a siory. It’s usually In July, and someone at a nursing home lias started a vegetable garden liolwcen tlic boxwoods anil the a/aleas. Scattered among the landscaping platils will be tomatoes, cucumbers and squash. Always, tho.se people who grew the vegetables seem to be the happiest in the building - including employees. They beam at Ihe size und ripeness of Ihe lomatoe.s, relish in the crispne.ss of the cucumbers, and talk aboul Ihcir favorite .squash recipe. And it never fails, they always share with follow residents. Good therapy? You betcha. I'll bet most of Ihose nursing home gardeners, ut one time in their life, had a vegetable garden at home. It was where Ihey grew food for Iheir families - food Ihey knew was good, bccause they tended to the plants, were there ut harvest and when il wus canned or frozen.. Gardening isn't only good exercise, it’.s good therapy. There’s something about working in the garden that is good for the soul. Havii.g a vegetable or flower garden doesn’t have to be a back-breaking, sweat- pouring activity, although that is fine for those who like more strenuous exercise. Walking behind a tiller, chopping ground, is hard work, but it can relieve stress. Planting .seeds in that IÉ SERVICE YOU DEI YOU CAN newly plowed ground is a bit more fun, and harvesting the bounty is the most fun of all. A garilen can be us small as a single pot on a patio, wliere a tomuto plant can be sur rounded by one of it’s bcsl accompaniments - sweet basil. The sight of the ripening toma toes and the smell of the basil makes it worthwhile oven before they reach your plate. Many fiowors and vegetables are easily started from seed. Others are available for transplant as small plants. The size of the garden can be endless. Some people like to use big farm tractors, others tillers. Although I’ve met few people who actually like to use a hoe, getting the grass and weeds from between young corn plunts can be satisfying - especially when you think about those full cars of sweet corn you will enjoy later, roasted and smothered with butter. No matter at what level you garden, it’s good therapy. Feeling depressed, plant a pack of wild- llower seeds. Feeling lonely, put a bright marigold in the ground. Feeling stressed, watch and listen as the birds and butterflies scamper about your sunflowers and zinnias. Although it doesn’t have to be mentioned to those of you who already are gardeners, but ihey arc some of the most sharing people you will ever meet. You may not get the first tomato, but chances are, you will be offered one or two before the season is over. You may not get the First flowei urrangement, but chances are, if you’re sick, having a birthday or are just a friend, a bouquet is on the way. Il seems that gardening can be good therapy for the gurdeiier, and their friends. 1 wonder how muny psychiatrists are garden ers? If not, they should try it, or at least recommend it. 1 could go on and on about tho benefits of gardening, but time is short. The beets and lettuce arc in the ground, and it’s time to prepare the land for the vegetables and annual (lowers that will brighten our summer. I need some therapy. M ike B arnhardt PROFESSIONAL ADVICE, TEST DRIVES AND TRADE-INS. JUST A FEW REASONS TO VISIT YOUR SIMPLICITY DEALER. THE ALL-NEW ZERO TURN • Commercial mower for tho homoownor ' 18-&20-hphloh-porfomiancoonglno3 360° turning radius IS* laitopcndont Suspension lor a smooth, fast rids 44" or 55" wide mowor deck with full-wldth rollers 0-7 mph Infinite speed range Commorclal-grado Indopondonl hydrostatic pumps West Davie Power Equipment Inc CONQUEST ' IB- & 20-hp Briggs & Stratton V-Twin engines 44", 50" and 64" Froo Floating'“ mower docks with tull-wldth rollers BROADMOOR • 16-tip single- or 16- & 18-hp V-TVvIn onglnos ' Free Floating'“ mowers with full-wldth rollers Automatic transmission with lifetime bolt warranty A^FTER 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH 1.9% ! OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT 3242 S. Main St. • Salisbury • 704-633-8484 ■ 6 Mo» Same as Cjsti & t Oü*. Tiiwl H.ve on ovo' $1 OCO CO. OWif va!<J subiect 10 cfodl .ippfüvai ibrough Sfioppsrs Cfiafgj Accounis Co on totiieen IM.ûî ai\j ik'3t/04 No pjym^nii fuqu'ft^ («»Cipl tnf,uf.i/K9 pfemiums, if app^icaD'ö). Fif'ancu cfiargos wJi bo J&sessod ffomüaio pu'f.r.iso at 1 W* (i.orf#spofd rvfl djiiy p*r>a] c liiio of 0 005205VJ unless tne total pu'chaso pficu afKJ leiaiod iiisuranco ptooiiumB (if apphcaDto) a/o p.id >n fji( A ii.io ifi« f,fO(Toi ofvii f.hiiod vj'nl »Object lo Cfedt appiOval itiough Snoppei» Chafg« Accounit Co cn purctiases tmiwwôn 1/1/04 jryj Hû wyrri-.ti itqj'wt («l'.epï «'Vjf.ify;« >( Ftnant«» thaiçt» t>« aWos-UkJ Uom üai« ot pufchasa. ufVtss tfie total ptjfcrijtoai ietatwJ ifiiwancj pdifruumj (if appiÆa'v<B) ate pad in Ijii »vthin tPO p'om&oon.ol period Sfeo siwa lof compielo delj.ii C > S lm p llB ilii^ wv\/w. si mpl icily mlg, com J Intersection of Hwy. 901 & 64^ • Mod«ville A u t h o r i z e d S a l e s & S e r v i c e f o r : Snapper, Walker, Ferris & Shindaiwa A ls o P r o v i d in g T R A C T O R R E P A I R — RENTAL EQ UIPM ENT AVAILABLE— ( ^ S êH A P P E R > AUTOMOTiva ■ in v ic a^ «KCBLLBNCB Walker Trikes, BiUcs, Wagons, Scooters, Itodcing Horses & M O R E Ü Certified A u t o R e p a i r S e r v i c e (336) 4 9 2 -5 1 0 2 P ick-U p and D elivery o f ^Av^ailable Steve Stroud aiul Doug Girtner L e t t h e p r o f e s s io n a l s a t H o w a r d R e a lt y f i n d a " 'c o m f o r t a b le f i t " f o r y o u r g r o w i n g f a m i l y 's n e e d s . — R E A L T Y 330 s. S a lisb u ry St. M o c k s v ille , N C 27028 (336) 751-3538 m M L S ] Shop from your shoe... Visit our Website at www.howardrealty.com c m m e r Plant, herb exchange this Saturday The Fifth Annual Herb and Bring plant.-! from your gar- Perennial Plant Exchange spon sored by New Hope Presbyterian Church will be held from 2-3 p.m., Saturday, April 3 at Shnllowford Square in Lewisville. den to trade with fellow garden ers, It's free. A horticulturist will be there to answer questions. Call Julie at 946-2460 for more information. New , qim lity siding can help with ‘curb appeal ’fo r a home (ARA) - Homes today are valued as much more than a shelter from the elements. They are utilized as offices and enter tainment facilities for family and friends and us a haven to escape the frenzied pace of everyday life. Our home.s are full of person ality, history and contain many irreplaceable memories. For most homeowners, remodeling is a cost effective way to im prove their home without the hassle of moving. Remodeling a home has sub stantial benefits. The home owner can stay in their house while it is being updated or mod ernized. Location, location, location; remodeling allows the home owner to stay in the same neigh borhood, near friends and close to the amenities that drew them there in the first placc. When the home is improved in some way, the curb appeal and value usu ally increases, which helps in sure a higher resale value if a move ever arises. Curb appeal is the impression a home’s exterior conveys. There are a variety of ways to enhance a home’s curb appeal, such as adding new landscaping ; or new pavement. Many home owners find that improving the exterior of their home is the best way to accomplish this and it often offers a higher return on investment than other projects. A greal way to begin enhancing a home’s curb appeal is to have siding professionally installed. Most siding installed on homes today is constructed of steel, vinyl or wood. Steel siding is the most du rable. Wood siding needs to be scraped and painted every few ' years. Temperature changes can cause vinyl to expand, contract nnd crack. Steel siding will not warp or chip in hot and cold tempera tures like vinyl can and it is more resistant to wind. The strength of steel keeps it held snug to tho home. Lighter vinyl can be lifted and torn away from the home, leaving the homeowner to clean up the mess. How the siding is installed on the home is also important. Some siding comes in standard 12-foot lengths, which can leave the average home with more than 130 visible seams. Dirt, moisture and bugs can get be hind thc.se seams leaving the home looking dirty and detract ing from its curb appeal. Chipping and peeling paint or cheap vinyl can make a house look run down. Applying siding to a home can give it a freshly painted look and enhance curb appeal. Like any other investment, it is important to research the com pany and its products before they are installed on your home. To help choosc a qualified siding company, ask for references of past customers. Visit some of the liomes they have remodeled and be sure to ask the homeowners questions about the company while you are there. Remember, quality is never cheap and the lowest bid isn’t always the best. It may seem like a headache to research the company and products at first, but it will save you time and money in the long run. L ia iN O A R V O U AS.ITV •Ofbf wttA t ht im in j ihMMrfi OEH)rMrHw««M|«U(tlu4Upr1*ni. '1*1 roahw Mkv >41 ai4ul-----— \i ihmwh OE OirtBi CUwbm Q«\J Ov «« iwhi*« »wwkvit m/H 'u l V» WM.......inwiinti* (if hK>J (vt i«, i< pn Um> ((kr« Yaa, we’re open. New name, satpe owners and service Smitherman's Hardware 1305 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd • Lewisville 766-9109 W W . S N A P I» i R . C O M S p rin g H om e & G arden Timrsday, A pril I, 2004 Page 3 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/fe^ECORD Sor (redi &Ya [ Coun* É Tree Service a Residential SConimerical 75> Working Height Bucket Truck :&is5. a s ? a t '• stump Grinding • “ P • Selacthn Trimming & Pruning■ Storm Damage 336492-2944 Toll Freç:J_-fl?6:i7Z-.TBW (8733) Fertilization Hazairioui Removal Skid Steer Work Fully Insured Bentley’s Carpet Cleaning & Pressure Washmg O Commercial - ResiclenlinI OrienUil & Area Rugs Cieanecl| Spot - Stain - Odor Removal Scotch Guard Application 24 Hr. Water Removal SPECIAL 4 Areas for SggoD Anyllilng over 250sq.lt, will tio multiplo atoas We Can Pressure Wash Anytliing We P ro m ise To G e t I t cle a r}. 336-492-6642 o The C o u n try Is Ju st A Pane Away V in y l W in d o w s T h a t E n h a n c e A n d S i m p l i f y Y o u r L i f e • Crafted For Beauty • Built Wilh Security In Mind ' Engineered For Energy Efficiency And Strength • Designed For Maintenance Freedom • Performance Guaranteed To Last • Woodgrain Interiors Available ±Advâne0, N.C, 998-2140 Spruce Up for Spring u p t o 5 0 % . , O f f ‘ • Wholesale Prices on Selected Lamps, Lighting, Mirrors & more!G reat S election - Great P rices! / 1 / Wholesale Supply, Inc. 653 W llkesboro St., Mocksville/ NC Mlnuios offl-'lO • U’I'l al lìxit 170 (336 )936-0123 7ïje right improvements can grow in value. Let a BB&T lender help you enhance your next home impmvement. iSi Equal Housing Undet Member FDIC. A new patio rimmed with azaleas. A new sunroom framed in oak. At BB&T, we have a wide range of flexible lending options that can be customized to meet your family's needs. Let a Retail Lending Specialist put a BB&T equity loan orTax Advantaged Credit Line to work for you. K« can tell we want your business. Two Locations To Serve You; 119 Gaither Street (336) 751-5951 Willow Oak Shopping Cenler (336) 751-5956 B B s a : BBandlcom T h e C lem m onm Ш C a u n e r Spring Home & Garden TIuirsday, A pril 1 ,2004 Page 4 D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i ^ E C O R D F lo ricu ltu re p o p u la r elective am ong D a v ie H ig h students Hy Dwight Sparks Enterprise Record, Tlie Courier “ Wc cnn do lliis, girls," Iciiclier Knrcn Ferrell shouts. With an internet hookup, she has senrched floriil designer websites, looking for tricks and instructions on how to make some of the latest styles of flower urrangcinents. Floriculture is a surprisingly popular class at Davie High School. An elective, 75 students — most of them girls — in three classcs learn to design floral arrangements, determine the cost and more. They sludy floral history and Ihc science and cnre of flowers. "There’s a tremendous nmount of hands-on activity, and everyone can be succcssful," Ferrell said. With soon-to-fade flowers donated weekly from Bi-Lo nnd . Costco florni departments, the cliLsscs have all the supplies Ihey need to make actual arrangements. “Tliis is the happening clnss," Ferrell snid wilh pride. She conches ihcm through technique and style, letting Ihcm examine what others have done. Students critique ench ■ —■ — — -■ - other’s work. “ This is the Whal about the queen happening class. It reinforces all theirof style — Mnrthn Stewnrt? “She has good tnstc in flower arrangements, but she’s not a role model," said Ashley Wagner, 16. She hnd just rmishcd n lowering nrrangement of roses. “ I like Ihe exotic arrangements," she said. “ I help my mom in the gnrdcn, and I like being nround colors.” "Their goni is to produce a sellable item nnd learn design styles," Ferrell snid. One student used the class to land a job at Dnvie Florist, Others have gone on lo college lo sludy more. The clnss, now in its sixth yenr, is an expansion of Ihe old agriculture classcs, designed to attract students who would never have considered taking basic.ngriculiure. “Whnl these kids can do is wonderful,” Ferrell said. Last week, she ordered students to design a flowers for a wedding or reception. The following week Ihey were going lo work on funernl arrangements. Other classes.” - Duvic High riurlcuUure leachcr Karen Ferrell They rnnke nctual arrangements twice n week. In Ihe menntime, they learn more than just flowers. “ It reinforces all their other classes,” Ferrell snid. They get matheinntics by figuring Ihe cost of nrrnngements, n touch of history through flowers, a touch of science through theircare nnd growth. Rnrely do Ihe flowers go home. They are mature flowers — too old for the stores to sell. The students made nnd delivered Valentines Day arrangements for Davie High Icachers. Ferrell snid the students gel a sense of nccomplishmeni from their arrangements. Some of those on display looked to be professional quality. She said the students al.so gel n view of Ihe busine.ss world and whnl il tnkes to be successful. Amber Itlake peeks thruiigh ii flower arriingumcnt made in the fluriculture clnss at Davie Hl(;h Schuul. O n t h e c o v e r . . . Davie High School floriadlwe student Amanda Chaffin i,s shown wilh a display oj flowers on the cover of this section. AU photographs are by Enterprise Record photog-, rapher, Robin Fergusson. Kelly Fells is surrounded by flowers In Davie High’s floriciilliire cla.ss.Rachel Rominger and Ailyson Reynolds with an epcrgne llower arrangement. Floriculture teacher Karen Ferrell leads a class of Davie High students Student.s learn techniques for flower care and arranging. C o u r i e r Spring Home & Garden Thiir.sday, A pril I, 2004 _____ Page 5 DAVIE C O U N T Y E M T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D S u g g e s te d g a rd e n ve g e ta b le va rie tie s, p la n tin g tip s Seed or PlanU Amoun* Per Person Per Year Suggested Varieties Suggested Planting Dates' Distance Plants (Inches) Planting Depth (Inches) •Min. Soil Temp. (•F)‘ Approx. No. of Seeds Per Ounce Day« to Maturity Aipanigu» <c«mn<v)1«Mary Washington, JcrH*y Olant, Jersey Oem Nov. 15-Mar. 15 15 (i.O 2 yearsncflfii, iinap 1/4 pound TcndcreUe. Murvc.ttcr, Astro. Roma ((lot). Derby, Dandy Apr. I5-Julyl5 3 t.O 60 100 50-55Ucanspolc1/4 pound Kentucky Wonder 1У1, Blue Lake Stringless, Romano (flat). Kentucky DIue Apr. 15-July 1 ft 1.Ü 50 iOO 65-70Ucan«, bu&h lin^»1/2 pound Fonlh(Htk 242, Hrldgeton, Karly Tlior«)ga4;n Muy l-July 1 6 1.5 65 70'65-80ücnns.pdlcllmn i/2 pound KlngoftbeQordcn,Cim'llnaSlcvn(small)May l-June 15 (i 1.5 65 70’75-95Dkxis1/4 packct Ruby Queen, liarly Wonder, Red Лее. Pacemaker 11 Mar. 15-Лрг. 15; July 15-Aug. 15 2 0.5 50 1,600 55-60 15 plants DcClcco, Packman. Premium Cmp. Green Duke. Птрешг Mar. l5-31;Julyl5-Aug. 15 18 0.5 45 9.000 70-80IlnjsH'ts spmuts'^25 plants Long Island Intproved. Jude Cnns Hybrid July I-I5 20 0.5 45 9,000 90-100Cabhnge (plnnls)’ '25 plants Round Dutch. Rarly Jersey Wakendd. Red G,ipress. Red RiKikle, Sweetbaw Feb. I-Apr.l; Aug 1-15 12 0.5 45 9,000 70-80 Cabbage,Chinese.1/4 packct Pnk Choi, Mel Chlng. Jade Pagoda. China Pride Mur. 15-Apr. 1; Aug. 1-15 12 ■ b.5 ■ 50 9,500 75-B5Cantaloupe12 plants Classic, Magimm 45. Ambrosia. Honey Drew Apr. 20-June 1 24 1.0 70 1,000 85-99 Cam>ls 1/4 packct Danvers Half Long. Spartan Bonus. Little Pinger, TliumbcHnn. Scatlcl Nantes Feb. 15-Mar. liJuly 1-15 2 0.25 45 23.000 85-95Cnuiinowcr^*25 plants Harly Snowball "A ”, Violet Queen, Snowcmwn Mar. l5 -il:A u g 1-15 18 0.5 45 10,000 55-65CollnnU'^25 planis Vales, Morris* lmpr»)ved Heading, Camlina, Blue Max July 15-Aug. 15 18 0.5 45 8,000 60-100 Com. swcci 1 packet Silver Queen. Scnnecu Chief, Money 'n Peatl, How Sweel U Is, B^xJaclous. Mertt Apr. 15>June 1 12 1.5 50 150 85-90 Cucumbcrs. pickling 1/4 packct Carolina. Calypso. Lilieriy (mtns.). County Pair '83 Apr.20-Muyl5:Aug. 1-15 Ul 1,0 65 1,000 40-50 Cucumbcn, &|{clng 1/4 pnckcl Polnseit, Sweel Slice. Couniy Fair ’8.1, Solad Bush. Panforc Apr. 20-May 15; Aug. i-15 10 1.0 65 1,000 40-50 nggplanl(planw)'*2 plants Plorida Highhush, Special Hibush, Ichlbun. Rosa Bianco May 1-31 24 U.5 70 6,000 80-85 Knie 1/4 nuncc Qreeti Curled Scotch, Barly Siberian, Vates, Dwarf Blue Curled ScotchiBluc Knight Mar. 1-Лрг. l;Aug. 15-Sept. I 6 0.5 45 10,000 40-50 KiililraW 1/4 ounce While Vienna, Grand Duke Hybrid Mar. 1-Apr. 15: Aug. l»Sept. 1 4 0.5 55 8.0Ó0 50-60 LcilucedcaO 1/4 packet Grand Roplds. Salad Bowl, lluttercninch, Red Sails. Romulus Mar. I-Apr. l;Aug. 1-Sept. 1 6 0,25 45 25,000 ,40-50 Lcltucc (head)15 plants Great Lakes, Ithaca Feb. 15-Mar. 15; Aug. 15-Jl 10 0.25 45 25,000 70-85 MuMnnt 1/4 ounce Southern Giant Curled. Tendcrgreen, Savannah Mar. 1-Apr. l;Aug. t-Sepl. 15 2 0.5 40 15,000 30-10 Onions (seed)1/4 ounce Т е ш I0l5,aranex Candy Jan, 15-Mar. .11; Sept. I-.10 4 0.5 50 9,500 130-150 Onions (sets or plants)50 Пк’пе/сг, IJxcell, liarly Gruno l^ib. 1-Mar. 15; Sept. 1-15 4 — —60-80 Okra • 1/4 packct ClemsonSplneless, Lee, Annie Oakley, Burgundy May 1-31 12 1.0 71)500 60-70 Pcas(C(llblC'p(Nlilcd)1/2 piiutul Sugar Snnp, Mawmoth Melting Sugar, Snowbird. Sugar Bon Jan. I-Mar. 1 1 1.0 40 2(Ю'60-70 IVns. garden 1/2 pound Wando, Green Arrow, Fa*e/onian. Tall Telephone Jnn. 1-Mar. I 1 1.0 40 200’65-70 1’ea.v southern 1/2 pound Dlxliee.MlssissippiSiiver.Colossus. Hercules, Mississippi Purple Hull M ayl-Julyl 4 1.0 70 125 55-65 Peppers, sweci (plants)’'' 4 plants CallfiimlnWomlcr.YoloWonder,Plmento,MeslBell.Jlnglc Dells, King Arthur Моу1-ЗГ 18 0.5 65 ■ 4,500 75-80 I’eppers, hot (plants)*' 2 plants RedChiil.Cayenne, Hungarian Yellow Was, SuperChill.Super Cayenne* MUla May 1-31 15 0,5 65 4,500 75-80 Potatoes (Irish)10 pounds Kennebec, Red Pointiac, Yukon Gold. Superior Feb. I5-Apr 1 to 5.0 40 _95-120 Pumpkins 1/4 packet Autumn Gold. Howden's Held. Spookle (small). Baby Beor, Connecticut I'leld Apr. 15-June 15 48 1.5 70 n o 115-120 Radishes 1/4 packet I^rly Scarlet Globe, Cheny Belle. Snowbells, White tclclle Feb. 1-Apr. liAug. 15-vScpt. 15 1 0.5 45 2,000 25-30 Radish, Diakon 1/4 iwckei April Cn^s, H.N. Crt)ss Feb. I-Apr. I; Aug. 15-Sept. 15 1 0.5 45 2,000 60-75 Rutnbagas 1/4 packet American 1Ч1ф1еТор, Laurentian Feb, I-Apr. l;July 1-Aug. 1 4 0.5 45 12.000 70-80 Spinach 1/4 packet 1 lybrid 7, Dark Green Bltwmsdale, Tyee Hybrid Feb. 15-Mar. 15: Aug. 1-15 6 0.5 45 2,800 50-60 Squasli. summer 1/4 pnckcl Seneca Prolillc (yellow). Zucchini tilite (green), Sun Drop, Goidbar, Sunburst Apr, 15-May I5;AUB. 1-15 24 1.5 60 300 50-60 Squash, winter 1/4 packet Sweet Mama, Oarly Butternut, Spaghetti, Ca'am oflhe Crop, Table Ace, Lakota Apr. 15-May 15; Aug. 1-15 36 1.0 .60 300 70-95 Swcelpiilatocs*75 plants Porto Rico 198. Jewel, Pope May 15-June 15 to —70 ' —95-125 Swiss chard 1/4 packet Lucuiius.RhubardClmnJ Mar. 15-May I 6 0.5 5(» l.fitKi 60-70 Tomatoes (plants)' * 15 plants Whopper’, Ml. Pride, Celebrity*, Belter Boy’, Husky Gold. Patio, Big ВееГ Apr. 2(Mulyl5 18 0.5 60 10,000 75-H5 Turnips 1/4 ounce IHirple Top White Globe, Just Right. Tokyo Cross 1 lybrid. While ligg. All Top Feb. I-Apr. 15: Aug. 1-31 2 0.5 60 I3.0ÍX)55-60 Watennelons 1/2 ounce Congo. Sweet Princess, Golden Cmwn. Yellow Doll, Tiger Baby Apr. 15-June I 60 1.5 70 250' W-100 N a tive plants ideal fo r butterfly garden North Cnrolina’s diverse nntural hnbitnts provide homes to more thnn 160 butttrfly spe- y cics. To encourage butterfly popu lations in your own yard, plant n variety of nectar plants for adults and host plants for cater pillars in a sunny location. Most butterflies lay their eggs on a specific host plant, which their caterpillars will later feed on. Adult butterflies feed on nectar from flowers, but some prefer rotten fruit or tree sap. Butterflies are adapted to North Carolina’s native plants, which are ideal for designing n butterfly garden, Caterpillars arc picky caters, and muny feed only on a particular species of plant. So it is important to pro vide a good diversity of host plants to encourage a range of ciiterpillars. Adult butterflies arc active during the warmer parts of the day from carly spring to late fnll, Seasonal activity varies by species, so choose a variety of nectar plnnls lo provide food throughout Ihe growing sensons. Smnll butterflies cnnnot feed from targe blooms and favor smaller ones, while large butter flies favor larger blooms. Consider flowering se quence when designing the but terfly garden. Concentrate plants with similar blooming periods to allow butterflies easy. access without excessive move ment and exposure to predators. Incorporate a few tall plants and shrubs to provide shelter for butterflies from wind nnd rain. Butterflies bask in the sun lo warm their bodies before flight, so provide a few large, flat rocks for them to perch on and soak up the sun. Need Some Advice? laxlcnsloii lelellp ■ I-800-662-7301 CompkileUwnRenovelloii Mulching end Pine Needles Spring Cloan-up Flower Bed PlanUng Landscaping & Lawncare Fully Insured • Licensed Pesticide Applicator 4-,^ p. Call Allan Dyson • 336-909-0076 • Mocksville, NC ^ Resldmlial and Commercial Landscape Design, Installation, Mowing & Monltily Maintenance L o a n s F o r A l l P u r p o s e s • H o m e R e p a i r s ' A u t o R e p a i r s T a x e s & m o r e ! F a s t , F r i e n d l y S e r v i c e from people you know and trust. Chris Rivers and Michelle Callahan are here to serve yon. Stop by and see them today for all your loan needs. U N IV E R S A L FINANCE 1039 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-0009 ^i.v36tjBeiu8câi.\æ! B .-B J . The zero turn mower lhal makes everyone's cut. ^KuboiaZB20andZ623 ■ o / o ' Tough enough tor professionals. Easy enough for homeowners. • 20 or 23 HP V-twIn gatollne englnM - Quiet, yet powerful• Heavy duty deep deck - Designed for dumbillly• Sltatt-drlve mower • No belta to chansa• Wet multi-disk PTC clutch - Smoolti power transfer• Hydraulic deck lift - Easily adjust cutting height• FoMable HOPS - Got In and around objects safely • Built-In mower lift - For easier maintenance• OpMnal mulching system - No clippings to bag Take on the tough turf.. .all dlay, every day. FARM eOUIPMSNT www.sinkfarmequlpm0nt.com 965 Petrea Rd. Lexington, NC 27295 (336) 787-5138 EVERYTHING YOU VALUE www.itubota.com Garden Shop 1335 W. Innes St., Salisbury, NC Phone 704-636-4742 HOURS! Mon-Sat 8-« •Landscape Design u Consulting ■ FERTILIZER Pennington Lawn Starter Fertilizer 18-24-6 ■Slow release nilrogon Feods4monta •Covers 12,000 sqll Yellow Bell Forsythia 'Lynwood Gold’ Largo Inndscapo slzo each Rog, $16,99 each GRASS SEED HEADQUARTERS •Kentucky 31 •Rebel •Turf Blend •Shady Nook /Voilable 1 1bloSOIbs. Fruil Trees Raspberries Blackberries Currants Grapes Blueberries Pecan Trees Figs Strawberries MORE! PENNINGTOI^ Carolina Special • 16-4-8 WITH MICRO NUTRIENTS $ 1 0 9 9 TurfS Landscape Fertilizer ■Tho Good Stutr NEW SHIPMENT! Pansies Primrose • Snap Dragons Holly Hocks • Candy Tull 'Sweet William ’ Lupine ' Fox Glove ■ Columbine ' Many Morel Щ Ч 'Ш T tìeC lem m anm Ш C o u r i e r spring Ноше & Garden Thursday, A i)ril I, 2004 Page 6 C A M I L L E ' f i A R D E N S t c S I G N S G arden, G nenhouse & G ift Shop i Flowers * Plants • Shrubs Custom Signs M ocksvillc • llu y 5 0 / N to Ijam ca C hurch Hand (tu rn a t C ’s IW Q ) then le ft on ^ G rannam an D n iv . STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! • Residential & Commercial • Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning • Deodorizing & Soil Guard ' Water Extraction Service(336} FREEESnMATES P arkor R d.. M o cksvillo Veteran in the Business and 45 Year Resident of Davie C L E M M O N S C O U N T R Y S T O R E & G A R D E N S H O P 2690 LewiavUlo-Clemmons Road • 76&89B8 Spring OpeaWouse S o t u t d a ^ , Q f f t iL 3 FREE HOT DOGS - II a.m.-2 P.m. BEST PRICES ON WRAPPED EASTER FLOWERS!! Azaleas Easter Lilies Hydrangeas Mums Geraniums Mixed Containers Artificial Cemetery Arrangements Vegetable Plants Herbs Bedding Plants Ferns Trailing Petunias Assortéd Ivy Potting Soil PIno Needles W.Q. Whiles Ham Produce Fried Apple Pies Regular & Sugar-Freo Preserves Watermelon Rind Decorative Flags & Garden Art "Come Expcriciics Hontelown Customer Service" I t ’ s A V o o d o o L i l y Joe Childers of Angtill Road, Mocksvillc, looks at the Voodoo lily, Amorphophnllus konjac, growing at his home, sometimes at the rate of five inches a day since last January.This photograph was made in carly March. It is also known as tlie corpse flower, from the smell when the flower opens. “I have not seen it open, but from all accounts, it is not a good thing,” Childers said. This plant’s cousin, Amorphophallus titanum, has the largest flower in the world. I f S k P r e - Q u d l i f i e s I b r A № r t q a g « A t C C B , S h e C d u M U p g i ^ T o A S i z e l Z D . You may think prc-quullfylng (or a mortgafic in udditlun to a variety of finanoin^ options, quickly anti without any hassles was, well, as Just prc-qualify over tlic phone or in person unbelievable as an elderly woman residing in a and you’ll be prepared up-front with all the CCB shoe. But at Central Carolina information you need to close the { loan. Bank, happy endinfts are our specialty. So if you thought own- Wliether you’re a first-time buyer or want to ing your dream home upgrade to a larger home, we can pre-qualify only existed in some you for a loan, quickly and free of charge. sort of bizarre If you’re into oversized boots with tiny bed- fiiiry talc, stop by your rooms, that’s fine with us. But local CCB office, you should know that we can also help you purchase a real house. With considerably more room to boot, And you’ll find we offer fully competitive rates Central C a r 0 I i n a Bank. We'll help you find a way,® Quid) 6- Easy Pre-Quallfka(ion • Competitive iiates D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPm/ШЕСОЧ® W om en appreciate tools as gifts, also (ARA) - More and more women ure discovering the snt- isfaction of do-it-yourself projects, whether it’s something us simple us hunging n picture, or n bigger job like installing a garbage disposal. While some are inspired by the cvcr-lncrcusing number of do-it-yourself shows on televi sion, others are driven by neces sity - finding a handypcrson to tnckle home repair jobs can be next to impossible. Tool manufacturers and hardware retailers have tapped into this growing trend and arc providing the tools and training women need. A numljer of com panies offer tools made specifi- Cttlly for women. Tiicse tend to be smaller, shaped for a woman's hand, and lighter for case of use. A survey conductcd by tool manufacturer Ryobi found thut 88 percent of women would like a power tool as u gift. Big box retailers ure also see ing this trend toward women taking on projects around the house, and many are now offer ing how-to classes specifically for their female customers. It stands to reason that if women are buying and using more tools, they need a place to store them. Visit your local hard ware store or big box retailer and get a feel for the variety of .styles and sizes uvaiiabie; there’s sure to be one to fit your needs. “Women should look for the same qualities in a good toolbox as men would,” says Sue Johnson of Waterloo Industries. Johnson suys women should look for full-width piano hinges. durable construction, comfort- grip handles and strong latches. If you want to keep the kids (or your husband) out of your tools, you’ll want a toolbox with a lock. “Extras like tote trays and small parts organizers help keep everything neat and easy to find,” she adds. While steel toolboxes are more traditional and durable, plastic tool boxes are lighter and more colorful, nnd wiii not dent or rust. Choose a size that has room for all your tools, but not one that’s too big and heavy to carry around. To help choose the right size (toolboxes range from 16 inches long to 30 inches long), measure the longest tool that rieeds to fit into the toolbox. In addition, consider how muny tools will be stored. Although it is larger than a typical toolbox, a sit/stand/tote with caddy is a versatile item to consider; not only does it store tools, but you can use it as a step ladder, eliminating the need to curry one more item around. If you’re running out of room in your toolbox, a project center cnn help. Toolboxes make great stor age solutions for craft items, too. Beaders should look for a toolbox that has lots of small compartments for stashing beads, us well as a larger area for storing other supplies. Scrup- bookers will find a toolbox comes in handy to organize markers, stamps, stickers and other tools of the trnde. You’ll find a wide array of tool boxes and other tool stor age ideas at luirdware and home improvement stoves. l l i n ' i ' i s Р т Л Cleaning • Chemicals • Installation Opening & Closing • Vinyl Liner Replacement Tommy llarris/Owncr-Ovtir 20 Yrs lixp, 277 PloiLsant Aca* Dr., Mi»cksvlllc (336) 284-4817 or (336) 90M027 W hy Buy... V /hen You Can Rent From Us?! H I T T H E ^ '.S E A S O N O F F R I G H T ! H e m s A v a ila b le f o r R e n t: • lillers »Pressure Water • Spreaders • Extension & Step Ladders • Pluggers And Ivlany Ottier Items- • Aerators CallTODAYl •Aluminum Break • Hand Truck Log Splitter 099 HMl 3-Pc. Siidtii (hair ill о,1«ш tw ». к » » ¡tor вnÜtг^vasí^ï^apfU«^vf,^hgf1CrftXXlU^Иlt*>dCâ. tMmill ^iS l/a ê u e ..Help h Juit Around Th» Conw. audel Lumber and Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 - 5;00; Sat. 7:30 -1 Z noon I T fie C le m rn u n i a r C a u n e r Spring Ноше & Garden Thiirstliiy, A p ril /, 2004 Page 7 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i ^ l ^ E C O R D Moles and voles can harm home landscapes Moles can be u iiig problem this time of the year lor lionie lawns. Moles arc quite active in the spring creating mounds and tun nels throughoul lawns, beds and natural areas. There arc three spe cies of moles in North Carolina; the eastern mole, huiry-tailed mole and star nose mole. All arc similar in general ap pearance. Tiic head has a long, hairie.ss, pointed snout; lacks ex ternal curs; und the smuii eyes and openings ofthe ear canals are hidden in fur. The forefeet ure large and broud witli webbed toes und broud, depressed ciuws. while the hind feet are small and narrow with slender, .sharp claws. Voles, on the other hand, arc small rodents with un uppeurance similar to mice. Voles, ol'ten re ferred to us meadow or field micc, have smaller ears und eyes when compared to a mouse. The thick fur ranges from durk brown to gniy, altliough muny color variutioiis exist. in North Carolina the two vole species thut cuuse the most damage ure pine voles und meuilow voles. Pine voles have tails iiixnit the same length us the iiiiid fool, und they burrow uiid dwell undergroinnl like the mole. Meadow voles have longer tails, about twice as long as the hind foot, and liweli above ynniiid. Both animals are active throughout tiie year and do not hibernutc. Moles feed primarily on creatures living in the soil, such us eurtliwoniis, white grubs, ants and beetles, not plants. Tliey are usually present in a landscape because they have an udc(|uatc food source. The vole’s diet consists of plant material. Voles Iced on bulbs, roots and other under ground structures. They damage trees and shnibs by stripping off bark und girdling stems, trunks and rools. There are a number of control methods for both moles and voles. Traps are available for control of moles and voles. Pack ing Ihe soil and reducing soil moisture may educe tlie habitat’s uttructiveness to moles and pine voles. If the area is small, exclu sion cun be pructieed with fenc ing or guards. For voles the fenc ing should be 18 to 24 inches high and placed about six Indies below the soil line. Mole fenc ing slioiild be started at ground level and go lo a depth of 12 inches und tiien bend outwurd un additional 10 inches at a right angle. Cultural practices, such as close mowing; removing thatch; tilling; eliminating weeds, groundcover und debris; and pulling inuich back from the base T h a fs a lot o f horse m a n u re ! F a r m H a s P l e n t y T o S p a r e F o r H o m e G a r d e n e r s When you have horses, you have manure. Ellen Janies of l-lorseFoathers of NC, al Hidden Horse Farms, 681 Howardlown Circle, Mocksville, said there is manure to spare. “ Wc have about 20 horses, mini-liorses and ponies that pro vide a therapeutic riding expe rience for impaired cliildren and adults, and, these horses daily produce lots of maiuire that can be tiierupeutic for your gulden,” she said. “Helping us gel rid of the manure and putting it to good use would be very wel come.” Tlic manure can be removed any Saturday from 9 a.m.-4 p.ni Bring your own iiags, buckets, shovels. Call 751-.1188 lo let them know when you arc com ing. HorseFcathers is a non profit organization that depends on contributions of time, exper tise and money to bring this ser vice to people with disabilities in our community. Donations are tax deductible. ACCENTS B l i n d s , S h u t t e r s & S h a d e s Douglas Powell 946-0227 www.accentsbss. com PO Box 85 Lewisville, NC 27023 Serving Da vie & S u№ uH iiiilg C ounties fo r over 50 Years! Stop in to(jay for competitive pricing on fertilizer, linne, various lawn see(Js, garden seeds, pine needles, straw, naulch, power equipment, and many other products for lawn and garden as well as farm related materials. KeiituclQ'31 Fe$0 №l * 3 2 “ » / 5 0 l b . Don't Be Fooled j By Bargain Priced | Fescues (K31) I We offer only doiui (wfoil five) | Fescues and Bk-ncls. Look iit thi- .sl’oJ tag attncliL'd 1(1 the li.ig. Il will list i' purity nnd noxious u'wcl seed per 1 pound if nny present. Ciootl cIlmii [• seed wHI give results niosl ilesired. f Sf>r-tng SpeoioJ, Pine Needles - $3.75 (Large Bilie,s) Genuine White Oak Wlii.skey Barrel Planters - Half & Whole 40# Pellet Lime 10 or more $2.50 Pallet qtiantities - $2.25 (TOperpalleO Slow release fertilizers, 50 lb. bags We also offer bulk fertilizer & lime spreading services as well. Call for pricing. Spring Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Sat. 8-3 March - May . H e r it a g e S a M p p l l l I n S to c k , ; G r e a t F o r H u n t e r s o r C o lle c to r 's , S O U T H E R N STA TE S D a v i e F a r m S e r v i c e I n c . 3 0 3 W ilk e . s h o r o S t. • M o c k s v ille , N .C '. 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 -7 5 :1 -5 0 2 1 ; ^ i | i of trees and shrubs can rcduce likelihood and .severity of vole damage. Rodenticides and rodent baits ure also available for vole con trol, but poisoning techniques i'or moles ure illegui in Norlh Curo- iinu. The most practical and suc cesslul method for mole control is reducing tile food supply by controlling grubs. However, if uiiotlier food source is present, sucii as earthworms, the moles may remain in tlie law. The best time to control grubs is eariy spring or late summer to early fall with an insecticide. For more information .contact Colleen Sparks with Duvie Co- oiievative Extension at 7.S 1 -6297. Attack fijose Weeds ш ш с н а . T r im m e r MOCKSVILLE S'- A U T O M O T I V E (336) 751-2944 M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L ‘ flllTajiK of Lown MotnlemmM Snulfment (flííotw, CoftPluggef, Dum|i Trolltr, Straw 6lt>wer, etc.) ' ScaffMlntj • Bolieats • Ttentktts ' BocbKoes «Тгой!«* • Btusk CKlfjiets ' OkotnSaws • Busktíoj ' Motila Home flwsKot М ш кле ' Rotoli) Tlílef • Cement Mbcets ' Cmptt StietisK« • Coiftl CUom ' 2-МопТ\и1-41ок1)1ддЕГ ' Idet/Diij nia Sow ait Taliu of small Hand Tools OND MORSI Ш HOURS; MOn,-Frl. 8 am-5 pm Sat. 8am-12 noon other times by appointment 2038 Hwy. 601 Soutfi Mocl<sville, NC [3361 7№2304 DAILY, WEEKLY OR MONTHLY RATES TOO MANY ITEMS TO LISTl - Ifyou don't see »...give us a call! SEE US FOR M l YOUR EQUIPMENT RENTAL NEEDSI D a v i s L a n d s c a p i n g a n d ^ ^ a t e r i a l s 1039 Farmington Road • 940-5004 Pine Straw N C Long Leaf Pine ONLY Red/Black/Brown Pro Mulch D esigner’s m u lch th a t adds co lor to y o u r landscape Double Shredded Hardwood Mulch G ood fo r h o ld in g m oisture a ro un d p la n t buses. Liniiieri A vailability. Pine Bark Nuggets A ll purpose n n ik li th a t Is g re at fo r large b ed ding areas. Poes n o t break d o w n as q uickly as m ulch. Softplay Play Cushion ADA Certified. Used on every D avie C ounty S chool Property. G reat fo r child re n ’s p la y areas. Brick Chips 1/4 Inch G ood fo r b ed ding areas, raised beds, walkways, a n d p o tte d plan ts 1/2 Inch G ood a ll purpose ch ip fo r gen eral landscape Insta lla tion s mtlKhLarger fo r b an k Insta lla tion s a n d erosion situ atio ns Large Flag Stone Small/Thin Flag Stone Small/Thick Flag Stone 1/2" White Rock Driveway Gravel Quarry Stone Available Bedding Soil Topsoil fille d w ith m a n y m icro n utrien ts such as lim e a n d fertilizer. G reat fo r p e re rw ia i/a n rn ia l beds a n d p o tte d p lan ts Mixed Super Soil Top S oil a n d S uper S oil m ix Super Soil H igh in lim e a n d m /ner«/contenf. G reat fo r la w n ren ova tion a n d sod in sta lla tio n Screened Sand M o rta r S a n d /S a n d b o x Creek Sand Sawdust Manure Mix Screened Top Soil TRAILER RENTAL We Accept Master Card and Visa if WE DELIVER ★ C e n t r a lly L o c a te d TfteC lem m tunÊ ШC o urier Spring Ноше & Garden Thursday, A p ril I, 2004 Page 8 D A V IE C O U N T Y enterpbi/ ^ ^ecord Get flocked! Flamingos Ready To Gr They're pink, They’re plentiful. They're tacky, And they’re back. Pink flamingos have been spotted in the area, and word has it they are ready to help members of the Mocksville Garden Club and Mocksville Woinnn’s Club raise money for the American Cancer Society, The pink friends will spend a few days, in a good-natured way, of coursc, making area yards tacky. Friends and neighbors can be “ flocked” with a donation of $50 for a large flock and $35 for a spialler flock. These flocks wilt remain in Ihc yards for ace Area Landscapes three days or may be removed sooner with n donation of $50 to the American Cancer Society, Flock insurance can be pur chased for $50 to nvoid ever laying eyes on these docile birds. An executive flock in a col orful, tacky plastic basket for an office desk can be purchased for $25, The pink birds are expected to be ready to flock by April 20, To arrange a flock, contact Gail Todd at 751-4715, Sheila Potts at 998-1677, Eletle Owen ut 998-3534, or Vickie Smitherman al 699-3799, All proceeds will go to the Ameri can Canccr Society, Y a r d & G a r d e n S u p p lie s 7060 Hwy, 601 North • Salisbury '(Just Across Tho Rlvar From Davio County) D o u b le G r o u n d H a r d w o o d M u lc h B a r k * S a n d • S to n e T o p S o il- F i l l D i r t B r ic k C h ip s F lo w e r B e d M ix N e w P in e S a w d u s t R e d M u lc h We now have Cedar Mulch. I B u lk D e liv e ry A v a ila b le in D a v ie C o u n ty O r H a u l Y o u r O wn. (704) 6365949 Customize Your New Home With Saleint^me Builders. Inc. *Сш Ю т ¡Ш Ш M o iiu ia r H ornet ' Come See Our Model at 511 Friedburg Church Road, W inston-Salem Room Additions Available Salem Home Builders, Inc, Is committed to tailoring your new home to met your specific needs. Contact us to see the variety of ways we can transform your new home into a personalized dream. Salem Home Builders, Inc. Hwy. 150 W, al 511 Friedberg Church Road Winslon-Salem, NC 27127 336-785-7711 C fiu ck’s Pizza Mocktville Marketplace Shopping Center 751-0409 Hcttlu Mu7.ic, iitembvr «Г the Mocksvillc garden and woman’s clubs, show.s sonic of the pink namiiigos ready to Лоск areu yard.s and desks in a t'und-rnising activity for tlie American Canccr Socicty. Tlie tacky birds are shown in a planter i)o.\ in downlown Mocksville, maintained by members of tiic {>ardcn club. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Garden club annual plant exchange May 1 Uring a plant, take another plant home. Bring two plants, lake two plants home. The Mocksville Garden Chib’s annual plant exchange will be held from 9 aim.-noon on Saturday, May 1 in downtown Mocksville between My Friend’s Place and American Cafe. The event is open to mem bers and the public, und a wide variety of landscape plants, flowers, herbs, shrubs and trees is usually available. Often, Buy now, pay later. M uch, m uch, m uch, m uch later. Jo h n D e e r e NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE' $0 D own 0 % APR Interest 0 Paym ents fo r one year: Hurry, offer ends soon. Right now buy almost any John Deoro lawn or gardon tractor and pay nothing for a full yoar.' And you can oxporlonco our oxcluslvo Edgo' CuMing System for a professional quality cut, export support from your local neighborhood John (^ero dealer and Iho legendary reliability, durability and precision ol a John Deere. So visit your nearest dealer today and on|oy a John Deere this season without paying until next season. www.JohnDeerb.corti/Homeowners ACE VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 HIGHWAY 158 ADVANCE, NC 27006 (336)998-1987 members bring more plants to exchange than they take home, .40 there are plenty for novice gardeners who may not have a plant to bring. Lighting trends are changing (ARA) -Tlio top trend in deco rative lighting has little lo do with style, shape or shailc choices. Il focuses on the new mlnd.sct of the consiuner. "People have realized you’re nol buying jusl a lamp or a sconce or a chundelier - you're buying an accessory Ihnt lights up," says de signer Sergio Orozco. Decorative lighting is consid ered to be one of the bcsl acces sories you can buy. “If chosen cor rectly, it is us important to a room as your best piece of furniture,” says Orozco, u New Jersey-based furniture and lighting designer. “It reflects your taste und adds tho fmishing touch.” Fixed or portable, lighting has bccome an ull-iniportant inlerlor design feature. There arc three mnjor move ments, us spoiled by the experts al the American Lighting Associa tion (ALA). • Cusuul elegance; The cre ation of warm, relaxed and cozy environments, wilh casual light ing lhal is a lillie more up.scale in design. • Soft contemporary; Clean, modern and simple in style. While агсЫЮсшлИ in design, these fix- lures are no longer cold. • Simplified irndilional; Re moves the excess. "While slill a Irndilional look, Ihis look is nut or nate,” says Orozco. "There is now ll simpliricatinii. Decorativc light ing here mny slill be solid bruss, bul stripped down and rich wilii an unlique puiimi," MARSHA’S KOI & W A T E R G A R D E N S FOR ALL YOUR WATER GARDEN NEEDSI Slnndiinl & Butterfly Koi Funtnils & Mosciiiito Fish PIniKs & Pomi Stippiies n ~ , « ’ 1 1, W W loC uliiliiilnR d. *36-492.7423 Woof, W oof A d v a n c e W o m a n M a t c h e s A l l K in d s O f P e t s W i t h L o v i n g O w n e r s Page C1 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D USPS 149-60 Number 15 Thursdciy, April 8, 2004 N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper M.T, Dallon, Mocksville Police Detective Ken Hunter antd Officer Keith Gunter and Davie Sheriff’s K-9 Officer Vickie Fields try to figure out what happened at a fight on Mountview Drive last week. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Neighbor Dispute Erupts Into Free For All; 12 Are Arrested Trooper M.T. Dalton and Officer R.A. Donathan take Tracy For tune into custody. A ncighborhooil dispute erupted into a free for all in which two people were slabbed after two inci dents on Wedne.sday, March 3l. After il is all over, some 10 people will be citcd for Tighting and irespassing, saici Dctcctivc Ken Hunier of the Mock.sville Police Department. The first call came in just after 3 p.m. aboul a fight on the street at Mountview Drive. Deteclive David Miller reported that Tracy Fortune und Quentin Dulin had gotten inlo a fighi with Deinas Heinandez. A knife had been taken away after the list fight. Officers advised Ihose involved to lake out warrants wilh the mag- islrate if they wanted charges to be filed. Apparently, no warrants were sworn. Instead, some of Ihe subjects involved went for help and came back looking for trouble. About 6 p.m., another call was received aboul a fighI with guns and slabbings. Felton Lee Mayfield Jr., 20, of 262 Duke St., Cooleemee,' and Michael Elliot Arnold Jr., 22, of Cyprus Knoll Drive, Mocksville, had been stabbed, and were taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem for treatment of injurie.s, Mayfield and Arnold wore eacli chargcd with trespas.sing, Arnold had been stabbed in the upper chest with a 7-inch pocket knife, penetrat ing his lung. Mayfield had been stabbed in the back with a steak knife, penetrating his kidney, Hunter said. The homeowner on Mountview Drive, Bertha Kimbrough, told of ficers she was pushed by Mayfield as she was trying lo get to her son. She usked them lo leave and Ihe group thal had driven to the scene refused. Hunter reported. “ The boys came inlo Ms. Kimbrough’s yard and started yell ing and cursing and fighting,” Hunter said. She reported tliat sev eral had knives, and one had a gun. Plea.sc See Ncighburhoud - P. 4 40 PAGES 2 D ie In S e p a r a te W r e c k s Teen With Permit Falls Asleep: Mother Thrown From Car Uy .laciiiu Suiibult Davie County Enterprise Record \ A mother of three is dead after a car wreck last Friday night near the Oak Valley community in Advance. .According to N,C, Highway Pa trol Trooper M,T, Dalton, the wreck occurred at approximately 10:35 p,ni, on April 2, A family of five were traveling in a 2001 BMW south on N.C. 801. The driver was their 15-year-okl son. Dalton reported the teenager stated he was tired und fell asleep. The car went off the road lo the right.and collided with a concrete driveway culvert. The vchicic went airborne, overturned three limes,' and ejected Linda Lamar Labruz/.o, . 46, of 241 Crosswind Drive, Ad vance. She was pronounced dead at Ihe scene. Please See Woman - Page 7 Motorcyclist Thrown 100 Feet Into Field A local man was killed Saturday evening afler he wrecked Ihe mo torcycle he was driving off N.C, 801 South. According to a report by Trooper M.C. Howell of the State Highway Patrol, Lawrence Harley Stephens, 54, of 714 Cherry H ill Road, Mocksville was driving his 2002 motorcycle approximately 70 mph northbound on Cherry Hill Road on April 2. The posted speed for the area is 55 m.p.h. Stephens’ bike was driven off Ihe right side of the road and overturned on the shoulder. The cycle then collided with a ditch and Stephens, who wus wear ing a helmet, was thrown more than 100 feel into a field. Howell re ported Ihe bike slid approximately 149 feel before hitting the ditch. Stephens was pronounced dead at the scene at 7:45 p,m, by Davie Counly Medical Examiner John M, Hancock, C o u n t y O K s $ 6 1 ,9 0 1 F o r U n p a id E M S O v e r t im e ite lB y Mike Gunning pecial lo Ihe Enlerpri.se On Monday Davie Counly lommissioners approved a motion pay $61,901 to county EMS 'orkers. The amount includes $4,033 of '' Ijenefits the county believes is due S workers who worked overtime I failed to receive compensation, tj The decision was made after a |osed door session that county ;torney Robert Price Jr. said was ided to protect Ihe board’s riglit to attorney client privilege. The payment comes on Ihe heels ’ of an investigation by the state deparlment of labor over the overtime reporting practices of the sheriff’s department and EMS. Commissioner Ken While said Ihe amount will be paid from Ihe county’s fund balance. “ It’s similar to a savings account that you would have al home,” While said. “The law requires us to have a balance budget, and it's used for times such as this.” White said the decision of the board lo make the payments did nol absolve Ihc board from liability if a past employee wished to lake action for past overtime Ihey fell due. “ All (former) employees have the right of redress,” While said. “ If Ihey want to pursue an action, there’s nothing we did today that will prevent that.” The issue of compensation for overtime arose bccause the Department of Labor reclassified EMT workers from one classification lo another in 2002. County board members were unaware of Ihe change, which moved EMT workers from being eligible to work 171 hours a month to 160 hours a monlh. The work schedule of EMT workers does nol fall into compliance with the state’s reclassification. White also said the board took into consideration thal many of the EMS workers had sccond jobs, und any schedule changes required by Ihe labor department would have a major impact on them. Further, the disposition of the funds should not cause dcpartmenl management to change work schedules, imd that he was confident the labor department would recognize the efforls of Ihe board lo address Ihe issue. Chrisiopher Vesi, a former corporal with the Davie County Sheriff’s Deparlmenl, initiated the investigation with a complaint to the labor deparlmenl over Ihe sheriff department’s policy to not allow overtime, and labor officials chose to look at EMS at Ihe same lime. Addressing the issue of overlime for sheriff’s employees, the hoard PIca.sc See EMS • i'age 4 ,r ■■1. , , I. * .-I - I i rV ■ .( ■ E x l i t o r i a J Р а й е John Norton Set Standard For Principals 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPKISE RECORD, Thursdny, April 8, 2004 John Norton is scill the standard by which principals at Davic High School arc measured. Every principal — before and afler him — hus been rated by their comparison to him. One of those successors, Dr. Robert Landry, acknowledged that Monday at Norton’s funeral. He praised him as the dean of high .school principals in North Carolina. During his two terms at the school, Davie High wus once rated as the third best academic high school in Ihc state. Landry said the school was as good as a junior collcgc, and students who left Davie routinely excelled in collcgc. Parents complained lhat il was too tough, John Norton wus tough. He set high standards. He did not tolerate foolishness. He walked the halls continually. With the same respect commnndcd by a State Highway Patrol cur driving down the interstate, every student immediutcly chccked his behavior when Mr. Norton was on the prowl. He was always on the prowl. His glare was enough to di.spel nny crowd. .•Not so long ago, some principal in another state became a media darling for walking the halls with a stick in his hand, looking tough. Mr. Norton didn’t need a stick. Landry said he was a principal without peer. He wus concerncd about student safety before it was fashionable. He ran a light .ship. He expected excellence and demanded it. Only his friends got to know the man outside his icy principal image. For the rest of us, he was always ‘‘Mr. Norton." 1 never outgrew Ihe intimidation he held over me — and never lost the respect I hud for him. Two of his assistant principals led .Ihe funerul at Rose Cemetery, Landry and Bill Cumpbell. Both ure now principals, schooled in the methods of John Norton. Whispered conversations around the grave rccallcd his toughness, his unflinching fairness, his unbending rules. He wasn’t the most populur man in the county, but he wusn’t in a job lhat is us.sociated with popularity. He was an avid golfer. And as a principal, he is remembered as the best there ever was. Nol a bad legacy. D avie Landed A Big O ne In C orporate Fishing T rip As county manager Terry Bralley recalled il last week, a guy who had just been on a succcssful fishing trip stopped in Davic County to look al a vacant building on his way back home. He was looking for a bigger facility for his growing business. There was something new available here on U.S. 601 north ofMocksville. it was Duvie County that bagged the big fish that day, Bralley said. Larson Storm Door and Comfort Bill Windows and Doors eventually dccided lo move into the vacant building. Last week. Ihey cut the ribbon on a major expansion of the facility. One of the company’s big customers is Lowes. If you’ve got a new storm door in your house, it just might have been mude in Mocksville. And il was all the result ofa Tishing trip. — Dwight Sparks Mocksville High Football Team ■ 1935 Members of the Mocksville High School football team in 1935 included, in no particuiar order: W iiiiam Moore, Robert Evans, Gordon Tomlinson, Roy Wail<er, Bill Mooney, Red Hendricl<s, Jam es Thom pson (m anager), M arshall Howard, Phil Poole, Clay Tutterow, Kim brough Sheek. Frank Hendricks, Mr. Dieffendurfer (coach), W iiiiam Chaffin, Norman Leach, Raymond Moore, Charlie Waiters, Duke Cleary, Bill Nail, Red Tutterow, W alter M cClam rock and A.T. Grant. The Enterprise-Record welcom es old photo graphs of Davie people and places. Bring tliem by the newspaper office on South Main Street, Mocksville, across from the county courthouse. In The Mail... S a y N o To H ic k o ry H ill R e zo n in g R e q u e st D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E ^ I ^ 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 Ihe Davie Publishing Co. DwIghi Sparks................................Edllor/Publlsher Robin Fergusson...........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...............................Managing Edilor Ray Tutterow..................................Advertising Director Brian Pills........................................Sports Edilor Mary Lynne Baysinger..................Ciroulation/ClassHled Mocksvlllo Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodiciils Poslnge Paid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, ,‘iO Ceni.s S20 Per Year In N.C., $2.‘i Oulsiile N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Chiiiigcs lo;, Davic County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 To the edilor: 1 live »1 the entrance of Pine Valley Road. I am afraid that the quiet, peaceful neighborhood I love will be destroyed by traffic, noise and pollution, I already pick up a big portion of trash each week from traffic on Hwy. 64. Additional Iriiffie created by Mr. Burnette’s plan will becomc dangerous lo children who play wul ride bikes and to those who walk and nin. 'i he Pine Valley Roiid will not stand up lo heavy con struction Irafflc causing numerous problems lo DOT. I have big concerns over our zoning board’s actions. Seven mem bers lieard our comments und promised to consider tliem ul our first meeting with the Board. Al the second meeling. only four members showed up to vote plus an alternate who knew nothing ubout the prior meeting, One of the members who did not sluiw up to vole seeuicd lo ulready luivc mude plans to work for Buml'am. We need a zoning board with nii conllicl of interest and members who can stay awake during ihe meetings. .If zoning is changed, the quality of life will be changed because I ‘O n e M a n ’s O p in io n ’ To the edilor; In answer lo Thelma Mauldin's letter in the Davie Couniy Enter prise Rccord April 1,1 loo agree that our Father Ood has been good und blessed us and tins nation; liowever, Ihe limes have changcd wliere there arc no morals, no principals, except man's principals and iiotiiing bul evil und greed; and also, our God is a jealous Ood and is a just and rigliteous God - this is scriplurul. The days are evil and wicked which means llic end lime is near - Ihis is scriptural. Mis wrath must come for His children's sake. The fall of the Roman Empire was due to man. the fall of any great country was due to man - look at Alexander the Great. Neapolian Bonaparte and Adolph Hiller, for example, who wanted to conquer Ihc whole world - where arc liiey now'? Fallen. Man will be Ihe fall of Ihis country and nol our Father God. I loo have read and studied the King James Bible along with Ihe Amplified Bible, American Standard Bible and the New King James Bible and others und ihis is my opinion and answer. Like Paul Harvey, the radio conimenlalor always says, "Tills is one's man opinion." Adele Thanos Harmony fear renters luid those who do nol own Ihc land will not have Ihe same values as homeowners. 1 recently heard a statement from a resident of anotlter couniy to Ihe effect that Davie County was ar chaic in its zoning laws and lhat a company like Bumfam could do pretty much whal they wanted. The long nin expenses will cosl Davie citizens more tax dollars. Renters do nol pay propeny taxes bul they use all the benefils af forded by these taxes. Someone will have to pay for water lines and sewage, for luming lunes on 64, for widening our streets (ours is only 16 ft. in places), probably a new road will be needed for Biirnfam’s construction trucks. More law enforcement officers will be needed, more jail space, more classrooms, extra teachers to take care of the 90 patio homes and 40 attached homes. As Mr. Poindexier noted in a recent article in the Enterprise- Record. there are lots of tractor trailer rigs moving day and night on Hwy. 64. Tlic Pine Valley entrance is almost hidden coming west towards Mocksville. We have seen numerous accidenls already. Mr. Bumelle's plans sets the .scene for many more. I am 72 years old. Must I live with this 10-year construction plan? This is probably the rest of my life. Please ask your commissioners to vote these zoning changes down and prove to us lhat they represent all the people and not just one man. Dorothy Cheek Mocksville leffers ' ^ 'The Entcrpri.se Record welcomes le^tters,'t'ro'n\'iis iceadT • ers. The letters rnay be on topics of bcul, state,' national or ,.' intemationnl Lssiies: . ’ ' ' , - ' , ,i,An effort,\yill bfc made to print all letters^ptovided thcy .' are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste, The editor reSeiVes! the riglu to edit letters for grammar and for space. ' i All iettei^s sfiould incl,iide-the name ttnd addfe8S;Of.th6 '; writer, including a signature. A telephone number, no^ to , t)e published, is also requested. ' ' ' ' " Please have letters in the newspaper office no'lat6T,thaiV ) 4 p.m. Monday of the vi/eek to be publislied. Davio'Goiliity Enterprise Record BO. Box, 99, Mocksvillci or ejnaiFtO! s ernewslgidavie-cntcrprisc.com. Got An Opinion? Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader's poll to cast your vote Results will be listed here weekly. Do you favor shortening the D e ce m b e r v a ca tio n schedule by 5 days so that sch o o l can begin 5 d ays later in A u gu st? Log on now to cast your vote to the newest question: A re y o u h a p p y w ith D a v ie C o u n ty 's r e c y c lin g p ro g ra m ? www.enterprlse-record.com Yes, 55% ), 45% In The Mail...DAVIE COUNTY EN’I’ERPUISE RECORD,Thursday, April 8,2004 - 3 Time To Slaughter The ‘Sacred Cows’ To the editor: It has been snid ‘\sacrcd cows make the best barbccues". This is no less true for Congress’s sacred cows. Unfortunately, there are few butchers in Ihc politically correct environment of national poli tics willing lo slaughter these cows. Most politicians nre afraid to lake on Ihc programs and policies that have attained an untouch able status, even though they threaten America’s national wcll-bc- ing und the ideals it was founded upon. Fortunately, this upcoming election offers nn opportunity to send a fresh,courageous young man from Kemersville inlo the mystical congressional fray. This young man is none other than Nathan Ta bor, candidate for US Congress Districl 5. Nathan Tabor not only recognizcs these sacred cows and undevslands the threat they pose, but has a truly thought-out plan for their abolishment. Davie High JROTC Program Wonderful To liie editor; 1 jusl wanted to say good job to the entire JROTC program at Davie High School. I'm sure everyone has worked hard. Please let 1st. Sgi. Jones know that wc aro proud ofDavie High's accomplishment al the Statesville Meet. On a more personal note, a big thank you to you and 1st ser geant for llic affidavit of food character you both sent to Lynn Hicks. I'm sure you have heard by now that it is official. Elias is now u Register. I am very proud of lhat young man. Col. Hales, bolh you and 1st. Sgt. have been a big influence in Elias' life. I cannot stress to you enough whal u difference you bolh have made in his life. My son wus a loner all of his life, misunder stood by all of his peers. I knew he would evenlually come out of his shell. JROTC did that for him. Elias thinks the world of bolh of you. Every major tiling that happens, he can't wait to tell you. More than anything else, I jusl want to say thank you from the bottom of my heart. All kids need a positive influence In their lives. Bolh of you huve been jusl that. You arc excellent role models for young men and young ladies who choosc to lead positive lives and be the best they cnn be. I firmly believe that both of you are the reason I can say I am the proud parent of a soldier in the US Army. I know of no way I cnn praise you two gentlemen enough. Davie High School, as well ns the enlire county, should be proud of the JROTC progrnm. Strong lenders arc needed everywhere, and Davie County has two of the best. Donna Regisler, former Davic resident R e sid e n ts O p p o se d To N .C . 801 R e zo n in g To tlie edilor; The residents of the Highway 801 North area and the side streets arc opposed to the rezoning of the properly al 1295 NC 801 N. to Highway Busine.ss Special Use (H-B-S). It is to be considered at the commissioner’s meeting on April 19, Tills rezoning proposal was turned down by the planning board. HiLo Enterprises has purchased Ihe lot with plans to construct a concrete and landscaping contracting business. It is shown as 2.26 acres. It is a narrow lengthy lot with a street and right-of-way to oilier residences down the length of the lot on one side. That would leave less than two acres for llie 5,000 squarc-foot building thnl HiLo plans to build. They also plan a parking area and a fcnccd ouldoor sloruge area for equipment nnd material. They supposedly will nlso plant n row of trees around the border. Part of the lol for some reason is shown as business because an old one-car garage was previously used to sell old furniture. The Shore properly, across Highway 801, is shown as business properly. It has been in tho family for throe generations and thnl family doesn’t know of il ever being used as business. Another properly that was a family grocery store 50 years ago has been used as a residence for over 22 years. That property has nol been a business since zoning has been in effect. This is a residential area nnd we want it to remain that way. Land here doesn’t perk well and some owners are required to have five acres in older to build u hou.se. I don’t believe the property has acreage enough lhat HiLo will stay here. Who would they sell il lo when they leave? The neighborhood doesn’t want u huge wurehousc type building and fenccd-in material and equipment lot right beside other homes where families are raising children. We arc requesting that the commissioners please leave this area residential. Wilson Sparks Advance Speak Out Against Sexual Assault To the editor; Every year, thousands of North Carolinians - women, men and children - becomc victims of sexual violence. Last year, according to the North Carolina Council for Women, North Carolina’s rape B e n e fit B r e a k f a s t A S u c c e s s To the editor; The V-Point Ruritan Club expresses their appreciation to all the community folks who came out and supported the benefit ham break fast for Carol Wooten Holton. Your caring, support and generosity far exceeded our expectations. Thank you. Diana J. "DJ" Stine Reporter, V-Poinl Rurllan Club Daffy About Davie County To the editor; Thank you, thnnk you, tiuink you for nil your positive coverage of Oklahomal The cast was so ecstatic and felt honored to be men tioned in your paper. We really are about building a strong commu nity and strong artists and arts enthusiasts. Your help was invalu able in this cause and we thank you. Please don't be a stranger nnd let us know if we can interest you in a role in our next production . . .just imagine. I’m Daffy about Duvie County, Megan White Winston-Salem O k la h o m a ! C o v e r a g e G r e a t To the editor; li was my inlention Inst week, to write on behalf of tho Davie Couniy Arts Council to thank your newspaper for the great front page coverage given to Okiuhoma!. It's greal to live in a commu nity where positive news also makes the front page. It has been a busy couple of months, so the letter missed the deadline lust week, Then I read your editorial, and shed u couple huppy icurs. I had iho privilege to sec every performance and a few of the rehearsals. As a board member, and a crew mom having inside informalion, jusl allows for more worries. Jusl as the actor's moms anticipale eacli solo, I worried about background details, holding my breath on the sccne changes, and mosl of all praying for the scuts to be full for every performunce. I wasn't disappointed. Tlic magic urrived at the Brock and il stayed for every show. It was u true labor of love with over a luin- drcd willing and able parlicipunts, .some of wliom didn't know Ihey were willing, let alone able. Hals off lo Mcgnn Evans-Whilc and crew for bringing il all together. Thanks again to your newspuper und to the whole community for supporting the arts with your time, talent, money, and atten dance at Oklahoma!. Cass English Secretary, Davie County Arts Council crisis centers answered over 29,000 crisis line calls and provided in person iissisluncc lo over 7,000 victims of sexuul assault; however, there nrc only 7,000 sex offenders and sexual predators registered ns living in North Cnrolinn. Dnvie Domestic Violence Services und Rupe Crisis Comer provided assistance to 26 victims of sexual assault and olher forms of sexual violence in Davie County last year. Forty- eight counts of child sexual a.s.sauli were tried in Superior Court in Davic County during the same year. Sexual violence not only af fects those who aro victims, but il affccls families, friends,churches, communities and our society as u whole. One in five North Carolina women have been sexually assaulted al some point in their lives. In the United States rape is the most costly crime to it victims totaling $127 billion a yeur considering factors such as medical costs, lost earnings, pain, suffering and lost quality of life. Sexual abuse ulso appears to contribute to teen preg nancy indirectly by lowering the age of first intercourse and by in creasing sexuni risk-taking among young people. Ninety-seven per cent of parents surveyed by the Kaiser Family Foundation wanted sex education to include what their teen should do if riiped. In tho majority of counties in North Carolina it does nol. While the statistics arc staggering, isn’t just one victim cause for concern and action? As a communiiy, we hnve a responsibility lo support each and every individual whose life has been impacted by sexual assault nnd other forms of sexual violence and to speak out against this devastating problem. The cffccts of sexual violence af fect all of us. One victim is too many, join me and speak out against sexual violence and supporting those people who provide services lo victims of this heinous crime. Only by speaking out can we make our community safer. April is recognized as Sexual Assault Awareness Month. This is u special opportunity for eacli of us to lake time to bring attention to the issue of sexuul violence. On behalf ofDavie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center, 1 would like lo cncouragc your readers lo help make their conimunily safer by .speaking out ugainst sexual assault during the monlh of April and throughout the year. Only by working togetlier and supporting one another can we make our communiiy safer. Marlhn L. McQueen Director, Duvie Domestic Violence Services nnd Rape Crisis Center A re P rio ritie s In Line? To the editor; When so many of our county’s students spend a considerable portion of tlieir school day in a "temporary” trailer classroom, 1 am mosl curious as to what is the dollar allocation from the recently passed bond referendum towards the high school’s football siadium enlargcmentyrenovation. Are we certain that "our" priorities are in deed in line? Frank Hinman II Winston-Snlem (Editor’s note; According to Superinlendeiit W.C. “Dub” Potts, the stadium project was estimated at $250,000. Construction bids are being received now.) Jlírií a f , ■ stroke by Stroke by Sil Tabor understands the need to bring education back to the local control of communities and parents, and uwuy from the infiuencc of Washington bureaucrats. Tabor understands lhat the answer for pressing government needs isn’t higher taxes, bul creative .solu tions such as public-private partnerships (one such example is NC’s Amber Alert program, which received funding from hie family’s company. Revival Soy). As n NC rcsident, Tabor reoiizes that many current ugricullural regulations are the last thing farmers need in order to thrive. North Carolinians have always enjoyed a good barbecue, isn't it about time wc slaughtered up the sncrcd cows? The opportunity is ours and the fire starts with the Republican primary this July. Angelica Drouiiiard Advancc ' I The UPS Store™ Youml^htríqtbe.' ableiodo ' . eVérythinci'atbHce;. you can hovy'everdo it allinoné place. 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U 'lm ) $25.000 ♦ 1.50% APR* ООО % A i’Y- 1.Ü5 % A (’V 1.40% A P y 1 .3 0 % A l’Y* 1.63 % A P Y * CHRTinCATnS o r DEPOSIT 90 Day 100 Dny 1 Yenr 2 Year 3 Year •\ Yc.u 5 Yo;ir Greg Morris Slate Farm AgentM6 s. SnUsbury Slrccl Moiksvillf. NC .)3(v7'51-5008 1.5 0 % APR* 1.60% APR* 1.73 % A P Y * 2,60 % APY* 2,93 % APY* 3 ,2 3 % A P Y ‘ .3.flO % A P Y ' B a n k . LIKI- AG O O D N G lO m iO U , .STATE PARM ISTHUKII.* Длш1 Prxfnijjtr llrMi n Rdin lutilnl (Pthjiijtf »illi»ul ncilcr«Ruin ulijr(Ui)(lijtij{< Hiihjyfniiiiif .Minimum o/iriilnKJrftnKe/SIA) 'Minimum biljntr (oun a«cuntihf kld/(J Л?) h Í1(V Rj«t id (irfioilit (hi ikjit A ^-y\aU) >HJ) {v dMliU'uoJ friet (oinuiuiily euirmiilKail)(ГПГМ Ul Mdluriljr (U thf Ikoi-tnirni Idlf ¡01 (kf игя( Uin ' RJIM lu(l«cl lo HCh VN'tdrxvjiy • KOMI O n u r ll.I.f.Vt'i.' • w.if.-/diM4W.t' 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, April 8,2004 Officers check L.G, Arnold Jr. while trying to figure out what happened at the Wednesday fight. Neighborhood Dispute Ends In Free For Ail Condnucd From I’agc 1 A gun wus not found. Mayfield pusiicd Eric Kimbrough, and someone started waving a pistol und tiie fight escalated. Hunter said. He estimated tliat 12 people, mostly teenagers, were involved in the fight, Officers from tlie siieriff’s department and N.C. Highway Patrol also responded. “We need to get it stopped before there is serious injury," Hunter said. Charged with assault with u deadly weapon inllicting serious injury were; • Dimas Hernandez, 19, of Ilcriiniidcz Q, Dulin S. Dulin 379 Mountview Drive, Moclis- villc; and • Dente Jamel Kimbrough, 20, of 379 Mountview Drive, Mocksvillc. A N N O U N C IN G !!! RGOI’ ENING OF: J e rry A u to Service Car U pliolsteiy, Headliners, V inyl Top.s, Boat, Law ninow er, & Tractor Seat.s Reupholstered and M O R E !!! UKUtcti on Salisbury Hwy, twhind 21'ko’s Re.stauraiU Call 336-909-2279 or 336-940-7961 Charged with trespassing were: • Senaca Emanuel Dulin, 16, of l48Windsong Drive, Mocks ville: • Tracy Eugene Fortune, 24, of 145 Etchison St., Mocksvillc: and • Quentin Lamar Dulin, 17, of 148 Wiiul.soiig Drive,Mocks- F O R S A L E Over 5700 SF Commercial/ Office building at 125 Depot Street ...Totally renovated... Call Diane at Design Properties 336-909-2677 or 336-751-0131 We^ve g o t yo u covered From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County.' Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details D A V IB C O U N T Y EN TER PR I/i>iEC O R D T r u t h o r C o n s c q u c n c c s ? A ( i a m e ? Not if your loved one is facing long term niirsing care. H A V E Y O U H li A R D : If you have to go to a nursing home, medicaid w ill take your home. T R U T H : They won’t, but if you don’t plan tliey may. H A V E Y O U H E A R D : If you traasfer asset.s, you have to wait 36 months to qualify for medicaid, T R U T H : There is no .such rule. lU V E Y O U H E A R D : You have lo give your a.s.sets away lo protect them. T R U T H : You don’t have to give up control o f your as.scLs to protect them. C'lill lo r Rc m t \aiiòiis ^ U H H -sh im iiK Si п»к1 Do not mi.ss this I'RKIvSeiiiinarl 10:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m. & 6:30p.m. M onday, A pril 19th C lem m on s V illa g e Inn l\iesday, A pril 20th A she bo ro H o lid a y In n Express B u rlin g to n B u rlin g to n M a rn o t C o u rtya rd W ednesday, A pril 21st M o u n t A iry H a m pton Inn T hursday, A pril G reensboro M a rrio t (D o w n to w n ) i<I.Sl.|<\ I, VO I R Sl-.VI T O D A Y , ( nil lu ll 1 rrr:S 7 7 .5 l> .S 3 T A X , E S T A T E & E L D K R P L A N N IN C ; C E N T E R 221 ('tiiumcivc l*l:ico, .Suite • ( iivoiishnio. North C;in)lin;i 27-U)l U ic h a rd I), ll iil l, J r. t'i: ,|o.si‘p h !•. M iN iiltv , J r.. ........... l\/locksville Police Officer Keith Gunter talks to James Rose about increasing tension In the neighborhood. School Board OKs Aug. 9 Start Fortune Kimbrough ville. All, including Mayfield and Arnold, arc scheduled to face the chargcs May 13 in Davic Dis trict Court. Hunter said warrants have been drawn charging at lenst five more people witii trespassing. By Jnckic Scabolt Davic County Enterprise Rccord Parents, mark your calendars. The Davie Scliool Board ap proved amending the 2004-2005 school calendar at their meeting Monday night. The start date for students was moved from Aug. 4 to Aug. 9. The number of early release days were rcduced from five to two. Christmas break was shortened to finish the first se mester. Spring break was moved from April 13-15 to March 30- April 1 to mesh with Easter Holidays. And all mukc-up days after Jan. 4 will come ut the end of the school calendar. An ample number of days are built in for severe weather. Superintendent “Dub" Potts presented the revisions for ap proval by the board. ‘‘I’ve been with this school system sincc 1984 and this the first time I’ve seen a calendar that was built for educational purposes,” said Potts. A motion to accept the cal endar changes was made by Carol Livengood and seconded by Regina Graham-Hauser. The board unanimously ap proved the 2004-2005 school calendar changes. However, the new calendar does not include the graduation date for next year. EMS Overtime Pay Approved Continued From Page 1 approved $46,054 to bo paid out of the sheriff’s budget. Price said the board arrived at thut figure through internal calculations, and that the amount was not mandated or requested by the labor board. Davie County Sheriff Allen Whitaker, who was not nt the meeting, snid he wus not surprised by tlie board’s action. “We just want to do what’s right and get in compliance,” Whitaker suid. White agreed. "I’m sure they (sheriff’s department) tried in good faith to run the department with good aggressive management,” White said. "I don't believe anyone had the intention of taking something away from an employee that was due them,” Man Faces Three Charges Following Afternoon Chase A Mocksvillc man faces three charges after leading po licc on u chase the ufternoon of Murch 31, Bran don James “ Big Game” White, 22, of 241 Neely St,, w a s chargcd with pos- .session of cocaine, failure to stop for a blue light and siren, and driving while license re- White voked by Mocksville Police Of ficcr E.M. l^arker. He waived his right to un attorney before Judge Wayne L. Michael April l.and is scheduled to face the charges April 15 in District Court. He wa.s placed in the Davie Detention Center in lieu of a $5,000 bond. Someone called police around 2 p.m. March 31 reporting suspi cious activity in the Hardee’s parking lot on U.S. 601 South, according to Assistant Mocksville Police Chief W.J. Stonemnn. Officer Parker got behind a 1975 GMC pickup truck leaving the scene, traveling at an esti mated 60 mph in u 45 mph zone. I4 u g e Y a r d S a l e S p a c e Join Us If You Have Something To Sell! Rent a 14’ X 14’ Space For Only $25.00! (Non Refundable) Space Rental To Benefit Advance VFD & Ladies Auxiliary. Space is Limited - Contact Angie Burton @ 998-7360, L & S Grocery @ 99&-7374, or Advance Fire Dept. @ 998-8181 by April 24th. Sale Date: Fri, 4/30 8:00 am -? Sat, 5/1 7:00 am - 2 pm Hwy 801 S Across from Advance P.O. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2004 - 5 The following cases were heard in Davic District Court on April I. Presiding; Judge Wayne L. Mlchncl. Prosecuting: Kevin Beale and Cur rie Garvey, Assistant DAs. - Jose L. Aguilar, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Ronald P, Andary, misde meanor probation violution, sen tenced to 30 days in jail, crcdit for eight day served; possession of marijuana up to hulf ounce, sen tenced to 15 days in jail: possession of drug parapliemalia,dismissed per plea. - Phillip M. Angell, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Clement W. Barmore, injury lo personal property, prayer for judge ment continued on cost. - Michael A. Boblitz, second degree trespassing, remit fines nnd costs. - Derek B. Bordner, speeding 93 in a 55, reduccd to exceeding safe speed, $100, cost. - Todd H. Carter, Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Richard E. Conyers, DWI und unsafe movement, dismissed; driv ing with license revoked, $100, cost, $50, $260 attorney fee. - Joseph E. Crcgar, munufucture of marijuana, reduccd lo misde meanor possession of marijuana up to half ounce, $200, cost, evidence ordered destroyed; felony posses sion of schedule VI controlled sub stance, possessio of murijuanu up to half ounce, and possession of drug parnphemalia, dismissed per plea. - Angela C. Deumador, speeding 93 in a 70, reduccd lo 79 in a 70, $50, cost, - Evelyn L. Dewall, communi- culing threats, sentenced to 20 days in jail, credit for 21 days served; commuaicating threats, dismissed per plea. - Paul T. Drane III, DWI, .sen tenced to 60 days in jail, suspended two years, $100, cost, substance abuse assessmcnt/trculmcnt, not to operute a motor vehicle until li censed by DMV, 24 hours commu nity service plus fee, surrender li cense; exceeding safe speed, dis missed per plcu. - Nicholus J. Eldrcd, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days In jail, svispended two years, $100, cost, substance abuse assessment/treatment, surren der license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, 24 hours community service plus fee; following loo closely, dismissed per pleu. - Pumela S. Hahn, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduced to 79 in a 70, prayer for judgement continued on cost; no opcrutors license, dismissed per correction. - Rodney A. Hefner, motor car rier log book violation, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Jason P. Hire, simple worthless ciieck', dismissed per civil settle ment. - Brittany R. Howard, larceny of a firearm, rcduced to misdemeanor larceny, prayer for judgement con tinued on cost, not to commit any offenses, continue counseling. ■ Dougins A. Huirfie, failure to wear drivers seat belt and no opera tors licensc, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia and misdemeanor possession of schedule VI controlled substance, $50, cost, evidence ordered de stroyed. - Anthony T. Hunter, driving with license revoked, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Tiffany N. James, failure to exhibit/surrender liccnsc and im proper use of a dealer permit/tag, dismissed per corrcction, - Tina'L. Lash, driving with li cense revoked, reduccd to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost. - Loria D. Llttrcll, speeding 71 In a 45, reduced lo 54 in a 45, $50, cost; failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed per pleu. - Robert J. Lucas II, speeding 85 in a 70, prayer for judgeincnl con tinued on cost. - Thomas McDaniel, failure to return rental properly, sentenced lo 15 days in prison. - Janet L. Millcs, shoplifting concealment of goods, prayer for judgement continued on cost, - Brian C, Moore, rcckless driv ing to endanger, rcduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, - Curtis L, Oliver Jr„ false fire ulurm, sentenced lo 45 days in prison, - Kenneih M, Orsillo, speeding 69 In'u 55, prayer for judgement continued on cost, - Fruncis V, Ramirci, speeding 93 in a 70, reduccd to 79 in a 70, $50, cost, - Michelle L, Roberson, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement, - Seth E, Seaford, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days in jail, suspended two years, substance abuse assess- menl/treulmcnl, credit for assess ment, surrender license, not lo op erate a molor vehicle unlil licensed by DMV,$100,cost,24 hours com munity service plus fee; driving af ter consuming alcohol and posses sion of fortified wiiie/li(|uur/mixed bcveriige, dismissed per plea, - Phillip C. Shouse, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced lo 30 days in juil; driving witli licensc revoked,reduced to no operators liccnsc, sentenced lo 45 days in jail, suspended Iwo yeurs, $ 175 rcstilulion, $50. $ 130 ullorney fee; operating a vchicle with no in surance, posscssion/di.'iplay of al- Icrcd/fictilious/rcvokcd drivers li cense, fictillous/concealcd/revoked registration card/tag, dismissed per plea; simple worllilcss cheek, dis missed per civil setllemenl; driving with license revoked, dismissed per plen, - Roberl J, Steed, no operators license, dismissed per correction; expired registrnlion curd/lag, $25, cost, - Beth Stevens,simple worthless check, dismissed per civil sellle- nient. - Charles D.Tobius,DWl, no op erators liccnsc, and driving left of center, dismissed per motion to con tinue denied. - Gerald B. Wllkle,driving with liconse revoked, prayer for judge ment continued on cost; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed per plea. - Geraldine C. Womack, DWI, sentenced to 60 duys in juil, sus pended Iwo years, $300, cost, sur render license, not to operate a mo tor vchicle until licensed hy DMV, substance ubuse ussessmcnl, 72 liours communily service plus fee; driving left of center, dismissed per plcu, - Yvonne Wright, driving with liccnsc revoked,dismissed; exceed ing posted speed.pruyer for judge ment continued on cost. - Tummy P. Norniun. driving wilh license revoked, pruyer for judgement continued on eost; ex pired/no inspection sticker und ex pired rcgislrution card/tag. dis missed per pica. Fnllcd To Appeur: - Amanda M. Horne, simple worthless check. - Roger L. Martin, driving with license revoked und misdemeanor possession of schedule VI con trolled substuncc. - Bruce K. Vudcn, DWI, posses sion of open container after con suming alcohol in passenger areu, driving with license revoked, unsufc movement, expired registrulion curd/lug. - Thomus C. Wilson, speeding 87 in a 70, reckless driving lo en danger. It W asn’t Him The Robert n.Whlluker listed in last week’s District Courl listing is not Robert E. “Bobbo" Whitaker of Scenic Drive. Mocksville. A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t The following cases were dis posed of in Davie Administrative Court March 19. Presiding: Magis trate Ellen E. Drechsler. Prosecut ing: Kevin Beale, assistant DA.- Jason S. Meyer, speeding 85 In a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Matthew J. Moen, speeding 58 in u 40, reduccd lo improper C(|uip- ment, $25, eost; no operators li cense, dismissed per correction. - Brundon T. Myers, .speeding 59 in a 45, reduccd lo Improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Eula J, Nall, speeding 80 In u 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Belen N, Orellana, exceeding ^ posted speed, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, eost; use of red or blue light, dismissed per corrcction, - Evodio N, Pacheco, no opera tors license, dismissed per correc tion, - Bliavnila Parbhu, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Mites M. Pulel, .speeding 84 in u 70, reduced lo Improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Muriseiu Policurpo, failure to comply wilh license restrictions, dismissed per correction, - Paige W, Price, speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd lo Improper equip ment. $25, cost, - Willium K, Price, speeding 83 in a 70, reduccd to improper equip ment, $25, cost: expiredyno inspec tion sticker, dismissed per correc tion, - Dennis L, Privctt Jr„ exceed ing posted speed, reduced to Im proper equipment, $25, cost, - Michael B, Raynor, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, ,$25, cost, - Cliffton R, Redmon, speeding 64 in a 45, reduccd to 50 In a 45, $5, cost, - Nancy E, Reeser, exceeding a safe speed, dismissed per civil seltlcmeni, - Jesus N, Reyes, speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd to improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Devivan L, Richmond, speed ing 82 In a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Larry H, Rocamoru, speeding 81 in u 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - John J, Rohoe, speeding 85 in' u 70, reduccd lo improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Heclor R. Romero, fuilure lo slop for slopsign/flashing red light, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Rlcurdo A. Sulgado, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced lo improper equipment, $75, cost. - Salvador G. Sunchez, speeding 84 in u 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Hclbert A. Surmienlo, speed ing 87 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipmcnl,$50,cosl, - Evelyn R, Sawrey, failure to stop for steady red light, dismissed per civil settlement, - Cameron L. Sawyer, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Suruh L, Scurborough,speed ing 89 In a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $100, cost, - Ashley M. Schmitz, expired regislralion card/tag, no liability Insurunce, dismissed per corrcction, - Catherine Scholfield, speeding 86 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Justin C, Shrewsbury, license/ permit time limit violation under 18. dismissed per correction. - Ernestine B. Small, .speeding 92 in a 70,reduced lo 74 in a 70, cost. - Artis M. Summers, no opera tors license, no motorcycle endorse ment, dismissed per correction. - David H. Swain Jr., expired/no inspection sticker und driving/al lowing vehicle not registered/titled, dismissed per correction, - Joshua S, Taylor, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Michael D, Taylor, reckless driving to endanger, reduccd to im proper equipment, $25, cost, - Tommy A, Taylor, speeding 83 In a 55, reduced to 64-55, $ 10, cost; no license, dismissed/correction. - Kay L, Teague, expired regis tration curd/tag and cxpired/no in spection sticker, dismissed per cor rection, - James E, TIrrell, speeding 83 lu a 70, rcduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - April A, Trogdon, speeding 84 In a 70, reduced lo Improper equip ment, $25, eost; failure to sccurc passenger under 16, dismissed per corrcction, - Christopher D, Tyler, expired/ no Inspection sticker, expired rcg- islralion card/lag, dismissed per' Bond Reduced For Man Charged With Sex Crimes correction, - Nathan R. Veslal, exceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil settlement, - Ernesto I, Villa, speeding 63 in u 45, reduced to 50 in u 45. $5, cost, - Curroll Z. Villalobos, speeding 73 in a 55, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Barbara C, Virtue,speeding 60 in u 45, rcduced lo improper cipiip- ment,$25,cost, - Jeremy D. Wurd, speeding 96 in u 70, reduccd to 79-70, $ 10, cost. - Hillard G. Warren, failure lo wear drivers scat beU nnd expired/ no inspection sticker, dismissed per correction. -Theresa M.WarshefskI,speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equipment, $.50, cost. - Katie J. Weaver, speeding 83 In u 70, rcduced to Improper equip ment, $25, cost. - William G. Welch, Improper passing, rcduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Ginger L. White, speeding 88 in u 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $75, cost. - Turn S. Whitt, unsafe move ment, dismissed per civil settle ment, - Curtis M. Wilson, no operators license, dismissed per correction. - SunghcTOii Won, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost; expircd/no Inspec tion slicker, dismissed per correc tion. - Robert W. Worley, speeding 83 In a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Erie W, Aispaugh, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Tamsen F, Beroth, expired/no Inspection sticker nnd liccnsc not In possession, dismissed per correc tion. - Jo.seph M, Bryant, speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd lo Improper c(|ulp- ment, $25, cost, - William R. Biiclln.speeding 68 In a 55. reduccd lo Improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Andrea F. Jones, speeding 50 in K 35, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, ■ Bryun S, Lukey, speeding 61 In a 45, reduced to improper c(|uip- ment, $50, cost, - Joe E, McGlothlln, speeding 64 in u 50, reduced to inipropcr c(|uip- ment, $25. cost, - John J, Morris, speeding 85 in a 70, rcduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Darryl D, Myers, speeding 58 In a 45, reduced to Improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Jeruldlne L, Pike, speeding 81 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Kristinu Pryslaznluk, Improper equipment, $25, cost, - Joshuu S, Swaim, open con tainer after consuming ulcohol, re duccd to open conlulner In pusscn- gcr area, cost. - Jacob S, Tunic, unsafe move ment, dismisscd/clvll settlement, - Andrew B. Ycugcr. unsufc movement, dismissed. Ily Jnckic Scubott Duvie County Enterprise Record A judge ordered bond re duced in Dnvie District Court last week for a man uccused of rape and indecent liberties with a child. Ronuld Alexander Ellis, of Winston-Sulem appeared April I to ask for reduction of hi,s $100,000 secured bond imposed on charges of domestic criminal trespassing, harassing phone call, misdemeanor stalking, indecent liberties with u child, and second degree rape. Ellis was arrested March 28, The compiainimt, Catherine Ellis, appeared with a domestic violence court udvocucy worker. When asked if .she had anything lo say Catherine only replied, "I know his temper. 1 just know when he gets out he’ll come looking for me," Catherine and Ellis have been married nine yeurs, but are separated. Ellis’ attorney Grady McClamrock told Judge Wayne L, Michael that his client, who is 31 years old, was raised In Yadkin County and hns a good reputation in the community. McClamrock said the siltnition wns a “domestic mes,s” and since the couple’s Feb, 1 separation, Catlierine bus culled Ellis to fix Sardón CiQtp Vineyards 261 ícenle ®rlvi! Mockivlll?,N.C. Opened Thur«,-Sol, 12:00-5:00 OrSglippolnlninnl (336)731-3794 or (336)941-7721 feolurlng Muacodlnp'^ and othiir fruit Wlnii» % things at the house and the couple have spent a weekend to gether, “If there’s something she wants and he does it, she’s fine. When he doesn’t, .she culls Ihe cops,” Catherine, who appeared vis ibly upset, never looked in Ellis’ direction. Assistant District Attorney Carrie Garvey told Michucl the m!|tter wus not just some domes tic squabble, “This isn’t just a do mestic matter, there is a detec tive involved. She’s afraid if he gets out, he’s going to kill her," Garvey concluded. In a judgement signed by the Michael, Ellis’ bond was low ered to $25,000 sccured. He was ordered to comply with the su pervision of Davie Pretrial Re- leuse and instructed to have no contact with Catherine or other witnesses involved, Ellis was also put on electronic house ar rest at the discretion of pre-trial release and ordered not to be in Ihe company of anyone under 18 without uutliorizcd supervision. According to the judgement Ellis will reside with a girlfriend in For.syth County until his next court date April 15. She is the mother of a 16 year old girl. Michucl left il up to the discre tion of the mother as to whether ' or not Ellis would have contact wilh her daughter. f c o o o o o o o o o o c HORTUSCAPES LANDSCAPING For CUltjow Loun MoMeruxnce & Garden He&UI Licensäd Pesticide А ррЫ ог C a ll T o d a y 998-9135 COCCCOQOOOOOp GIVE UNTO THE LORD THE GLORY DUE UNTO HIS NAME: W ORSHIP THE LORO IN THE IIEAUTY O F HOLINESS. G re e n M e a d o w s Biqrtist Church b)'» ^7.LIVE D r iv e - T h r o u g h E a s t e r P r é s e n t a t io n 9 9 ' 9 : April 8,9, 7:30-9:30 pni 1646 Highway 801N Mocksville, NC 27028 B e tw e e n H ills d a le u n d F a rm in g to n 3 .5 m ile s N o rth o f 1 -4 0 a n d e x it 1 8 0 w w w .g re e n m e a d o w sb c.o rg 998-3022 f 6 • DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD, Thursday, April 8,2004 P u b l i c R e c o r d s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 8,2004 ■ 7 M ocksville Police The following incidciils were reported to Ihc Mocksville Police Deparlmenl. - A wallcl was found at 1000 Yadkinville Road, it was reported March 29, ■ A counterfeit $10 bill was re ported March 29 al BB&T, • A vehicle was driving inlo a mobile classroom al South Davie Middle School, causing an esti mated $ 150 damage, it was reported on March 31, - Fence rail was dumped onlo property off Sunset Drive, it was A rrests reported April I, - The larceny of $21,29 worth of fuel from The Soda Shoppe was re ported April I, - The larceny of a check from Norlhridge Apartments was re ported April S. Arrests • Ashley Rose Despres, 18, of 1199 Junction Road, was charged April 3 wilh larceny, TVial dale: May 13, - Tony Lee Boynard,43, of Spen- ccr, was chargcd April 2 wilh Hve counts of obtaining property by false prelenses,Trial dale: April 18. TVafflc Accidents ■ A Mocksvillc man was cited for driving too fast for conditions after a wreck on Bethel Church Road al 1:S0 p.m, March 30, Christopher Adam Wilson,24,of 210 Droke Circle, was driving a 1993 Ford that went off the road to the right,came back across the road and hit a iree lo the lefl, reported Officer E,M. Parker. - A Yadkinville woman was cited for failing lo slop al a stop light March 30 at 4:54 p jn. at Yadkinville Road and Counlry Lane. Josephine West Reavis, 82, failed 10 slop Ihe 2000 Ford she was driving al the stoplight, causing 11 10 hit a 1999 Toyoto driven by Phillip Michael Chez Mashore, 17, of 584 Campbell Road, reported Officer L. Keith Gunter. • No charges were filed after a wreck on Country Lane neat Yadkinville Road al 2:20 p.m, April 2, Mary Frye Poole, 56, of Salisbury, backed a 2000 Dodge pickup truck from a private drive, causing it to hit a 2003 Honda driven by Lorrie Phelps Finney, 32, of 192 S, Angeil Road, reported Officer E,M, Parker, - A Winston-Salem woman was charged with making an unsafe traf fic movement after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 5:08 p,m, April 2. Rcta Fáye Haley, 38, drove a 1997 Kla left inlo the palh of a 2001 Ford pickup track driven by Jeffrey Lee Finney, 31, of 120 Cranberry Lane, causing ll to hil a 1992 Ply- moulh driven by Nancy WhisenhunI Snow, 27, of 11 Blakely Lane, re ported Officer R,A, Donathan, - A Mocksville woman was charged with making an unsafe traf fic movement after a wrcck on Yadkinville Road at 6:58 p,m, March 31, Carol Mischler Lawrence, 66, of 1570 U,S, 64 W„ was driving a 1996 Ford and shifted lanes, causing her car to strike a 1999 Dodge pickup driven by Allen Olen Stuphln, 37, of Winston-Salem, reported Officer R,A, Donathan, The Davie Counly Sheriffs Dc partmenl made Ihe following ttrresU: - Kcnnelh Dean Chandler,47,of 7280 N,C, 801 South, Mocksville was arrested March 26 for oblaining propcny by false pretense. Trial dale: April 2 in Forsyth Counly, - Frank Anlhony Hauser, 53, of Yadkinville was arrested March 29 for allcmpled ullering. Trial dale: April 8, - Dwight David McClureSr„47, of 152 Fork Bixby Road, Advnnce was arrested March 29 for child support civil contempt. Trial dale: April 7 in Forsyih County, - Mandy Player, 28, of 130 Swicegood Street, Cooleemee was arrested March 30 for communicat ing threats. Trial dale: April 15, • Amy Corrine Doby, 21, of 405 Hobson Drive, Mocksville was ar rested March 31 for domestic as saull. Trial dole: April 15. - Donald Ray Goforth Jr., 29, of 405 Hobson Drive, Mocksville was arrested March 31 for domestic as saull. Trial dale: April 15, - Felder Fence Lockhart, 42, of Winston-Salem was ancsted Morch 31 fordriving wilh license revoked, possession of schedule II, and drug paraphernalia. Trial date: April 8, - Jeffrey Keith Lee, 32, of 142 Emerald Lane, Mocksville was ar rested March 31 for failure lo ap pear, Trial dale: April 20 in Rowon County, -EricWesley Ward,2l,of 181, Hanley Road, Mocksville was ar rested April 1 for driving wilh li cense revoked. Trial dale: April 16.' • Donnie Lee Beaver, 20, of 311 Nolley Road, Cooleemee was ar rested April 1 for driving with li cense revoked. Trial date: April 16, - Larry Douglas Wyatt, 51, of Lexington was arrested April 1 for child support. Trial date: April 20, - Clement Wallace Barmore,48, ofHarmony was arrested April 1 for second degree trespassing. Trial dale: April 8, , - Leroy Tilley Jr„ 23, of 1171 Milling Road, Mocksville was ar rested April 2 for driving wilh li cense revoked. Trial dale: April 7 in Rowan County. - Gamine Rhodes Turner, 35, of Salisbury was amssted April 2 for domestic criminal trespassing and drug paraphemalia.Trial dale: April 29, -Gary Wayne Wyse,49,ofl921 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance was arrested April 2 for non-support. Trial dale: April 20, - Garrett Leigh Parks, 16, of 126 Morse Street, Mocksville was ar rested April 2 for simple assaull, Trial dale: April 29, - Claudia Gama Aulunez, 33, of 1719 U,S, 601 South, Mocksville was arrested April 2 foe simple as sault. Trial dale: Apri| 15. - Ines Ruano Julian, 24, of 200 Edison Street, Mocksville was ar rested April 2 for simple misde meanor assauIt.Trial date: April 15. • Tracelle Marie Masscngill, 33, Land Transfers of Salisbury was arrested April 2 for state wanted, resisting, obstructing, and delaylng.'Trial date: May 6. . - Juan Manuel Roman Lopez, 28, of Woodleaf was arrested April 3 for DWI, no operalors licensc, driving while consuming, and Ille gal passing. Trial dale: April 16, - Nathaniel Robert Davis Jr., 24, of 241 Milling Road, Mocksville was arrested April 4 for possession of schedule VI, possession of drug poraphemalla. Trial dole: April 15. - Hernandez Jose Manuel Ramirez, 28, of Yadkinville, ar rested April 5 for DWI, driving with license revoked. Trial dale: May 7. The following land transfers were filed wilh Ihe Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, S2 representing $1,000. - Patricia Lambert lo Grady L. McClamrock Jr., 1.18 acres, Clarksville. - Margaret R, MCKenzie to Ewell H, Weddle Jr, und Patricia R, Weddle, I lol, - Richard P, and Carol D. Hendricks lo John R. and Jennie J. Grayson, I lol, Fulton, $76. - Davie Board of Educalion lo Counly of Davie, 1 tract, Clarksville. - Joe H. Swlcegood and Mona F. Swicegood lu Robbie Gene King, 2 tracts, Fullon. - George O. Jordan and Delores C. Jordan, Paul E. Foster and Doris M. Foslcr 10Cooleemee DO, I Iraci, lerusolem, $340. - Danny Wilson Hayes and Debra Ann Hayes to Joshua L. Link and Kirsten E. Durham, I lot, Jerusalem, $108. - Clyde Hendricks nnd Helen Hendricks, Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland lo Kcnnelh D. Durham and Cynlhia D. Durham, I lot, Mocksville, $30, - BR 549 lo Zack Rothrock Builders, 1 lot, Farmington, $107, - Linda Judith Harding Snyder to Will Harrison Snyder, third inter est, four tracts, Clarksville, ■ Linda Judith Hording Snyder to Brock Hording Snyder, third In terest, 4 tracts, Clarksville, - Brock Harding Snydor and Cathy Birmingham Snyder, third interest. Will Harrison Snyder and Heather Siewart Snyder, third inler- esl, and Linda Judith Harding Snyder, third interest, to John C. McEwen and Pauline D. McEwen, 2.17 acres, Clarksville, $30. - H. Terry Hutchens, substiiule trustee 10 JP Morgan Chase Bonk, .58 acre, Farmlnglon, $255. - Westview Developmenl Co. to KHS,2 lots, Farmington.$154. - Mary Barefoot, holf Interest, John R. Hauser, sixth Interest, Frances Boyer (sixth interest) and Clinton N, Boyer, Dorothy Breedlove (sixth interest) and Paul D. Breedlove Sr. to Dorothy Breedlove and Paul D. Breedlove, 14.53 acres, Farmington, $206, - Shirley W. Jones, Kevin Roy Jones and Angela Dawn Jones to Keith Eric Jones, I tract. • Raleigh A. Hunter, attorney in fact for Edilh Millsaps Hunter lo Gordon Hendrix, 1 lot, Farmlnglon, $800. - BRC Development to John Cloyton Myers and Peggy Lucille Myers, I villa, Mocksville, $213, - Craig Carter Builder to Shelton Conslniclion Services, 3 lots. Shady Grove,.$210, - Morrison Gray Carter and Ruby E. Carter to Amanda Faye Carter and Bobby Grant Minor III, 2 tracts, Fulton, $170. - Clelus R. and Mildred A. Miller to Michael and Tracy Free man, ,62 acre, Jerusalem, $66, - Jerry F. Oxendlne ond Debbie Carol Oxendlne to Saroh S. Bailey, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $486. • Andreas T. Kazakos and Vaslllki Kazakos to Donnie R. Simmons and Angie K. Simmons, cl3.9 acres, Farmington, $520, - Brenda E. Sink and Jeremy Sink lo Dcno York Shoffner, 1 lot, Calahain, $204. - Morrison Gray Carter and Ruby E. Corler to Robert Dovjd Everhart and Dorothy S. Everhan, 3,46 acres, Fulton, $35, - New South Development to Clinton R, Babcock and Jolinda J. Babcock, 1 lol, Mocksville, $158, - Kellam & Pettit, substitute trustee, to First Citizens Bank, 6 acres, $310, - Cristy A, Braun and Oscar Braun to Doris L, Royol, 1 lot, Calahain, $164, - Dovid L, Childress and Carmen S, Childress lo Willie James Sund ers Jr., 1.14 ucres, Fuljon, $34. - Westview Development Co. lo Venable Builders, 2 lots, Famting- ton,$154. - Westview Development to David S. Mallard Construction, 1 lot, Farmington, $77. - Paul B. Willard and Glenda K. Willard to Ronald H. Pruchel and Rosemary R, Prachel, 1 lot, $250. - Charles D. Timmons and LuAnn N. Timmons to Jose Maninez and Mima L, Salamanca- Martinez, 1 acre, $246, - Roben A, Jublonskl and Dione M. Jablowski 10 Prudential Residen tial Services and Prudential Homes Corp., 1 lot, Farmington, $1,195. - Craig Carter Builder to Will iam L. Adams and Wilma B. Adams, 1 lol, Shady Grove, $82. - Larry Wayne Brown to Larry Shannon Brown, .93 acre, Clarksville. - Elsie Hodges Summers to James W. Summers III and Kim E. Summers, .72 aero, Mocksville. - - James Woodrow Sumers Jr. and Anne Hoffman Summers to James W. Summers III mid Kim E. Sum mers, .72 acre, Mocksville. S h e riff s D epartm ent The following incidenls were reported to the Duvie Counly Sheriff's Department. ■ On March 25 an ussauli was reported at Davie High School, Mocksville. - Kevin Ellis reported a break- in at an outbuilding on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on March 29. • On March 29 an assaull was reported ul South Davie Middle School, Mocksvillc, • Margaret Мое reported a cell phone and lenther case were re moved from a gym locker al North Davic Middle School, Mocksville on March 29, - On March 30 Larry Frazier re- poncd a window, picture, and peg board were damaged at a business on U,S, 158, Advancc, • Waller Parker reported о news paper holders were damaged al u shopping cenler on U.S, 158, Ad- vuncc on Mnrch 30. - On March 30 Chorlcne Shuhon reported a mailbox wus damaged al u home on U.S. 158, Mocksville. ■ Jennifer Graham reported a recovered paper rack was found in a field off Sheffield Road, Mocks ville on March 30. - On March 30 Roy Whisenhunt reported mailboxes were damaged ol homes on U.S. 158, Mocksville. - Bruce Robinson reported mail boxes were dumuged nl o residence near N.C. 801 Nonh, Mocksville on March 30. - On March 30 Sherry Barefoot reported a mailbox and post were removed from a residence on Sloney Brook Troll, Mocksville, - Wesley Howard reported a ve hicle windshield was damaged at a car lol on U,S, 158, Mocksville on March 30, -On March 30 W,B,Sparks re ported u muilbox was damaged at a home on Pinebrook School Road, Mocksville, - Jerry Bradley reported a signs were damaged at a business on U ,S. 64 West, Mocksville on March 30. • On March 30 Peggy Pinion reported a vehicle was damaged ol on U.S. 158, Mocksville. - Jose Coballero reported a. ve hicle was damaged at a home on Grants Trail, Mocksvillc on March 31. • On April I Cynlhia Wilson re ported a dog WOS token from a resi dence on Sugar Valley Trail, Mocks villc. - Kevin Morris reported allergy medicine, razor blades, and beauty fluid were removed from a business on Yadkin Valley Road, Advancc on April I. - On April 1 Bonnie Flore re ported on assault ol o home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - Eric Word reponed the unau thorized use of a vehicle at a home on Hortley Rood, Mocksville on April 1, - On April I Ervin Daniel re ported 0 vehicle license plate was removed from a car parked on U,S, 601 South, Mocksville, - Farren Hudson reported an as sault at 0 home on Pineville Road, Mocksville on April 1. - On April 1 dlsorderiy conduct was reported al North Duvie Middle School, Mocksville. - Johnny Jones reported an as sault al a home on Joe Rood, Mocksville on April 2. • On April 2 Donna Dixion re ported on assault and threat commu nication ol a home on Everhart Road, Mocksvillc. - Gerald Lowion reported ha rassing phone calls and threat com munication at 0 residence on Berk shire Lone, Mocksville on Aprils. - On April 3 Lisa Stafford re ported 0 window was damaged at a residence on Calvin Lune, Mocks ville. - Grudy McClumrock Sr. re ported 0 picnic table wus removed from Creckside Drive, Mocksville on April 3. - On April 3 Linda Carter re ported fuel was taken without pay at 0 convenience slore on N.C, 801 South, Advance. - Roger Barney reported fraud at a residence on Cornatzer Road, Mocksville on April 3. - On April 3 John Link reported a trampoline was taken from u home on N.C. 801 South, Mocksvillc. H ighw ay Patrol Cooleem ee Police The following incidenls arc from Cooleemee Police Dcpurtmeni reports. - A disabled resident of Jerusa lem Avenue reported April 2 lhal his landlord as.suullcd him al his resi dence. - Courtney Alica McDaniel, 22. and Miguel Nevada Beam,24, were each chargcd on March 31 wilh pos session of slolen goods, aiding and abelling a larceny ond larceny. Trial doles: April 8 in Davie District Court. They ure uccused of taking lunch meal and Hot Pockets from the Cooleemee Supermarket. Fires Duvie County fire departments responded lo ihe following calls: March 29: Jemsalem,5;31 p.m. Greasy Corner, automobile acci dent; Cooleemee, 6:59 p.m.. Junc tion Roud, smoke Invesllgulion. March 30! County Line, 11:32 a.m., McAllister Rond,assist Iredell County in structure fire; Cenler, 12:10 p.m., on standby for Counly LineiCounty Line,9:10p.m..assist Cool Springs, strticlurc fire. March 31i Smilh Grove, Farm ington, 12:47 p.m., 1-40 West, ve hiclo fire; Mocksville, Jerusalem, 2:43 p,m„ Avgol, fire alarm: Mocks.: ville, 3:12 p,m„ Blimpie's ^'!ubs, re port of pedestrian struck; Mocks- ville, 4:19 p.m.. U.S. 601 South, carbon monoxide detector. April 1; Mocksville, 1:11 a.m., Avgol Drive, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisled; Fork, 11:41 a.m.,E, Dallon Rood, automobile accident; Comatzer-Dulin assisled. April 2! Mocksville, 5:07 p.m., U.S. 601 North, aulomobile acci dent; Advance, 10:39 p.m., N.C, 801 South, automobile accident, April 3: Furminglon, 1:46 p.m., Furminglon Road* N.C,801 North, aulomobile accidenl, April 4: Counly Line,6:41 a,m„ I-40Easl,aulomobileaccidenl;Cen- terasslslcd; William R, Davie, 11:07 a,m.. Tittle Trail, brush fire. The following traffic wrecks In Davie Counly were listed by Ihe N.C, Highway Patrol. Driver Charged In Wreck A Davie man was charged wilh failure to mainlain lane control af. ler he wrecked Ihe vehicle he was driving March 28. Ocorge Trnvis While Sr. of 541 Baltimore Road, Advance wns driv ing a 2001 International Iractor- traller north on U ,S, 601, White tan Ihe vehicic off the right side of the road where il overturned on It's right side and came lo rest in Ihe roud- wuy. Trooper M.C, Howell reported the accident occurred ul approxi mately 3:46 a,m. Three Car Wreck On U i. 601 A Rowan man was charged wilh failure 10 reduce speed afler a wreck in Davie on March 29. James Franklin Mullen of Salisbury was driving his 2002 Chevrolet vehicle south on U,S,601 behind a 1996 Chevrolet pick-up driven by Roy Eugene Linvllle of 7379 N,C. 801 South, Mocksville and a 1988 Dodge vehicle driven by Charles Lee Hayes of 7130 N.C. 801 South, Mocksville. Linville and Hayes slowed Iheir vehicles for traf fic, but Mullen fulled to slow his vehicle In lime beforo it collided with Ihe rear of Llnville's. Linville's vehicle in lurn collided wilh Hayes'. Trooper M.C, Howell reponed Ihe occldeni occurred at npproxl- mulely 5:32 p.m. nnd Linville wus tukcn lo Rowan Memorial Hospitol in Salisbury for treaimenl. Wreck At Cooleemee Elementary No charges were filed after o wreck in Duvie on Mnrch 30. Elizubeth Brown Head of 749 Junction Roud, Mocksville wos backing a 1993 Chevrolel vehicle wesl In Ihe Cooleemee Elementary School parking lol. Head backed her vehicle inlo n pnrked vehicle , Tfooper M,C, Howell reported the nccident occurred at approxi mately 4:16 p.m. and Ihere were no Injuries. Pedestrian IlU, No Charges Filed . No charges were filed after nn accident in Davie on March 31. Derek Andtew Cornatzer of 977 Joe Rood, Mocksville was driving 0 1996 Honda vehicle wesl In the turning lone of Soulhwood Acres off U.S. 601 South. Relellhia Shamile Gadson of 4040 U.S, 601 South, Mocksville was walking south on Soulhwood Acres lo cross the road way in between slopped vehicles, Cornalzer failed lo slow Ihe speed ofhis vehicle In lime before collid ing wilh Gadson, After impact Cornotzer slopped his vehicle to see if Gadson was Injured, Godson Ini tially sloled she wos nol injured. After Cornatzer left the scene Gadson complulned of puin in her leg. Cornatzer was notified of Godson's injury by u friend und re turned to the scene. Godson wos taken to Duvie Hospitol by a friend for treolmenl. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported Ihe accldcnt occurred at opproxi- molely 3:10 p.m. Wreck On OrrRamp A North Corollno man was charged with unsafe movement af ler Ihe vchicle he was driving struck another March 31. David Wayne Gleoton of Slotesville hod stopped Ihe 2002 Ford vehicle he was driving ol the intersection of Ihe Interstate 40 off romp and U.S. 64 in front of 0 1993 Chevrolet pick-up driven by Joey Roy Hammonds of Hickory, Hammonds fulled to see before starting and his truck struck Gleoton's vehicle in Ihe rear. Trooper A.A, Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 8 a,m, and there were no Injuries, Tieen Charged In Wreck A Davie teenager was charged wilh stop sign violation and license restriction violation after he wrecked the vehicle he wos driving April 1, Chrisiopher Lone Blokley of 2223 U.S. 64 West, Mocksville wns driving 0 1993 Nissan vehicle north on Duard Reavls Rood. Blakley ap- prooched Ihe stop sign intersection al Liberty Church Rood ut an exces sive role of speed and was unable to slop his vehicle, Blakley's vehicle skidded through Ihe Intersection, crossed the centerilne, ran off the road lo the'left, and collided with trees in a wooded area. Trooper M,T, Dallon reported the accidenl occurrcd ul npproxl- mulely 9:45 p,m, nnd ihere were no injuries. Wreck On U5.64 No charges were filed after a Davie woman wrecked Ihe vehicle she was driving April 1. Patricia Livengood O'Quinn of 182 Windsong Roud, Mocksville wns driving her 1999 Saturn vehicle easl on U.S. 64 when she tan Ihe vehicle off Ihe roud to Ihe right, O'Quinn's vehicle collided wilh a ditchbank, a utilily pole guide wire, and overturned. O'Quinn stnted a tractor trailer had been approaching her vehicle from the opposite direc tion and wns driving left of center, forcing her vehicle off the road. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported Ihe nccident occurred at approxi- malcly 11:48 a.m. and O'Quinn was taken to Dnvie Hospital for treat ment. Collision On N.C. 801 A Davie man was charged with failure to yield left turn after the vehicic he was driving collided with anolher April 3, Grudy Lester Tullerow of 3261 U,S, 601 North, Mocksville wos driving his 1998 Mercury vehicle east on N,C, 801 ond allempted lo make a lefl lurn onlo Farmington Road, Roger Gory Campbell of 173 Donee Hall Road, Mocksville was driving his 1998 Ford vehicle wesl Continued On Page 7 A Mocksville man was not hurt when his car rolled over several times Sunday night. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Man Charged With DWI Mocksville Police Officer R.A, Donathan puts Bonifacio Hernandez Salinas under arrest for DWI after a Sun day night wreck on North Main Street. Woman Dies In Accident Continued From Page I Labruzzo's husband und two daughters, ages 8 and 11, were also in the vchicle. According lo Dalton, ull three were triins- porlcd by Davie EMS to Norlh Carolina Bapllsl Hospilal in Winslon-Salem. The son remained at Ihc sccnc inituilly, bul wus luier lakcn lo Baptist by friends. Dalton reported the family had been to a car wash Ihey lease or own in the High Point area and were traveling back home when the accident occurred. The teen wns driving on.a learner's permit which does not allow him to drive after 9 p.m., according to Dalton. No charges have been filed nnd the case has been turned over to the District Attorney's office, Dallon said. A Mocksville man wus churged wilh DWI after a wreck on North Main Slrccl al 8:,‘i4 p,m, April 4, Bonifacio Hemandoz Salinas, 2«, of 137 Red Oak Ti-all, was driving a 1993 Chevrolel that went olTlhe road lo the right.and rolled end over end, landing in a driveway, reported Mocksville Police OITicer L. Keith Gunter. Salinas refused treaimenl al Ihe scene from Davie EMS. He is scheduled lo face the charge April 15 in Davie District Court. Trooper M.T. Dalton of the N.C. Highway Patrol Department examines the vehicle that crashed on N.C. 801 South on Friday night, killing a Davie woman. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Democratic Caucus April 17 At Town Half The Davie Counly Demo cratic Parly has plans for ihe 2004 Presidential Preference Caucus Saturday, April 17 from 8 a.m.-noon nl the Mocksville Town Hail, 171 Clement St. Any registered Democrat may participate. It should lake no longer than five minutes for each caucus participant to fill oul his or her preference ballot. Even though Sen. John Kerry is the presumptive Democratic nominee, the caucus is still nec essary. The caucus is held for two main reasons: first, so the Demo cratic Party complies wilh the system for allocating delegates for Iho national convention; sec ond, so lhal Norlh Carolina hus a voice al the naiional conven- lion. The selection of a presiden tial preference will be the only item of business. Ail olher pri mary elections have been de layed until July 20. The five candidates who filed for ballot access in Norlh Caro lina will slill have their names listed on the ballot. They are former Vermont Governor Howard Dean, Senators John Edwards and John Kerry, Rcp- resenlalive Dennis Kucinicii and Rev. Al Sharplon. Deun and Edwards have lecii- nically suspended Ihcir cam- paigns. However, Ihey iiave nol withdrawn from the race as have llie olher candidntes who arc no longer running. Accordingly, Dean and Edwards are eligible Warrants Issued After Chase H ighw ay P atrol Continued From I’agc 6 on 801 uml coHiilcd wilhTullerow's vehicle in Ihe westbound lanc. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported Ihe accidcnl occurred ul upproxi- malely 1:46 p.m. und Tullerow und a passenger were luken lo Davie Hospilal for Irealmcnl. Campbell and three passengers were taken lo Baptist Hospilal in Winslon-Salem for treatment. Rear-End Collision On Inlcrslate A Davie man wns charged with failure lo reduce speed nfler Iho ve hicle he wns driving hil another April 4. Daniel Joseph Drodc of 139 While Dove Woy, Mocksville wns driving a 1992 Ciievrolet pick-up west on Interstate 40 behind n 1992 Toyota vchicle driven by Brian Leigh Chambers of 142 Hunting Creek Rond, Mocksville. Chumbers stated he thought a flag man was signaling him lo slop so he rcduced the speed of his vehicle. Brode wns unable lo slop his Iruck in lime be fore ll collided wllh Chambers' ve hicle. Trooper M.C. Howell reported Ihe accidenl occurrcd ut npproxi malely 1:44 a.m. and there were no injuries. Driver Ejected Afler Wreck No charges were filed ufler a Duvie man wrecked Ihe vchicic he was driving April 4, Jory Tcrmalnc Rankin of 186 Laird Slrccl, Advancc wus driving u 1996 Ford vcliicle cast on Inler- slale 40 in Ihe right lune, Runkin drove his vchicle off Ihe right side of the roud, Ihcn drove back onlo the roadway, und overturned several limes in Ihc cuslbound lune, Runkin nnd a passenger were ejected from Ihe vehicle. Trooper F,C, Ferguson reported the accidenl occurred al npproxi malely 6:44 a,m, and Runkin wus lakcn 10 BnplisI Hospllnl In Win ston-Salem where lie remuins in fuir condillon. One Dccr Hit In Dnvie One deer was reported hit by un uulomobile in Ihe counly. In the fol lowing report nodrivcr was injured: Todd Allison Davis of 141 Sa vannah Court, Advunce wns driving his 2002 Dodge pick-up easl on Benuchump Rond when it collided wilh a deer crossing the rondway. Trooper M,T, Dallon reported Ihe nccident occurred nl npproxi malely 7:05 p.m. Warrants were issued for Ihe arrest of a local man afler a dis turbance and chase from The Soda Shoppe in Mocksville. Billy Ray Redmond Jr. was involved in the disturbance, and hnd left before officers arrived. Mocksville Police Sgt. D.T, Matthews said he learned there was an ouisuinding warrant lor Redmond’s arrest, and he was located leaving on Bailey Street as a passenger in a vchicle. The suspect slopped when Matthews told him to I'rec/.e, then looked to his lefl and be gan running. Death Ruled A Suicide A Mocksville man was found dead in u utilily building al his home on Duke Sireel Sunday morning, the victim of an appar ent suicide. Family members found the body of Robert Hump Phiirr,42, of 201 Duke St., hanging from rnflers of the utility building, re ported Ofllcer E.M. Parker. Town Hall To Be Closed COOLEEMEE - Town hall will be closed on Priday, April 9 in observance of the Easier holi day. Two Davie Sheriff's Deparl- inenl deputies were involved In the pursuit, bul were unable to catch Ihe suspect. 10 have delegates clecled on their behalf. Those delegates, who will be elected at the Congres sional DIslricI Convention and the Slale Convention, will vole ul the National Convention. The Davie Counly Demo cratic Convention will be held April 17 following the caucus at I p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall. The District Conventions will be held on May 22. Money OK’d To Move Mobile Classes Ky Mike Gunning Special lo the Enterprise County commissioners approved a request Monday from Davie Schools superintendent W.G. Potts for the tnmsfer'of $323,614 from Ihe current expense fund lo capital outlay. Potts said the move is needed to facilitate the transfer of temporary classrooras and replace five HVAC systems at South Davie Middle School. In a letter to the board of commissioners, Polls staled that the immediate transfer wus necessary so as not to hold up school improvement construction projects oncc bids are approved. Projects totaling $8.825 million are scheduled to begin this spring. Eleven temporary units arc locatcd at schools throughout the county, and need to be moved lo be used at other schools or in olher locations on the school property. The cost of moving the units exceeded the board's cxpeclation.s'. Polls said the highway cost. of moving a unit from Shady Grove elementary School to Davic High School wus $800. Thai amount docs not include nn additional $650 for footings lo sccure the unit once il is in place. "Add to that another SI ,550 for set-up, and then $4,000 to $5,000 for pinning" said Dr. Van Johnson, Johnson said not all the units would be needed at the high schopl. Potts said the replacement of five HVAC systems at South Davio must start soon in order for the project lo be completed by the start of clnsses in August.' Early estimates of the cost of the HVAC replacement system are pulling the projcct at $250,000, but Potts was requesting less because the board of education has .some money from the 2003-224 repair budget thal it cnn use. The board of educalion plans lo lease nine more temporary units to satisfy the demand for ' additional classroom space. The units w ill be placed al Pinebrook, Cooleemee and Shady Grove, These units will be leased until June of 2005, at which time planned improvements should be completed, Potts .said. S p e c ia l o £ t h e W e e k A ssorte d C ookies & C rackers ea. Limit 8 While Supplies Last I t ’s H ere! Bring Your Film and Save Money! In Store Photo Processing • Digital Prints • Enlargements I'or дгеШ 1пГог1па11о11 on (Irujis & liealth pidhlcms, k<> t<» \vw\v.r(),ster(lrii(>i().c()in R egular H ours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s te r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdnigctt.coni 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 8.2004 Third grade poster winners, from left: front - Cody Boger, Sarah Anderson, Natalie Ireland, Corbin Scott, Dylan McDaniel; back - Evan Lankford, Alii Dyer, Cassidy Webb, Sarah Hinson and Alex Hamm. Seventh grade speech winners, from left; Natasha Wil son, Maggie McfVllllan, Joseph Taylor, and Tatum Snow. Fourth grade poster winners, from left; front - Betsy Forrest, Jansen McDaniel, Kacy Yount, Alex BriU; row 2 - Kaytlyn Shoemaker, Andrew Byrd, Krista Smith, Christopher Miller, Ryan Dunn; back - Darah Lusk, Madison Junker, Carolina Cozart, Tyler Luckey and Austin Carter. Eighth grade speech winners, from lefl; Abe Drechsler, Lauren Walker, Kristin McMillan, and Amanda Nichols. Ü ^ ia n o < c iy \ U iL C ^ L f c: ^ [ L c £. • Dining • Dnncing Sing-A-l.on(îs • Anniversaries • Birlhtlnys Holiciny Piirlles jo i S B oo fdityi c u ll (3 3 6 ) çgS -ù^6 S g BRAND O P EN IN G ! SPRAYED-ON BED LINERS! • Rhino Linings TUFF STUFF'Polvaircllmno (omis a walortiglil sc.il loIhn liiick piDvBntinfi rust nral corrasion • Spriiys on lip 10 1/4" lliick... Will nol crack, warp or peel • TiwliitBl siiifixi; rediicos cargo slippngo, noise iifid vibration wWHIfifio U n i n g s ’ Fifth grade poster winners, from left: front - Charlotte Smith, David Myers, Katie Davis, Alice Kim, Jay Stancliff; back - Nikkie Shore, Harley Stroud, Keaira Smith, Ashley Cook. IAN’S BODY SHOP, INC.1100 s. Marshall Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 724-1966 $30 OFF ANY SPRAYED'ON BED LINER! Sixth grade essay winners, from left: front - Rachel Moore, Rosa Flores, Houston Smith; back - Elizabeth Davis, Bret Williams, and Krystal Beam. D o v o u h ave a m aturing? If so, consider Ihe advantages of an Annuity offered by Farm Bureau Insurance. 3 . 0 0 Our cuiranl Annuity Intorotlrato 1% I KIM t.ilr liniuiikr ( «miixtn i I hniMiuii I Vl'mril Aniuiii\ .liMjlir.l I,« jTli,»L- 4, nrU i» 4t)^lr I'inimimv <'UUIlUltK<«lV irvt i(t) fiaiiifriUibr Irrv «nuiiiLur игд1||| f.« llr tijiiiir. .SqmbLt ‘’•'К ikmivjiil«- t:Mi u-vtn I'JuV trjrv I uttvlVai^i Minytli It iK ittn irvl- • ( '.■iiuunilK 1ч):Ь tJiiiyi Ц Л.М. IV-»I ('a •\SVh» Urvinli. Ijw. к» цкккЫ 4«я ояп|шп, inii« liidi)^ of |1мч1Ц|1Л1>Ы ri«ii)Umrv [lui I'Lk'n m JJixty ill- J) U4 liir iJbl IrJ ili .•iMiijaiiirt iii Ilim * o f liiu ikiil vuKlin KtU’ X W<^I,U «ч. ..«I 41141 fktmuiitit .4 f', «n>1IV«|.Urt li» :j ! ,( ,1М ЛП1М»’ I , .#f Jl< »«h imkii (>nr< Inn4a.Kf««Y éf nl 'i >1 rak<n’ii 1..1MC.. ч14лп>я»««а «<* (»••ft*» I*-« <*.».• »i FARM BUREAU A u io .H o m ta irt H elping \b u II what wt do btst. Mocksville (336)751-6207 Advance (336) 998'6521 sfblUeom • nefblna.com I f y o u r f a i t h h a s d i e d , w h a t b e t t e r t i m e t h a n a s t e r t o r e s u r r e c t i t ? Jesus ciiinc li;>ck lo life. Why ciin’t yciiir fiiitli ilo the Siimei C'lime join us this lr,\ster ',\s we celeUriite tlie miracle of tiie resurrection. W e in v it e y o u t o j o in u s f o r o u r E a s t e r S u n d a y S e r v ic f s The Great Vigil of Easter at 5:30 A.M. Breaktast at 8:(K) A.M. I-Ioly Eucharist at 9:30 A.M. The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork 183 r-ork-Bixby Koad • Advancc, NC 27(K)6 I) < «'«’\v.asccn.si()n-f()rk,or(* They Know Conservation Students Are Soil & Water Contest Winners The Dnvie County Soil and Water Conservation District held its annual speech, essay and poster contests for Davic school children earlier this year. Seventh grade winners in the speech contcst were: first, Maggie McMillan, South Davie Middle School; second, Natasha Wilson, North Davie Middle School. Eighth grade speech contest winners; first, Abe Dreschler, South Davie Middle School; sec ond, Lauren Walker, North Davie Middle School. Essay Winners South Davie Middle School winners; first, Rachael Moore; sccond, Houston Smith; third, Rosa Flores. North Dnvie Middle School winners: first, Elizabeth Davis: sccond, Bret Williams; third, Krystal Beam. Davie County winners; first, Rachael Moore; second, Eliza beth Davis; third, Bret Williams. All essay participants receive a certificate of participation, school winners received a trophy and county winners received $50 for first, $25 for sccond, and $15 for third. Poster Contcst Third sraite - Mocksville El- ementary; first, Corbin Scott: sccond, Evan Lankford: third. Alii Dyer; Pinebrook Elemen tary: first, Alex Hamm; second, Jonah Womble: third, Dylnn McDaniel; Shady Grove Elemen tary; firsl, Andrew Tomnsson: sccond, Cn.ssidy Webb; third, Sarah Hinson; William R. Davic Elementary; first, Cody Boger; second, Sarah Anderson; third, Natalie Ireland. The county winner was An drew Thomasson from Shady Grove. Fourth Grade Winners - Wil liam R. Davio: first, Tyler Luckey; second. Ales Britt; third, Kayla C. Bell: Cornatzer; first, Caroline Cozart; second, Austin , Carter; third, Madi.son Junker; Shady Grove; first, Kristin Bhnsker: sccond, Kelsey Bhnsker: third, Rynnn Dunn; Mocksville Elementary; first, Betsy Porrest; second, Krista Smith; thir’d, Kncy Jount; Pinebrook; firsl, Christopher Miller: sccond. Will Beeson; third, Andrew Byrd;Cooleemee; first, Jansen McDaniel; second, Kathlyn Shoemaker; third, Darah Lusk. The county winner wns Caroline Cozart from Cornatzer. Fifth Grade Winners; Shady Grove: first. Jay Stancliff; sec ond, Katie Davis; third, Harley Stroud: honorable mention, Alice Kim: Mocksvillc Elementary; first, Ashley Cook; second, Cry.s- tnl Styers; third, Lindsny Peterson; VVilliam R. Davie; first, David Myers; second, Keiaira Smith; third, Zachary Paugh; Cooleemee; first, Joshua Stewart; second, Desirae Moses; third, Nikkie Shore; Pinebrook: first, Charlotte Smith; sefcond, Caitlin Hauser; third, Laina Womble. The couniy winner was Jay Stancliff. Rabies Clinics Planned Rabies clinics will be held April 17 and May I, sponsored by Farm Bureau. The Saturday, April 17 clinic will be from noon-2 p.m. at Farmland Veterinary Clinic, Dr, Robin Brock, on U.S. 64 West near N.C. 901, Mocksville. The Saturday, May 1 clinic will be from 12:30-2:30 p.m. m Animal Hospital of Easl Davie, Dr. Emily Roberson, U.S. 158, Hillsdale. For more informalion, call Farm Bureau at 751-6207 or 998-6521. A small fee will be churgcd for the shots. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2004 - 9 Nathan Tabor: Rool<ie Showing Spunk Of Political Veteran (Fan o f a series^on candidates in the Sth district congressional race) By Qwlght Sparks The Clemmons Courier He’s tho youngest in the race — the only candidate driving a Hummer — but ho has shown a political veteran's spunk in his campaign for Congress. Nathan Tabor, 30, wants the job. His theme, “Right for Con gress,” is designed to anchor him as a conservative and the best choice in the large field of can didates. He has won endorse ments of 2nd Amendment advo cates and the Christian right. He is battling candidate Vernon Robinson for much of the same Republican constituency, and the two have clashed in the process. Thborgot a traffic ticket while campaigning in Wilkes County. Ho was also cited for having an expired license. An anonymous email circulated a few weeks ago from “Pastor Randy” announc ing Tabor’s ticket and another youthful driving mishap a decade ago. The Tabor campaign said it has traced ihe “slanderous” email bnck to a Robinson supporter, accusing his opponent of dirty tricks. "I didn't send the email and I frankly don't care who did, be cause Tabor admitted that the al legations are true, so it's not slan der no matter what it reveals about his character,” Robinson said. " Tho facts arc that Tabor got arrested for vandalizing a farmer's property, he didn't show up for his court date for driving violations in Wilkes Couniy, and he did get sued for four million dollars by the pornography ven dor he used to send out spam emails for his business. Who could vote for someone like that? We ought to be focusing on that shocking record instead of try ing to kill the messenger." Other candidates may have gingeriy avoided the crosshairs of Robinson’s well-known politi cal vitriol, but not Tabor. They cite neariy identical po litical philosophies. But Tabor says he can be more effective in getting things done. Like Robinson, Tabor has embraced the display of the Ten Commandments in public places. But he accused Robinson of a "publicity stunt” for erect ing his own Ten Commandments on a Winston-Salem sidewalk. The two candidates hnve sparred a couple times. “Moses, when he brought the Ten Commandments down, was not for personal aggrandize ment,” Tabor said. “People may doubt what you say but they will always see what you do. Using God for political gain is not what I’m about. ' ' “When 1 got into this race I made a commitment to myself and my family that I was going to run a positive race,” Tabor said. “People will see a differ ence in right message, wrong messenger. We have to have to someone who is willing to mar ket the 5th district, someone who can take these stands nnd still get someone to agree wilh them. Just because you scream the loudest nnd jump the highest doesn’t mean you’re going to gel the most accomplished. I think that’s whal I’ve been able to bring lo the table." Robinson challenged the Tabor’s commitment to a posi tive campaign. "Tabor's campaign has been nothing but one vicious negative “ We have to have someone who is willing to market the Sth district, someone who can take these stands and still get someone to agree with them.’’ - Nathan Tabor attack on me and the olhcr can didates from the very beginning, and the Ten Commandments is sue is no different. The differ ence between us is that while I'm in the arena putting my actions where my mouth is, he stands on the sidelines attacking and criti cizing, which is all he ever does. He criticizes me for displaying the Ten Commandments, but the boy doesn't even bother to vole. He never voted for Jesse Helms or Lauch Faircloth, or even against Bill Clinton. He's not a true conservative, he's just un other political opportunist who's trying to buy a seat in Congress." Another opponent has also questioned Tabor’s commitment to a positive campaign. Stale Sen. Virginia Foxx snid Tubor had wrongly linked her to the liberal National Orgnnizntion for Women. “This continues n long list of Tabor’s negative tactics against my campaign and others,” said Foxx in a campaign release. “True to his nature, Tabor takes a pious approach about negative campaigning while jumping in right up to his nostrils.” Tabor has lined up endorse ments of gun shop owners and 90 preachers across the district as well as some nationally promi nent Christian leaders. “If Christian conservatives are going to be successful spreading the good word, we must build consensiis. For example, when Judge Roy Moore ran for office in Alabama, he campaigned pro claiming he would Install the Ten Commandments at the Supreme Court of Alabama and the voters endorsed the matter by electing Moore. Vemon Robinson didn't ask the people. There is n clenr difference here,” Tbbor wrote lust month nfter Robinson's Ten Commandments were removed by city workers. “The issue shows a stark con trast between the two of us. While we are both conservatives, I contend this example demon strates who will be effective and who will not if elected to Con gress. Robinson is caustic and his mode of operation is to di vide people, rather than unite them. I believe that lo lend you must listen, stick to your prin ciples, present n good nrgument, and voters will endorse your leadership and count on you to represent their interests.” A Kemersville resident,Tlibor has been part of his family’s Re vival Soy firm lhal has blos somed in recent years, now with 147 workers. Revival Soy devel-' oped a soybean product that fi nally overcame the bean’s big- . M o r e T h a n $ 1 2 4 , 0 0 0 Churches Exceed Goal For Storehouse gcsl problem in gaining the health-conscious consumer’s ac ceptance. “Wc make il taste good,” Ta bor said. He is married to the former Jordan Nuzum, a native of Conover. He received a degree from St. Andrews Presbyterian College and a graduate degree from Regent University. He wants to help the 5th dis trict find itself after the loss of so mnny manufacturing jobs in recent years. “The North Carolina tradition of textile and tobacco and manu facturing is pretty much gone,” he said. “The government, both federal nnd state, seem to have a mentality if n business grows and prospers, tliey want to punish and lax them. That seems backward. It seems they should give busi ness a chance to grow and pros per which equals more jobs.” RevivnI Soy, ho snid, was able lo find a niche market, develop its message and create jobs with Us success. "Every time you read the pa per and turn the hews on, wo’re trying to develop this high tech, pharmaceutical industry. That is what Forsyth, County, Dnvie Couniy nnd all the Sth district is trying to achieve. “Govemment does not create jobs. The way I seo I can help is through the personal experience ' of talking lo industry, bringing a DuPont, Bristol-Myers, NASA, bringing spacc and defense and research labs here. “We need less laxes, less gov ernment regulations on busi nesses thnt are already iiere to give them the incentives to siny here nnd grow and prosper their businesses. That’s where a gov ernment or congressman cun stlmulute growth — to bnck off the regulations and taxes. Ho also culled for more con trol of government spending. “You cun only run the mill so long. You cun only milk the cow so many times. We must got gov ernment to only spend whal they have taken in. Govemment is the only business that spends today what they plan to lake in tomor row.” He calls for protection of mar riage from the gay and lesbian marriages taking place now. Ho also outlined a social agenda; “Marriage is already estab lished between one mun and one woman. Now we're being at tacked. Wc need to protect it. Also, we need lo protect the lives of the unborn. Protect the right of the parents lo educnte nnd raise their children as they see it. Slop the liberal loft from taking every reference of God oul of society. Put principled judges on the bench.” Tabor's father was a preachor- pninler-farmer-feed salesman during Nathan’s youth. "My dad is an ordained Bap tist minister. Mom is a home maker. Wc had devotions every morning, every evening. They were active in Alabama politics when I was growing up. I was exposed to being nn activist, to not be ashamed of who you aro and what you stand for. “My parents always let me develop this nover-met-a- stranger personality.” He said his father taught him to do whal was right because it was right, not because there were voles in il. “Whal we need in our elected officials Is nol more polls, not more licking your finger and put ting it to the wind.” “He's my dad, but he's my best friend. So is my mom." When they came to North Carolina, his father became a painter, owning Tabor Painting Co. Nathan described his early role as “go-fer.” His father even tually gave him a truck nnd trailer and turned him loose lo paint for himself. "I painted from 16 through high school, undergraduate school and one summer The Community Foundation of Davie Couniy challenged the Storehouse for Jesus lo raise $90,000 between Oct. 1 and March 31 from the churches In Davie Couniy in order to receive a $30,000 grant. The Storehouse not only met the challenge, il exceeded it raising more than $124,000 in cash during the challenge period nnd an additional $112,000 in pledges. “ I am extremely pleased lhat the churches in Dnvie County have responded in such a positive way to the challenge offered by The Community Foundation of Davie Couniy. Churches from all across the county, both large and small, hnve helped us exceed our goni,” said Sarah Wood, fund raising chair. “We nre very excited about the success the Storehouse has hud in meeting our challenge,” said Jane Simpson,president. “Il is wonderful to see the community come together for such an important mission. The Storehouse truly meets human needs in our community. Wc ure all blessed by Marie Collins and the work of her board nnd volunteers.” Although the Storehouse has met the foundation challenge, they still have work lo do lo raise the more than $1 million needed to complete the project. According to Storehouse treasurer, Cherrie Monsees, approximately $481,000 has been pledged or contributed. The volunteers will continue to .seek donations, hold fund-raisers, and submit grant applications to secure the additional funding. “We all need to keep working to moot our final goal,” said Sarah Wood. According to the timeline submitted with the grant upplicnlion, the Storehouse pinns lo finish .securing permits nnd drawings during the second quarter of 2004 so construction cnn begin during the third qunrter. Construction is expccted lo tnke one yenr. the new facility will begin serving clients in the third quarter of 2005 if all goes as pinnned. “We are very excited nboul the funding thnt hns come in nnd we nre grateful for the partnership with tiie c^immunity foundation as well as the generosity of those who are helping make this critical need a reality. We haye a long way to go before we opon our new doors. We hope the community will keep praying with and for us,” said Marie Collins, Storehouse executive director. The new facility will be a centrul locution for nil of the services. Currently, the dentnl clinics ure held in two offices and an eye clinic is in the developmental stage. A locaiion has not been found for it. Other .services have been suspended due ton lackof .spuce. Once the new fncillty is complete, the Storehouse will offer food, clothing, phurrnncy, medicnl clinic, dental clinic,eye clinic, chapol, Bible studios, financial and personal counseling, and resume large item donations, said Collins. Anyone interested in making a gift toward the Storehouse for Jesus Building Fund .sliould .send their donation to the Storehouse for Jesus, PO Box 216, Mocksvillc. ' Income Tax Preparation for Individuals, Corporations, & Partnerships • Electronic Filing • Sniiill Business Consulting and S'ct-up • IRS Problem Solving • Eldercnre Services ' Estate & Retirement Planning ___ Diane Battles CPA/PA 940-3600 Office hours M-F 9-5, Sat 9-12, Walk-Ins Welcome or by appointment I also m a ke house calls Located in Hillsdalc-Hwy 158 & 801 N 128 Pcachtrcc Lane (directly behind Bojangie's) « R A N P O P iN IN e К Е Э Autkentio Japanese Cuisine Dinc-in or Takc-out 678 Wiikesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available SIvV T h a n k y o u f r o m t h e b o t t o m o f o u r A R T S ! ! X h e Davie County Arts Council would like to extend a special heart-felt thank you to all the generous people and companies in our community that gave to our Arts in Eaucadon fund drive. Although we did not reach our goal of $50,000, we truly appreciate the amazing Kii of our contributors. indness of all As a non-profit organization,The Davie County Arts Council relies on the support of our community to provide quality, arts based urogfamming for every student In our area. If you or your company would like to make a donation to the DCAC at any dme, we would be deeply grateful. Thank you for believing in .the D avic County Arts Council and our mission of “ Connecting People to the Arts!” To wake your tax deductible donation ileose moil all contributions to; he Davie County Arts Council 622 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3112 ¥1 Davie County A Îts Council BROCK Pe r f o r h in o Ar t« Cc n t e r 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2004 Excellence in Customer Service fit»'ÏÂ Ä . vi . il «-rSt A p r i l T n a d . B R A N D S A V A IL A B L E A m a n a • A s k o • D a c o r • D y n a m i c C o o k i n g S y s t e m s • E l m i r a S t o v e W o r k s • F r i g i d a i r e • G E • H o t p o i n t • M a r v e l • J e n n - A ir • M a y t a g • M o n o g r a m • V i k i n g • S u b - Z e r o • W o l f A P P L I A N C E - C E N T E R — 2566 S. Stratford Rd. • Winston-Salem 336-765-8562 Mon-Frii 8-7, Sat: 9-4 www.bradellison.homeappliances.com Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2004 - Bl Clemson Offers Football Scholarship To Randolph 5- By Brian PItls Dnvie Counly Enlcrprise Rccord The rccruiting buzz slartcd willi Cooler Aniold.nnd now Davic High lius two sliow horses in llic foolbiill stable. Arnold, a running back/quarterback/ cornerback, was offered a scholarship from Auburn in early March when tapes of Arnold’s electric ball-carrying moves turned the heads of Auburn’s offensive coaches, Three weeks later, on Mnrch 23, Clemson bccamc so interested in tight end Ted Rnndolph that the ACC school gave him a scholarship offer. Patrick Lowery (N.C. State) nnd No-Name No More: McDaniel Steals The Show - Again By Brian Pitts Dnvie County Enterprise Rccord WELCOME - Hardly anyone in the Central Piedmont Conference knew John McDaniel before Davie’s varsity baseball team played nt South Rowan two weeks ago. Before that Mnrch 23 game, the sophomore right-hander had never started a vansity game on the mound. His days ns n no-nnme are over. With the pressure of avoiding an 0- 2 CPC rccord on McDaniel’s shoulders nt South, he charged onto tiic radar scrcen with n five-hit shutout. The same thing happened last week nt North Dnvidson (4-4,1-2 CPC). With the pres sure of nvoiding n depressing 1-3 CPC rccord in his hands, McDaniel drove Davie to a pivotal 7-2 win by sentter- ing six hits in another complete game and nllowlng both rutis after Dnvie hnd built n 6-0 lend. "He kind of’ baffled them,” Conch MikciHcrndon said after Dnvie (4-7 overnll) bounced back from n 9-1 loss to unbenten Reynolds nnd stayed in the CPC hunt at 2-2. “It’s hard to believe he’s a sophomore. I’m glad he’s on our side. Ho just hus ii mentality to pitch.” Tiie victory cnme on a night when Herndon was holding his breath. Fed up by a listless effort against Reynolds, he pulled up two more freshmen one game after bringing up sophomore Timmy Allen. Freshmen Brandon Stewart and Ju.stin Thompson started nt right field nnd third base, respectively, and Allen made his first start nt cntcher. Herndon snw results. Allen roped two singles and Stcwnrt doubled nnd mndc a running catch. Allen, Stcwnrt and Thompson joined a lineup that was Please See Allen ■ Page B4 i J Worth Noting... ' Amy Alexander’s bases*loaded triple sent Davie’s varsity softball to an 8-4 win over Mt.. Tabor. Alyse Bowden is 4 for 9 in the last three games; Alyson Walker of Davie’s var sity soccer did all the scoring iti a 3- 0 win over N. Forsyth; - Sophomore pitclier John McDaniel got his second compjete- gnme win.in as many varsity career 'starts as DaVie beat N, Davitlspii 7- 2.' Laiice Emert played supiirbly at shWtsiop, aiid Timmy Allen and Brandon Stewart combined for three hits in.their varsity debuts. For the second week in a row, two S. Dayie relay teams set school records. Cameron Webb, Shyteek lirown, Perry James and Janies Mayflcldrana47.23 intho'400,and Brown, Jesse Cousins, Fl«yd Collins and Brian Fuentes ran a ,1:51.16 in the 8()0. ' ‘ - Ryan Carter stioick out seven in iliree innings, and Clint Howell went 3 for 3 with four runs as S, Davie leveled Knox 11-1. , Tamika Reynolds broke school records in the long jump and 100 in ■N. Davie track's opening meet. Freshman Lauren Parker pitched' a one:hitter as Davie’s ;JV 8(|fiholl blanked Mt. Tabor 1-0 in fpurlnnings, f ' ,1 David Wooldridge (North Carolina) put Davic football on the rccruiting map in 2001, and now everybody, everywhere seems to know, who Arnold nnd Randolph nre. Whnt’s unique nbout the current duo is they’ve received offers from presti gious Division 1-A teams as juniors. "To have two kids get offers this early, we’re awfully proud for Davie County,” Davic coach Doug Iliing said. "It says a lot for Davie County. They’re being seen by some major colleges around the nation. It’s good for our pro gram, good for our community and hopefully It’s going to be real exciting this fall to come out and $ce some high- caliber football.” Randolph has developed into the blocker-receivcr powerhouse everyone expected him to be back during his Norlh Davie Middle days. He caught tlie eye of Mike O’Cain, the fonner head coach nt N.C. Stnte nnd current offen sive coordinator at Clemson, when O’Cain was pursuing Lowery. “ When O’Cain wns rccruiting Pntrick, he cnmc by the weight room fourth period to talk to Patrick, saw Ted nnd was wanting to know who thnt kid was,” Iliing said. “I told him he wns just n frcshmnn, nnd lie remembered iiim. O’Cain really liked him nnd gave the tupc to the tight ends conch. He really lilted him nnd they wanted to be the first school to offer him. He called (March 23) und left a message to call him nt home. It’s kind of unique when a coach gives you his home phone number.” Even though stardom has nlwnys come ensy to him, and even though nc- coittdes arrived way before he arrived at Davie bccausc of his big, tall and in timidating profile, Randolph has never become satisfied. "He’s the size everybody’s looking for, that 5-3,6-4 kid,” Iliing said. “How many times do you have a Justin Norsworthy and a Jimoiy Booe, guys that have been 5-10 but have the heart of a lion and will outplay any of those 6-4 kids. But they don’t have the size to get recruited, so they get overlooked. "But when Ted came in as a frcsh mnn, you knew right nwny he had the body size and potentinl.” Rnndolph is a shade under 6-5 nnd 238 pounds. He runs the 40-ynrd dash in the neighborhood of 4.9 and 5.0 (“1 want to get at least a 4.8 by football,” he said.) and bench presses 275-280. He couldn’t have been happier when Iliing delivered the Clemson news. Please See Randolph - Page B2 Kami Simpson makes a defensive clear at Davie's varsity soccer game.- Piloto by James Barringer. Unbeaten Reynolds Stops Davie Shutouts By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Rccord It’s strange to see n couch bcnming with pride in the wake of a 7-0 loss, but the Davie varsity soccer team's Centrnl Piedmont Conference loss at mighty Reynolds last week wasn’t your every day blowout lo.ss. The War Eagles were intense for 80 minutes. They were gritty. They battled and battled against a team thnt turns most everybody into cannon fodder. It may be impossible for Davie to piny nny harder, nnd Ihut’s why Conch Pete Gustafson called it one of the most im pressive losing efforts he’s seen in his 14 ycnrs at the helm. Earlier in the week, the War Engles achieved a three-game winning streak wilh tlieir second and third shutouts in succession, 3-0 over North Forsyth in nonconference piny hnd 9-0 over South Rowan in tiie CPC opener. "You have lo be realistic,” Gustafson .said of Reynolds. “If wc play like this Booth Cornatzer Haftman Lackey Woodward ngninsl Enst Forsyth (whicli bent Duvie 2-0 on Murch 2), it’s going lo be differ ent (April 5). So the level of pluy wns nn excellent gnme for us. 1 wns so pleased.There’s not many coaches in tlie world that will say they were pleased wilh 7-0, but Ihut's how good Reynolds is.” The Demons huve not one, but two players who hnve signed scholnrships with North Cnrolina (“Thut’s one of the best progrnms in the world,” Guslnfson suid.). They huve highly-polished skills nil over the field. They hnve superb depth. They huve so muny weupons - five different Demons scored gouls - that they take turns taking over. The Wnr Eagles never could keep up wilh Reynolds’ blinding speed, and no one would have blamed them if they would have wnved the white fing ufter unbenten Reynolds (5-0, 1-0 CPC) de posited three goals in n span of five min utes midway through the first hnlf. In- stend of quitting, they left everything on the field. And they did it with a bnngedrup lineup. The nbsence or limiled effeq||je- ness of scverul pluyers hurt them ;con-; siderably. But tlieir effort against impos-i sible odds was something Gustafson had to love. “It wns the snme old thing: Reynolds Is tall and fast. Tiiey were six inches Please Sec Walker - Page B6 Bases-Loaded Triple Keys Win Over Tabor Dnvie vursily soflbnll conch Junice Juckson wouldn't huve mumbled a four-letter word if the War Eagles would have won in ugly style. She wouldn’t have cared if they won 1-0 on four con.secuiive walks. After suffering three sirnighi losses, and playing for just the second lime in three weeks, get ting hnck on the winning irnck wns the only thing lliul mullercd when Davie visited Mount Tabor for a non-conlcrence game Insl week. The War Eagles (3-3) pounded Ta bor 8-4. What’s encouraging is they put up nine hits and all bul settled the i.ssue wilh six third-inning runs that broke up a scoreless game. They hud almost for- gollen whnt il’s like lo win, coming off three losses in which they liad two runs and 13 hits in 21 innings. “Wc just needed a game,” Juckson suid. “We hit il good. Wc didn’t pluy thnt good of de fense, but Ihut’s just from nol being able to be outside nil week. 1 was just glad lo pluy Bowden l>ecause you can't gel unylhing done in the gym." Wilh the score 0-0 through two In nings, the Wnr Eagles were desperately looking for one of those explosions thut would revive a limp ofl^cnso. They found it in the third. Alyse Bowden trig gered tlie six-mn uprising wilh a single. Two Tabor errors later, Hannah Tierney singled ns Duvic soared lo u 3-0 lend. After Ashley Whitlock drew n wnik, Amy Alexundcr opened the floodgules with a bases-ioaded triple to deep right- center, Tierney, Knitlin Hull nnd Bowden delivered two hits ench, Whitlock wulked twice nnd Hull ndded n seventh- inning triple, Dnvie got one hit from Erin Whitaker and Whitney Williams, “The first lime around wc didn't do anything. Then we got going the sec ond lime around,” Jackson said, "A bunch of them on Tabor play tourna ment ball with a bunch of ours, so they enjoyed il, Tabor wasn't a bad team. It was good for us and helped our confi dence, espccinlly to hit it thnt good,” Pilcher Alexundcr ovcrmutchcd Tn- bor cnrly, retiring the first six butters. Then she .scullcred eight hits und fin ished with six strike-ouis und one wnll^ to squure her record al 2-2, 1 Alexander is hilling ,400 despite a; I -for-4 day. Hull moved up to ,368 nnd Tierney surged to ,307, But the most dramatic rise hus been Bowden, who, nlrendy bus more hits ihun she did ns a' junior. She hus four iiits in her Inst nine at-bats for a ,333 average that ranks third on the tenm, "I’ve been thinking to myself: ‘OK, I'll move her up to the top,' “ Jackson said, "And llien I think: ‘No, I’m lenv ing her down there where she’s com fortable,’ She’s hitting it hard, too. I Please See Wnr Eagles - Page B2 T I .В2 - DAVIE COUN FY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8, 2004 iRandolph Gets Call, Joins Arnold As Division I Prospect ¡'Continued From Page Ml r "We were gcltine ready for baseball game, and Zac ¡O'Brien said; ‘Coach llling fneeds to talk to you,’ " ; Randolph said. “I thought: ‘Oh '•man, whal did I do?' Coach ' llling said Clenison wants lo goffer a scholarship. 1 was like; ;.‘Uh, uh,’ 1 was kind of shocked fat first, and then I was excited. ! “The coaches have always ¿told me I’ve jusl got lo work ihard and I’ll go somewhere, jl’ve come lo all the workouts 9»- I W a r E a g l e s i B u s t L o o s e fCunllnucd From Page lil •don’t knosv if she’s just gotten •stronger or quicker or what. •We'd like lo think it's all Iho.se ¡hilling drills.” ^ Notes: Jackson is worried iahoul her second-year slarter al ¡shortslop, sophomore Whitlock, Jwho has an ailing righl (tlirow- jing) shoulder. "She’s been going * ¡lo rehab every morning," she tsaid.... Davic hadn’t won since I^March 8.... It plays at home to ,'JEa.sl Forsylh on April 7 at 4:30 '.and nt South Rowan April 8 at •■4:30. Duvlc 8, Mount Tabor 4 in Ihe summer anil pushed my self, and it’s paid o ff 1 guess.” If Randolph could name his collegc-football destination, it would a no-brainer; Ohio Slate. “ I ‘d like to go to Ohio Slate, but I’m open lo anything,” he said. "I like the Big Ten. It’s nol all speed, it’s more of a power game. Not that I can’t run well, but I think I could do belter there. I’ve gotten one or two things from them, but nothing really big. "I’m going lo go down and visit Clemson, look around and may go down later for an offi cial visit. I'm going to keep my options open. I’m just going to keep working hard in the weight room and hope I get more of fers.” Last week Randolph drew the attention of two more tradi tion-rich schools. Tennessee called about Randolph and Arnold, and Stanford called with serious interest in Randolph. “Stanford wants a U'anscript, tape and everything. They’re very interested in seeing him,” llling said. “Ted has already qualiried, so he’s real attractive. If Cooler scores well on the SAT, he’s going to be in a good position as well.” Notes • Auburn was the consensus preseason No. 1 leam before the 2003 season, and Coach Tommy Bowden’s Clemson is coming off a 9-4 season in which it toppled two lO-win teams. ... When asked about matching Arnold’s Auburn of- fer,.RandoIph grinned and said: “I’ve got lo get one-up on him. Nah. Maybe one of these days I can say: ‘1 played with that kid.’ " • Lowery was N.C. Slate's leading tackier in Saturday’s Red & White spring game. The rising sophomore linebacker had seven stops, including three solo tackles, in front of 15,000 fans at Carter-Finley Stadium.Rondolph Duvlc Ticmcy cf ;Wlilllock .sj Alexanderp •Hall lb ■Whiiakerc William» 3b ■ Dowilcnir •Salnrf ;tlo)l 2b чТо1аЬ ■Davic :MI. Tabor nb .1 2 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 32 006 010 1-8 ООО 121 0-4 ■ Aleianilcr, Hull. ‘J)avk It' II К KK mi SO ¡Ale* W 7 8 4 3 1 6 Davie High Softball Statistics R e c o r d : 3 - 3 ,0 -0 C P C HITTING Amy Alexander Alyse Bowden Brcnnun Carter Kaillin Hall Brandi Harpe Brittany Holt Carrie Sain Hannah Tierney Erin Whitaker Ashley Whitlock Whitney Williams Dana Woodard TOTALS PITCHING Amy Alexander Carrie Sain Whitney Williams TOTALS STOLEN IIASGS: Tierney 5, Bowden, Hall, Whitlock WALKS/HPH: Tierney 4, Williams 4, Whitlock 3, Harpe 2, HoU 2, Woodard 2, Alexander, Hall AB R H RBI AVG. 2B 3B HR 15 3 6 4 .400 I 1 0 21 2 7 2 .333 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .0 19 3 7 3 .368 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 15 2 2 1 .133 0 0 0 19 2 4 0 .210 0 0 0 13 4 4 3 ■ .307 1 0 0 16 0 2 3 .125 0 0 0 18 2 3 1 .166 0 0 0 15 4 4 0 .266 2 0 0 3 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 158 22 39 18 .246 4 2 0 W-L IP H R ER BB so ERA 2-2 26 ■ 27 15 9 6 24 2.42 1-0 7 2 2 1 6 6 1.00 0-1 6 8 4 2 2 2 2.33 3-3 39 37 21 12 14 32 2.15 P a r k e r B la n k s M o u n t T a b o r Lauren Parker held Mount Tabor lo one hil in four innings, and Brittany Hill scored after drawing a walk as Davie’s JV softball team squeaked out a 1-0 win last week in a nonconfcrence game that was called after four due to darkness. Tabor’s lone hit - and base runner - come with one out in Ihe fourth. But Parker induced con secutive flyouts to preserve the shutout. Janna Scamon and Lea Tarieton had Davie’s two hits, but neither factored In thé outcome. For it was a frce pass to Hill that proved to be the difference. In the top of the fust, Megan Williams pushed Hill lo .second wilh a bunt. Hill stole third, then scored the game’s only run on a patised ball. Davie (2-4) gave ils pitcher error-free defense. "Parker did real good consid ering it was real cold,” Coach Jonelle Poole said. "She came up to me before the game nnd snid her hands were blue. But she worked through it and gol us the win." Davie plays at Easl Forsylh on April 7 and al South Rowan April Davie Track Teams Fall To Reynolds And West Forsyth Bar-B-Que & Wings NOW OPEN! Daily Specials Live Music Saturday froim 6pt 2076 Hwy. 601 S o u th • M ocksville 336-751-3131 • We Do Catering H a u s e r - W o r r e l l S e c u r e W i n I n C P C O p e n e r Davie's Icnni.s team opened Ccniral Piedmont Conference play victoriously last week, jumping on North Davidson in singles and holding on 5-4. Malt Hauser (No. 2), Phillip Ihirsey (Ihree), Jason Overbey (four) anil Kurt Bivins (five) won by scores ranging from 10-2 to 10-6 as Davie look a command ing 4-2 lead inlo doubles. The biggest margins belonged to Overbey (10-2) and Hauser (10- 3). The War Eagles’ lop Iwo doubles teams losi, but Hauser aiid Jeremiah Worrell pulled them through with a 10-5 win at No. 3. “ ll gol a liitle scary at the end becnusc our doubles were los ing,” Coach Steven Lingard s«id. "We only needed to win one in doubles, and (Hauser-Worrell) managed a convincing win for us.” Three War Eagles are still un beaten for a team that improved ils overall record to 6-1. Hursey and Overbey are 7-0 and Bivins is 6-0. Davie’s lop seed against North was Collin Ferebee, who dropped a 12-10 thriller while filling In for an absent Chris Moxley. Davie plays at Reynolds on April?. Davie’s track teams didn’t have an answer for Reynolds and West Forsyth last week, Reynolds’ glris had 69 points. West Forsylh 62 and Davle 54. Davie’s boys also finished third,, with Reynolds at 68, West Forsyth at 65 and Davic at 53. The good news was Davie was in striking distance of West Forsylh. “We know we’re competitive nnd have the opportunity to bent West if everybody performs al their best level,” girls coach Dane Beiler said. “Some of ihe same ones are performing at a high level, but wc need other girls to pick it up.” “With the guys and glris, the possibility’s there for us to best Wost," boys coach Devore Holman said. "We’ve got three weeks to work out, put different combinations logelher and get better.” Davie’s headliner was Rebecca Peeler, who captured the mile and two mile. Shonlka -( Brown (shot put),-Kierstbn Kahrs (discus), Brooke'Harris and tho 1600 relay team (Harris, Hannah Thoihpson, Danielle O’Neal nnd Leslie McBride) also grabbed first for Davie’s glris,” The top performers from Davie’s boys were Ryan Boohm, who won the discus, and Donlay Rivers and Cooler Arnold, who tied for first in Ihe high jump. “What we’ve got to do before the conference meet (April 28) is do a good job scouting and placing our people where wc can score the most;” Holman said. ‘That’s what we’ve gol to fig ure out.” Combine Local Service, Long Distance & Sprint DSL? 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Strint Ptrtoml SoMilw ii^ptini иГ^Гlirr*off« »ubjeci lodtangewitteulnotte *Leii ГЧГ, . . .5^^^,conitnurucetMX« SPHT?!» DAVIE COUNTY ENTER1>R1SE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2004 ■ ВЗ F O R D *04 Escape X L T #4DT2336 ^04 Explorer X LS 4x4 ‘04 Mountaineer AWD *04 Explorer Sport Tb'ac 4x4 <04 Expedition 4x2 X L T *04 Ranger Edge 4x2 m i o i D j & J I iT v e r « s 1 1 !' ‘04 F-150 S/C FX 4 #28 T h a f s r i g h t ! $ 1 ° ° D O W N a n d N o w p a y m e n t s o f o n l y $ 1 9 9 ^ a m o n t t i ' o n 2 0 0 3 T a u r u s ’ ! ! A N D w i t t i o n l y $ 1 ° ° D O W N y o u c a n d r i v e a n ‘0 3 M u s t a n g f o r o n ly $ 2 2 5 f ^ a m o n t h ! ! All units are clean, low mile cars that are LOADED with optionsll C h e c k O u t T h e s e O th e r M O N E Y SAVIIM O D E A L S !!! 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Continued From I’drc Ul alrciuly loiiclcil willi Impressive youlh, including sopliomore ccnlcr ricldcr Zncli Vogler and fre.sliman sccond busemiui Wiiil Merrifield. "Wc slarled llirce Trc.slimen and three sophomores and went nt it,” he said. “Wc had three people that could drive - Ted (Randolph, Lance Emcrt and Foo Srnilh. That’s pretty daggone young.” Davie hardly overpowered North’s pitchcrs - two of its seven hits were infield hits, and North made life easier by walk ing or hilling 10 Davie baiters - bul in such an important game, any method of succcss was go ing to be fini\ "Tliey made some mistalccs, and it’s one of the few limes we’ve capitalized on them,” Hemdon said. “Wc made them pay.” Mcrrlfield’s opposiie-field single spari«ed a four-run fiflh. ^ AflcrEmcrtjerkcdanRBI.singIc over third base, Alien Immedi ately followed witli a sharp .single that made II 6-0. In Allen’s previous at-bal, and his third varsity plate appenmnce ever, he smacked one lo Icft-cenlcr bul was thrown out trying lo stretch il inlo a double. "I wns sort of jiiiery, but af ter Ihal first hll I felt belter. It made inc calm down a liltle bit," Allen said. Herndon thinks Siewari is going lo be something spcciul. Afler gelling hil by a pilch and fiying oul, he sent a drive lo deep center.The l)all, Ihougli, died in Allen Stewart a stiff wind and was caught as llie cenler fielder made an over- Ihe-shoulder grab. There was no catching up to Stewart's next drive, a double in tlic right-cen- tcr gap. "I’ll tell you. that boy can play,” Merndon said. "Tliat would have been out nl Rich Park,” assistant Mall Sain said of Sicwart's long oul in llie fiflh. North’s bats were chewed up by Ihe savvy and offspecd junk of McDaniel, wlio .set down Ihe firsl six bailers he faced and funned five of the first 10. His scoreless sireak went 11 1/3 in nings, and lie mighi have tossed another shuloul had an outfielder nol gotten n bail jump on a two- run. two-out double in Ihe fifth, McDaniel might nol daz/.le you wilh Ills pliysical presence - S. Rowan’s fans tried to rattle him by yelling "cliicken-noodic arm" - bul Ihe kid can pilch. His curve and knuckle balls are ca pable of embarrassing baiters, his velocity isconsidcrnbly bet- ler lhan Iasi year and he never hurls himself wilh walks. He struck oul seven and walked one. He spun North’s leadoff man silly, fanning him four limes. "He’s under control 99.9 per cent of llie lime. I know wilh him Sophomore pitcher John McDaniel has started two CPC games, and won both. - Photos by James Barringer (il’cal (Coverage Slarls with Blue • BlueAdvaalage* Plans • Nn Re/crral HMO, I'I’O and pas Graiip Plans • ."imiill Group Coverage Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. Jotin Wood(336) 751-6281 • Long Utm Cire • MHllcare SuppltniwiI Insurance • l)cnl:il Co«rat;ii Inr Indivliliials anil Groups • BliK! K\lra5* Dlscounl PtOBrams BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina Cw«»ct yo« Cxm Ok,« M l ol ^4o<1^ Ctxii«« »o«r.| lor cotit «<4 (l*i».i| el•■ch.vor« *«d poi<v ba «rirvad ^ b«rt A/< l>cwvu« tl \h*п4t^• t№.«OoM ««J 0L* U>«ld M U<vx« m««! pilching I don'l have lo work that hard," Allen said. "He got in Ihc leadoff’s head. The firsl at-bat wc threw him an oulsiile pilcli, and he swung and missed. So then we threw him sonielhlng ugly, trying lo gel him on liis front fool, and wc jusl kept do ing lhat. His curveball was drop ping off the table and his knuck- Icbttll is pretty nice.'! "The firsl three times, (Norlii’s leadoff man) came up Iherc lefthanded.Tlie fourth lime he went up there right-handed,” Merndon said. Splendid defense, particu larly from shorislop Emcrt, had . a lot to do wilh McDaniel’s 2-0 record. Emerl lurned un unas sisted double play in die fourth, and Emerl, Merrifield and firsl baseman Randolph converted all nine attempts into outs. "Tlie leather's really started lo come around wilh me,” Emerl said. “ 1 struggled during the be ginning, nnd now I’m coming and getting the ball. And it feels good.” Ni)tc.s • This wns a high moment in an up-and-down season, and dat ing lo last year Ihe War Eagles are 0-5 following a win. Will they finally put everything to gelher or continue the hol-cold trend? "I believe in this team, and I ihlnk we can gel it going," Emerl said. "We worked hard in Ihree pruclices and had tiie right alliuide when wc got on the bus. We were ready lo go lo work und ready lo win.” • Against North, Vogler and Randolph renohed three limes each and McClannon had two KHls. • Vogler lends the team wilh lOwalk.s. McClannon's 1.1 RBIs arc five more lhan Ihe No. 2 lo- lal. Davie’s .300 billers arc Mall Rich (.310), Randolph (.307), Enierl (.304) and Vogler (.303). • Merrifield's average (.242) doesn’t explain his offensive value. Against North he had two sacrifice bunis to go wilh a single, and he has yet lo fail in a bunting silualion. • After laking down North (on April I), McDaniel threw ncur veball al Herndon. "He gol me," Hemdon said. "David Weakley said: ‘Johnny, how’s thal arm feeling?’ He snid; ‘Oh mnn, il hurts really bad.’ I said; ‘What? You’re kidding?’ He said: ‘April Fool’s.'" • Davie plays visiting South Rowun on April 8 at 7 p.m. The Cliff i^cclerCla.ssic is April 9-12 ul Salisbury High. Duvic 7, North Davidson 2 Duviv Voglet cf Mcrrinelil 2b Smilli If Kundnlph III McClannon dh limcrl ss Allen c 'riioinpson 31) Hcck pl\ Dcuiii pli Weakloy ill Sicwari rf TiiliiK Duvlf N. Dnvidson Sll - .Smidi m . 21) - .Sliiwarl. Kiivk- tl> II K EK nn SO McD W , 7 6 2 2 1 7 Ill)r h 1)1 3 3 1 0 .1 i 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 I 0 0 3 1 1 2 3 0 1 1 •1 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Ü 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 25 7 7 s (M)2 (Ml 0-7 (XX)020 0-2 First baseman Ted Randolph reaches the bag in time after fielding a slow roller. Davie High Baseball Statistics R e c o r d : 4 - 7 ,2 - 2 C P C HriTING Ali R H RIU AVG. 2U 3B HR Timmy Allen 5 0 2 1 .4Q0 0 0 0 Evun Beam 27 4 3 1 .111 1 0 0 Andrew Beck 10 0 2 0 .200 0 0 0 Brad Corriher 4 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 ' Lance nmerl 23 0 7 3 .304 I 0 0 'rim Evb 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Zacli Moward 8 1 2 1 .250 I 1 0 Andrew McClannon 32 8 9 13 .281 1 0 I John McDaniel 5 0 1 0 .200 0 0 Whit Merrifield 33 7 8 3 .242 1 0 ,0 Ted Randolph 26 ■ 10 8 8 .307 4 0 2 Malt Rich 29 3 9 6 .310 1 0 2 Foo Smilh 30 4 8 4 .266 2 0 0 Brandon Slewarl 3 1 1 0 .333 1 0 0 Jusiin Thompson 2 0 0 0 .000 ■0 0 0 Zach Vogier 33 II 10 5 .303 1 0 I David Wealciey 9 3 1 1 .III 0 0 1 TOTALS 281 1 52 71 46 .252 15 1 7 PITCHING W-L IP H R ER UK so ERA Andrew Beck 0-0 2 1/3 7 5 2 2 2 6.00 Brad Corriher 0-1 12 1/3 17 9 9 8 8 5.10 Tim Erb 0-3 10 2/3 17 20 7 6 10 4.59 Andrew McClannon 2-3 24 2/3 23 20 10 9 26 2,83 John McDaniel 2-0 24 2/3 31 17 12 7 27 3.40 TOTALS 4-7 74 2/3 95 71 40 32 73 3.75 STOLEN UASES; Merrifield 3, Smith 3, Howard, Randolph, Vogler WALKS/HI‘U: Vogler 10, Randolph 8, Beam 5, McClannon 5, Smilh 5, Rich 4, Weakley 4, Merrifield 3, Beck 2, Emerl 2, Slewarl, Howurd Heath Boyd of Davie’s JV baseball team puts the tag on a North Davidson runner trying to steal second. JV Baseball Team Dealing With Personnel Losses At the beginning of tlie sea son, the prospects for Davie's JV baseball team were extremely bright. It hnd one of the best line ups In memory. But things hove changed dra matically in the last five weeks. The Wnr Eagles have suffered major tosses. It stnvted with pilchcr Tom Kuell’s back prob lems, and now some of the big gest reasons for prcscason opti mism arc playing on the varsity. Sophomore catcher Timmy Allen moved up two weeks ago, und lust week freshman center fielder/shortstop/pitcher Bran don Stewart und freshman third buscman Justin Thompson got the call from varsity coach Mike Herndon. The call-ups have cut the JV deeply and dropped Coach Tim McKnight’s expectations a notch or two. "We’re down lo 12 players, and everybody’s roles are going to get maximized," he said after a 3-2 Central Piedmont Confer ence defeat ut North Davidson. "Andrew Boswell will get an opporlunily lo play liiird. Logun Joldcrsma and Matt Lee will probably gel more playing lime, and that will help Ihem. Dillon Maurer Will probably get more time when (shorislop Zach) Howard has to pilch (putting Maurer ut sccond and regular sccond baseman Heath Boyd nt short). The one that’s going to benefit the most is probably Boswell." A few little things were the difference in the War Eagles’ Matt Hutchens pitched strong in defeat. North Davidson’s catcher looks to tag Davie's Dillon Maurer. tough loss at N. Davidson. All three of their errors cnmc in the fifth and sixlh innings, and North accepted ihc gifts, .scoring one in the fifth Ibr a 1 -0 lead and scoring two in the sixth lo erase Davie’s 2-1 lead. "It was just one of ihose where we made a couple more mistakes than they did," McK- night said. “Wc didn’t cash in on a couple opportunities and they did. Wc gave il all we liad and just camc up on the short end." Davie, which left the bases loaded in the firsl. grabbed a 2-1 lead in the top of the sixlh. Howard and Jon Hutchens walked and Saxon Prall singled 10 load Ihe bu.scs. Howard scored on a wild pitch, nnd Jeremy Ouplon plaled the go-ahead run with a sac fiy. Bul North’s leadoff hil in iis half of the sixth, und a throwing error on n bunt play helped North deny Davie wilh two rtins. Davie went down 1-2-3 in die .seventh, tarnishing icrrlfic pilching by Hulchens, who gave up four hits and iwo earned runs in six in nings. "I lulchens didn’t have a hat'd ball hit on him all day,” McK nighi said. "We played well. Re ally we did. Wc didn't hit il, bul neitlicr team did. A lol of thut wns due 10 good pilching on bolh sides." Notes: The War Eugle,s slipped to 6-5 and 2-2 in the CPC.... They play visiting South Rowan on April 8 at 4:30. They play in a Cabarrus Counly lour- namcnt April 9-12. Jeremy Gupton takes a cut at a pitch. Andrew Boswell tags out a Black Knight. Coach Tim McKnight visits the mound to talk to Matt Hutchens First baseman Matt Pennington records an out. Bf. - DAVIIÎ COUN I Y KN I’KRPKISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2004 Sloan Smith congratulates Alyson Walker on scoring a goal. Walker Buries North Forsyth - Again Conlinued From I’li^v III taller cvt-rywhcrc on ihc llclil," he snid. "Carly Booili wa.s sick und wc had lo give her a l)reak, which wc never do. Kouriney Munruhun gul hluslcd In llie South Rowan gnme and her neck wa.s bothering her. Britl Hnrrison’.s gol n .swollen unkle. VVe had to tuke Ely.se Tinniion.s out bccause of an ankle. And Shnron Wooilwnrd re-injured her knee and was oui in the second hair. "So wc were really pulling people in places where they've never pluyed, and they were u pleasure t(i watch. They busted their butts to keep up. When wc shook hands you cinild tell Rey nolds was e.Khaustcd. 'I'lieir faces were drenched. If that's all we can do, that’s all we can do." Gustafson said Duvie gained valunble lessons ihal should pay dividends us il looks lo contend for second place, "Wc learned I can play Booth in the niidrteld," he suid. “'I didn't know I f 1 c(ui Id do thut. but Hun- ruhnn stepped in ut sweeper und did fine. I wns nbIc to put Nicole Mareudy in goal more ¡nul put Kunii Simpson al stopper." Notes: Reynolds ouishoi Duvie 3.1-1. ... Duvie plays at West Forsyth on April H and ut home to Norlh Duvidson April 20. Unvie 3, North Korsylli 0 Гог the .second time in us muny games, Alyson Walker drilled N. Forsyth. The junior striker scorcd two goals in u 3-0 win IWO weeks ugo, nnd she rallied off a hal Irick in the rc- tnaich ul North, scoring nl ihe 11- , 22- and 52-minuie murks. At thnt point in the seuson, with Duvie nt 2-5-1, Walker hud five of Davie’s 10 goals. "We moved Wnlker up top - slic’d been pluying midfield - lo see if we could gel some offen sive action, und it worked," Gustafson suid. “She spenl 90 percent of the gnme up top. Wc Coach Pete Gustafson meets with the team before Davie's 9-0 win. FREE Nokia 3585i • Voice D ialing for 25 name tag.s • Phonebook w ith up lo 500 contacts • Calendar and Clock with A larin • 30 Ring Tone.s & Vibrating Alert • 4 Game.s included • Changeable Faceplates Phone promolion itvailahle on new lines of.scrvice on any ALLTEL rate plan $39,95 or higher*• FRKE Activation • One Month FKKK • Unlimited Night & Weekend Minutes • 1000 Unlimited Mohile-to-Mobilc Home Minutes on TOTAL FREEDOM PLAN.S As Low as .$39.95 a nionlh Plus a 57i! Regulatory Cost Recovery I'ec. T H E P H O f J E P L A C E 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 will keep doing thal ns much as possible, unlil wc mcel u tcum where we need to strengthen the midfield ntore." From the outside looking in, it uppears thnl Walker carried Dnvie by herself. Thnt wnsn't the ' ense. The fuel thal igniled the engine flowed from Annie Hafi- man, Ashley Cornutzer und Woodward. "We were going inside, out side, inside with the ball," he suid. "It wns hnrd to defend be- cnuse North had other players lo worry uboul. "Hufiman was niiucking well. They were huving to murk Cor- natzer up lop. Wc had cighl or nine corner kicks nnd 21 shots (to North's three). So it wasn't jusl Wnlker. But Wnlker’s a fin isher; she can do II.” North’s offense couldn’t mulch the suffocating play of Justine Gnmble, Booth, Sally Lackey und Hnnrnlian, and the exquisite midneld contributions of Woodwurd. "Booth wus ns strong as ever,” he said. "Lackey is Improving und I don’t mean she wasn't playing good before. She's really stepping it up. Hunrnhan is so’ dependable, and she's fun to be around. She lukes u chullenge. "Now we've put Woodward ut midl'ield, and she probably wus the key to it becuuse your inside midfielder is like n quar- lerbuck.They distribute the bull." Dnvle 9, South Rownn 0 In the second of three games, the War Eagles (3-6-1,1 -1 CPC) ab.solutely annihilated South, getting goals from seven players nnd rncing to an 8-0 halftime lead. The ninrgln would hnvc been grenter if the game hadn't ended 20 minutes curly becuuse of bad weather. Woodwurd rolled up a hat trick and Sloun Smith put in two goals. Single goals came from Wnlker, Booth, Hanrahun and Kelly Mitchell. "Woodward hud the prettiest goal," Ciustnfson snid. "She hud a 30-yard bullet." Kourtney Hanrahan and Allison l\/lackintosh try to win a free ball. Sloan Smith scores on of her two goals. Sharon Woodward drives down the wing before cross ing the ball. 121 Dejiol Street Motksvlire, NC 2702«Mon.-Krl, N;3llnm-5pm SnI, 9tini-I2iioon AUTHORIZED AGENT сгон Al Ufi liii.icil 1.11« iiNet al Miiicir-iimij .igiMmui, «мл taniisd i»|iuim l.tusi ijic (lijii ttamjc', iw|ime,1 mn'iiiii.i! ■- i' III coiiitjcl Fail^ Itimiiijiicri let applies M5 aciivjiioii 1« ,i(i|jiy Olla iiiay not It aiailalile in all .iitas Achal coveiaac aia nu» vai/ Oliti', l'r '..il I'. 1 111 Ita MUtt Itiins S Coiiililiniii lor Cmmiimialions Swnai avallatile al any AlilEL sloic i)i al nwnalllcl coni Ailililional lax-s, siarJuiU'". 4 n.i, aiiplj liKiniling a 5/( (ICfl Icc ami a Mi IC H (bulli toiioul fi itiameil by MlIEL); a ГЫ USf I.* irai van« IiisliI oh usai)» »tarli iHiuini) a sijv lISflM Itili vanii liy stale, ami, л1ие scinco is avaiiab-'c, a 911 tee, lanijino liiiiii lo $I,M Itial vaiics tascij on Ioation Niijlil minulej are Won ■Imhi OOOiim-b Sten Wittaiil aie Fu 9CO|)tn-Mon 5 blum Motiitc-to-Moliilc Minutes appty lo calls 'tulle lo & liom ALlTfL »iieteis ciistcìnfi'. Cali toiMiilini), 411 « voice ntnl cìIIs с«с1ш1сч1 Pramotioiiat miimifs. tiititi |1ш FieeioRoara Minnies, awily wilhin locai futdom atlina aiM lla!,i-;ii*iOe innu ilisUM apiiliis lo c.ilts |il,iuiil lioni ciistwmi's locai utiing aie.) Л laiiiinaiina in ino U S ‘Ию olici lliiniiGli Itio Ptioiie Place ог||/Л1|пз24 iiot.iit согЛ.>:1 JV Soccer Team Shows ‘Unbelievable’ Heart Reynolds couldn't shake Davie’s JV soccer team. The in spired War Eagles clamped down on defense with phenom enal passion and kept Reynolds’ lead at 1-0. And then the sccond half started, nnd Dnvic couldn’t keep up with the much-deeper De mons for another 35 minutes. Despite the final scorc of 5-0 in the Central Piedmont Confer ence opener, Coach Kerstin Plagemann said her War Eagles played a near-perfect first half before their short bench ran out of juice. Their defense is vastly improved since early in the sea son, holding Salisbury and Rey nolds to one goat over a span of n game and a half. “The first half wns unbeliev able," Plagcmnnn snid, "how we stepped it up and how much we improved. They just ran us nnd wc had nothing left. We’ve had two subs all year. They didn’t give up, il wus jusl fttligue.” Davie’s varsity coach, Pete Plagemann Gustafson, echoed those .senti ments, "The improvement of these two squads (varsity and JV) wus just awesome defensively," he snid. “The JV just run out of stcum." Dnvie’s JV (0-4-1, 0-1 CPC) plays at West Forsyth on April 8. Davie 0, Salisbury 0 Two weeks ago, Davie did nearly everything right nt Sulis bury. It executed the offense benutifully, made life miserable for Salisbury and reduced its own goalkeeper to a yawning specta tor, “Wc hardly hud the bull on defen.se," PIngemnnn snid. “We spent 95 percent of the time on offense." However, one glitch pre vented the War Eagles from cel ebrating Iheir first victory in four nonconferencc games. They could nol gel over the offensive hump. They gol plenty of shols, but the stubborn ball wouldn’t go in the nel, resulting in n 0-0 tie. “ I think our keeper touched it two limes," PIngemnnn snid, “ It was greal, (except) we’ve jusl got to get the bait in tlie goal.’’ PIngemnnn gave credit for Davie’s bnll-possesslon domi nance lo Brittany Gaither, Rebe- knh Brock, Slephnnie Croall and Karly Woodard. "They got several shots. We jusl missed,” she said. Old School D a v ie S p o r ts N e w s F r o m A p r ii, 1 9 8 7 Davie’s varsity baseball team pulled out a wild 6-5 win in 11 innings again.sl Parkland, Davie improved lo 7-0 despite falling behind 5-1, allowing five unearned runs and gelling only three hits, Eric Naylor, who homered und knocked in three runs, forced extra innings with a sev enth-inning single. Terry Mc Clannon struck out 11 in nine innings, and Denny Key got the win in relief. Davie's golf lcam beat Mount Tabor 319-334 behind Shane Fleming’s 78. Todd Gulledge and Au.slin McGuire added 80s and Keith Stiller shot 81, • Brenl Wall pitched u four- hitter as South Davie’s baseball team bent Corriher-Lipe 8-3. MaU Marion went 2 for 3 wiih three RBIs. • Tràci Dyson, Andrea Rayle, Renee Reynolds nnd Linda Potts hnd two hits cach as Davie’s softball team beat Mount Tabor 11-2. • Norlh Davie’s bu.seball team beat North Davidson 4-3 in nine innings. Brian Pitts pitched all nine, walking one. Alex Nail was 2 for 3 with l\vo RBIs and two stolen bases, • Reynolds and Mount Ta bor handed Dnvie’s tennis tcum its first losses by 8-1 .scores, Dnvie’s two wins came from doubles partners Grant Henson and Scotty Wands. U le ’re ju s t a m o u s e -c lic k a w a y ... DAVIE COUNTY B B É н а G o to the Davie County Enterprise Recorcl w ebsite at vm w .enterprise-record,com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. ^ b s c r ip tiQ O g ) IBIader’s PqHj) eatheni D a v i e C o u n t y . . . W e V e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d O n l i n e ! Sweeper Carly Booth clears the ball u iw u i.e n te rp ris e -re c o rd .c o m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April.8,2004 - B7 2 0 0 0 s f f o r o n ly $ 5 5 /s f. 1 È Ï ■ Interest rates as low as 4,5%* (APR: 6.799%) with flexible financing plans, ■ Customize any of our more than 50 house plans, ■ Choose from over 1500 options, li No lot? We can help you find one, free. Statesville, N C Exit 154 off 1-40 704-872-8989 800-714-2324 ext.2 www.WayneHomes.com •Based on talc as o( 1/27/04 and lotJl Mies price ol Sta7,000. 1st year P< $675.19; andyeat Pill $751.03; remaining 27 yean PAIi $830.9«. Dsilmatcil closing cosli $5836. Financing must bo Ihrougli CTX Mortgage. Pricc doesn't Includc garage, land and land Improvements, and Is available on selected lioor plans. Oiler applies to qualined buyen. Plans lot llluslrMlon purposes only. Wayia’c Homes Is a tcglslcred Irademark ol Centex Corp. Y 0 I) R H () M L Y O U К 1 .0 LeighAnnc Johnson Service Manager Dan Beck Ford ¡s pleased to have Bobby Melton to help with your transportation needs Dan Beck Ford has been serving the area for 38 years! We are the second generation serving your sales and service needs. Dan Beck Ford can get any model for you that a larger dealer can, with no hassels and with the respect you deserve. We can provide the sam e services as the "big guys" We are small enough to really appreciate your business. Our service is second to none with labor rates less than $50 per hourl Dan Beck Ford has tjwo master technicians to service your car properly, the first time, D A N B E C K F O R D "C ele bra ting 38Years in Business" Hwy. 601 N. to Yadklnville Left at 3rd Light Past Old Hwy. 421 (Main St) Yadklnville (336)679-8841 Winston-Salem (336)722-9850 H8 - DAVIK COUNTY KN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2004 I m p o r t a n t D a t e s • Williiini R. Davic Youlh I-oolbiill golf loiirniuneiil May 15 at Pudiling RiUjic ut 2 p.m. Captain’s choicc. ^5(1 per player. Cash pri/cs to the lop three Icanis. Closest 10 the pin. tonycsl drive and tee busters. Call Jnson Muqihy al 402-5414 aflcre p.m. or at 751-.W> I CXI. 2295. • Concord United MctliodisI men’s golf cliallengc May' 8 ul Pudding Ridge. Caplaln’.s choice. S t ,(XK) for a holc-in-one. Cash for first, second and third. Closest lo Ihc pin and longest drive. Lunch and registration noon-1 p.m. Sliol- gun start 1 ;.10. Cost is $50 per in dividual. $200 per team. Call Bill Spry al 998-8S24. • Davie County football camp June 7-9. Ages 7-14. Cost for prc- registercd canipcrs $55, $70 on day of camp. Call Coach Doug 11- ling ut 751-2341 (ofTice) or 751- 7204 (home), • One-pitch men’s softbull tournamcnl nt Rich r’ark April 10. Home-run limit of five per gume. Entry lee $150. Conlaci Trank Dotson at 492-57.17 or Kick al 2«4-69.11. Play the Best Kept Secret InGoin HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB * T /m ' C o i J 7 i / o ‘ o f D iw ie * * M o ^ a ^ W a y ' Seniors $ 1 8 Д ''4 m у 1 W cM it Holiday«$ 2 S PrioM Inólud» C«rt & Oraens fa t Now Houm 7iOOAM untff 22,'i I Hwy. (И 10., MockHvillo Call for Tee Times 336-998-8746 The Rivercats The Yadkin Rivercats’ 11-under USSSA baseball team lias placed second and third in two tournaments. The roster: Josh Beaver, Javin Phiiiips, Cameron Phillips, Shane Carter, David Howard, Shane Winters, Sean Newman, Seth Constable, Chris Barnhart, Peter Fields, Ryan Barneycastle and Jay Stancliff. The coaches are Billy Carter, Danny Winters, Doug Constable, Carl Roberson, Jeff Barneycastle and Bill Fields. D a v ie L it t le L e a g u e H a s A S u c c e s s f u l F ir s t D a y Many lielpoci make opening day a succfss for Ihc Duvic Coimty Litllo League, from voUmlecrs who served bitrbc- ctic to parents who steppcci up iiiul inspired il. The winners of the raflle r i;i4m ;s k m v h \ К Julia Howard i \ ( ' H o u s e 7 V tli t)i.\lric l I 'h m c a m u w i iiw h i: MOCKSVILLE: (336)751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Slalo Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Sireel, Rm 1106 Rnleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; JuliahiS'ncleg.nel / ’,« » K in m J t ii u llu w v m were Lcamon Cartner and Sandy Hendrix. They will rc ccivc a clicck for $2.50 oacli. There were 26 games played with children from 5- 1.5 years old. I GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Among the highlights was Brandon Wilson’s no-hiller. The hest game of the day may have been between the Major baseball Devil Rays and Orioles. Doug Green’s D-Rays lost a hearlbreaker in the bot tom of the seventh to Jeff Rarneycastle’,s O’s, 9-8. The Major Angels.scored in the bottom of the sixth lo win over the Braves. Other baseball scores; Yan kees 11, A’s 0. Braves 8, Ori oles 4. Softball scores included Wildcats 9, Psychos 8 and La/ers 12, Flames 8, Heated Race For Second Behind Davie Stars Davie Stars 89 - Alphonso Keaton 20, Darrell Morrison 10, John Mayfield 2. Clifford Dulin 13, Clifford Bums 6, Chad Heiner 3, Germain Mayfield 14, Tracey Arnold 21, JPI Cleaning 88 - RuSs Bryden 26, Greg Anderson 18, Gerald Roberts 22, Marshall Rivers 4, Josh Aiken 18, Davic Enterprise 87 - Rick Schott 10, Gary Blalock 11, Terry Gunter 16, Bubba Coleman 25, Brent Wall 16, Charlie Crenshaw 2, Brian Pitts 9. Halzoff 82 - Marcus Lassiter 14. Speedy Redmond 18, Damien Lewis 10, Mamie Lewis 26, Vincent Cockerham 14. Brian Lane 25, Andy Ward 4, Ken Clark 12, Jimmy Greene 9, Andy Everhart 5, Ben Love 8, Britt Osborne 8. Farm Bureau 65 - Michael Cole 11, Barry Chunn 10, Greg Bar nette 6, Dee Robinson 4, Alex Justice 2, Andy Snow 25, Jeff Blalock 4, Hat/olT 85 - Vincent Cockerham 14, Mamie Lewis 8, Damien ■ Lewis 24, Marcus Lassiter 18, Speedy.Redmond 19. JPI Cleaning 107 - Josh Aiken 28, Marshall Rivers 2. Gerald Roberts 13, Greg Anderson 8, Russ Bryden 23, Darrell Goodman 33. Farm Bureau 73 - Jeff Blalock 5, Brian Williams 7, Andy Snow 24, Alex Justice 13, Greg Barnette 10, Dee Robinson 4, Michael Cole 10. Davic Stars 87 - Tracey Arnold tO, Germain Mayfield 23, Chad Heiner 14, Clifford Dulin 18, Jolm Mayfield 6, Darrell Morrison 8, Alphonso Kealon 8. Davic Enterprise 84 - Brian Pitts 11, Charlie Crenshaw 4, Brent Wall 11, Bubba Coleman 19, Terry Gunter 27, Gary Blalock 6, Rick Schott 6. Vegas 79 - Ryan Froelich 2, Nick Propst 7,12ric Lawing 28, Cam eron Hcustess 11, Taiwan Robinson 25, Brandoii Chrapek 6. Davic Coachcs 56 ■ Barry Whitlock 12, Tim Devcrieks 15, Kevin Cleary 8, Devore Holman 4, Doug Iliing 15, John Bullins 2. New Calvary 82 - Mitchell Mayfield 11, Lorenzo White 4, Chris Wilson 11, Frank Hines 11, Demetrius Townsend 34, Mike White 9. Standings W-L Davie Stars 7-0 New Calvary 5-2 Osborne’s Towing 4-2 Davie Enterprise 4-2 JPI Cleaning 3-3 Farm Bureau 2-4 Vegas 2-4 Halzoff 1-5 Davie Couches 0-6 Ше’ге just a mouse-click away... D A V IE C O U N T Y I ! >) Local Neuis •' '»SÄ С Features Щ Щ Ш м Ш С Obituaries С cia ssifie d s^ (Subscriptions) (R e ad e r’s P o íl) С LUeather ^ jlM Ü I ' I i H I i H G o t o t h e D a v ie C o u n t y E n te r p r is e R e c o r d w e b s ite a t w w w . e n t e r p r is e - r e c o r d . c o m f o r a c o n v e n ie n t lin k t o o u r la te s t e d it io n . I t ’s y o u r o n lin e c o n n e c tio n t o D a v ie C o u n ty . D a v i e C o u n t y . . . W e V e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d ! u iw w .e n te r o n s e -r e c o r d .c o m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2004 - B9 North Davie Tracic Opens In Record-Setting Fashion North Davie’s track and field teams roared out of gates and sent a loud, clear message to the Mid-South Conference in their first two meets of Ihe season. North’s boys und girls buried North Rowan and West Rowun on March 24, followed by « sec ond sweep - this time againsi Er win and West Rowan - on March 29. The tnosl dominating forces were Tamika Reynolds and Carly Cornatzer of Ihc girls team and James Kuell ¡md Ian Dowdy of the boys. Making the opening stages of the season even more itnpressivo, the girls broke 10 school records - five in euch meet - while Robert Gassett sel a new record for the boys. “We ure off to a great start wilh strong teams in boys and girls," said Couch Don Tabal. assisted by Jennifer Hellon and Cindy Cline. “This is the first time our boys and girls have won the same meet since we have been a middle school (1994).’’ In the first meet, il was North’s girls 76, N. Rowan 28 and W. Rowan 21. The boys’ scores were N, Davie 75, W, Rosvun 30 and N, Rowan 24, In Ihe'second meet, it was North's girls 81, Erwin 42 und W, Rowun 33, while North’s boys hud 71, Erwin 65 und W, Rowan 20, N, Davie's girls collected nine victories ill the opener, including two wins by Reynolds (long jump, 100) and Comalzer (triple jump, 200 hurdles), Chelsea Bordner (high jump), Elizabeth Budd (100 hurdles), Jamie Stan cliff (1600) and Maryctle Col lette (400) added wins, while Collette, Tanishu Reynolds, Emily Tierney and Saruh Evans won the 800 relay, Kuell (pole vault, 200 hurdles) and Dowdy (triple jump, 110 hurdles) paccd North’s boys past W, Rowan and N, Rowan, Other winners were Ryan Hutchinson (high jump), Gassett (100), Sean Griffin (1600). Fidel Hernandez (400) and Dowdy, Hernandez, Josh Riddle and Ethan Curtis in Ihe 800 relay, Tatnika Reynolds led Ihe way as North’s girls wiped out Erwin and W, Rowan, winning the long jump and 100. There were six more first-place performances, including Cicrra Clement (shol put), Stancliff (1600), Collette (400), Budd (200 hurdle.s). Col lette, Tunislui Reynolds, Tierney uiid Evans in the 800 relay, und Tanislia Reynolds. Kelley Brown. Evun.s and Tamika Rey nolds in the 400 relay. North's boys held off Erwin behind first-plucc showings from Putrick Hurris (di.scu.s), Hutchin- ■son (high jump). Dowdy (110 hurdles), Grifnn (1600), Hernan dez (400), 800 relayers Dowdy, Hernandez, Riddle und Michael Rowe, and 1600 relayers Her nandez, Robert Roesch. Curtis and Josh Parks. The Wildcat girls produced several record-breakers. Slanclilf set a nesv mark in the 1600 in the first meet, then lopped her rccord five days later. Tamika Reynolds put her name ulop two events (longjunip. 100). The other new record-holders ure Budd (100 hurdles). Cornatzer (200 hurdle.s), Kutelin Wensley (high jump),Tclisha Horne (600) and the relay teams of Collette, Tan- isha Reynolds, Tierney und Evans (800) and Tanisha Rey nolds, Brown. Evans and Tamika Reynolds (400). The record-setting time from North's boys wus delivered by Gassett in the 200. T ig e r B o y s B r e a k M o r e R e c o r d s The Soulh Duvie boys' 400 und 800 reluy teams raised llie bar oncc again last week in a three-team truck meet. After sel ting a school record two weeks ago, 400 relayers Cameron Webb, Shyteek Brown, Perry ; Jiinies and James Mayfield and 800 relayers Brown, Jesse Cous ins, Floyd Collirts and Brian Fu entes broke tlieir own records as South triumphed wilh 82 points to China Grove’s 56 and Corri- her-Llpe's 26. The new recoitl limes ure 47.23 und 1:51.16, re- spectively. South's girls look second with ' 51.5 points. Cliina Grove was first at 59.5 and Corrilier-Lipe third al 41. “This is the best team we’ve had in years," South boys coacli Brenda Holmes said. "If wc stay healthy, wc have a good shot at winning’the conference." Webb led the way with two individual wins ( 100, long jump). Brown (triple jump). Cousins (400),Collins(ll0hurdle.s),Fu- entes (800) and Josh Ijames (200 hurdles) added firsl places. Stephanie Jarvis paced South’s girls wilh wins in the high jump and 400 dash, 'fyara Wagner won the 100 and South claimed two relays, the 400 (Jarvis, Wagner, Sarah Moore and Shalilha Cleveland) und 800 (Laura Vanhoy, Sarah Miller,' Tonesha Turner and Kcri Roberl- .son). Later in the week. South’s girls captured an abbreviated meet, scoring 49 points lo Southeast’s 37 and North Rowan's 26.T11C meet wascallcd after 11 events due to darkness. There were two individual winners from Soulh - Tekaira Gaither (shot put) and Vanhoy (high jump). Relay wins came from Vanhoy, Miller, Turner and Robertson in the 800 und Rob ertson, Wagner, Jarvis and Cleve land in the 400. “There were nol a lot of per sonal bests. The times were off because of the cold weather und winds," Soulh coach Becky Miller said.'‘Tlie relays were real good again even with the cold." South Baseball Team Rolls To 3-1 ' The images of narrowly es caping a perennial punching bug had barely eased, even though a yeur hus pusscd. Soulh Davic baseball coach Todd Bumgarner had good reason to remind his team what happened lust yeur ul Knox. The Tigers won 5-1 bul needed eight innings to do il. So the Tigers didn’t mess uround when they hosted Knox ' last week, using a five-run first inning, a perfect hitting perfor mance by Clint Howell and take- n-seat pitching by Ryan Carter, , Mall Oswell and Howell to de- stroy Knox 11-1 In five innings. “I told them lo remember last year," Bumgarner said after Soulh improved lo 3-1 nnd 1-1 in tlie Mid-South Conference. “We didn’t show up down there last year, and I wanted to make sure they understood we couldn’t go out liiere fiat. And we scored five in the first, tliree in the scc ond and then we did some sub bing." Howell went 3 I'or 3 nnd scored four runs. Ryan Hellard singled and doubled. And Carter, Oswell and Howell combined on a 12-sirikeoui, l-hitteras Soulh protected its home turf for the 16th time in 17 games. Last year Howell started in left field bul didn’t lial.This year he has stepped into the spotlight. In the first, he laid down a mas terful bunt, reaching first wilti- oui a throw from the third base man. It was a virtual replay of an earlier bunt hit. In the .second, lie lined a single to left. In his third und final at-bttt, he lined one down the Icft-ficid |ine. "He's been the surprise of the year," Bumgarner suid. “I DH’d for him all last season nnd he didn’t complain a bit. He's worked on his hitting.und grown u lillle bit.” Curler, the hero in a 5-2 win ovor West Rowun wlien ho de livered tlic biggest hit and earned the save in relief, piled up seveti strikeouts in three innings. Knox’s lone run, in the second, was unearned. “We've been working on a changcup and olTspecd slider, and lie threw them effectively," he said, "He throws it hard for a 12-year-old. Him and Shelton Howard are just 12 and they play tournament ball on weekends. For Carter lo be able to pitch at all from 60 foot, six inches is amazing to mo." Curler was far from a ,ono- muii show on Ihe mound. Oswell fanned nil three butters in the fourth, nnd Howell whiffed two in a hitless fifth. ‘‘Oswell came in blowing ■ bent," Bumgarner suid. “On one of Howell’s strikeouts, he threw a curveball, the boy fell in the dirt and it broke across. He jelly legged him." South produced a hit in every inning, getting one from Howard, Colby Seaford, Oswell and Alex Beal, a seventh grader who came off the bench and, promptly smoked one over short. “ I was as licklcd as 1 could be for Beal," Bumgarner said. Despite South's strong start, Bumgarner has a big concern. Seaford, the team’s most experi enced pitcher, has elbow trouble and can’t throw for three weeks. South’s deep staff might manage lo compensate for Souford's pitching ulisenco,bui it will huve difficulty overcoming liis defen sive loss. He wus the DH againsi Knox. "The doctor told him his el bow is growing, the tendons were being .stretclied and they haven't caughl up," he said. “ I’ve got ■confidenco in four or five pitch ers. We might can get by with out him pitching, but we have to have him in Ihc field to be (a con ference contender)." Notc.s: South, hosted unbeaten North Davie (3-0, 1-0) April 6. It plays at home lo Forsyth Home School April 8, ... N. Davie's gume with Erwin wus rained out last week. The makeup al Erwin is April 7, North hosts Lexing ton April 8, . SO EFFICIENT, IT EVENO lVEa YOU MONEY BACK. t t i e rollabtQ itV one XLl d o e s n 't w iis le o n y e n o rg y . A n d , U w n k B t o ItB holty rnaH-ln relxito, you horlo|nly won't wosto ony nionoy. When you purchase on XLIthl3 season, you not only gel on. oir condillonor or a heat pump wltli a f i M i w tho industry's bedt warranty, you oiao Q6t a rico handfvi of coiii back. WJiy wosto tlmo? J/i Ilani 1b StojtADwte' Offtr »(И to U M lcrt nnil btillrfcrt. Sm /H trtifipnlin/i tUoUr M a w /or tlHalli. CHILTON HEATING & COOLING (336)751-5728 (336)463-2718 lluy iin Х1Л Ciimfort Hyelum Itcfaro Mny :И, UdO'l ntxl rtvii'v«« ii|i to $1,(1(10 спи1) back. Л1я11 инк uUiul mir « moiitliH ЯП11Ш cni*b imil iliuiitciiiK uiilUiaH. MiHtorcnnl nn<i VIkii nccoptt'tl WINDOW AND DOOR R E P LAG E MENT .. .1 BIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2004 S p o t l ig h t o n B u s i n e s s Hillsdale Animal Hospital Has New Boarding Facility Summer vacations are wonderful In every way but one- sometlmes you can’t take your family pet with you. So as preparations begin for your upcoming summer get away, one of the most important things you will be contem plating Is where to find a quality boarding facility And as every pet owner knows, it’s not an easy decision to do. Trusting a kennel to watch over the safely and well-being of your be loved dog or cat can be extremely worrisome. No one appreciates your angst more than the staff at Hillsdale Animal Hospital. Already known for their outstanding hospital facllites and health care, they are proud to announce a new boarding service. Starting Easter weekend, they wiil be offering a state-of-the-art boarding facility. "We decided to build a boarding facility due to the client need and demand," explained staff member Emily Laws. "We had so many customers ask us about boarding that we thought it would be a great thing to do." Air-controlled runs, new bathing area The new Hillsdale facility offers air-controiied runs, a brand new bathing area and a spacious place for the animals to ex ercise. “And we offer a totally separate area for cats," poinis out Emily. “They have their own quiet and isolated environment. They will never even make eye contact with a dog." Medical facilities, trained staff provide complete care Another of the things that makes Hillsdale Animal Hospital boarding so special Is the ciose proximity to medical facilities- Ihey have the hospital right there on the premlsesi “Our boarding staff is actually medicaily-trained as well as kennel- trained," Emily proudly notes. “So we can be more attentive to the animal's needs and condition. If they are not Arnold Bakery Thrift Store The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store in Clemmons sells delicious, high-quality bread, snacks and other related products, includ ing low-fat, no-fat and no-sugar products at savings up to 60 percent of suggested retail. Some of tho most popular items are Entemann’s cookies, pastries, cakes and pies: and Boboii line of pizza crusts, plus a wide range of specialty food Items. For meals, sandwiches and get-togethers, the store fea tures the Arnold line of premium America breads, rolls and buns, which include Brownberry, Brick Oven, Francisco and Bran'ola, a hearty line of breads that are baked with ail-natu- ral whole grains. New Arnold breads which do no have any trans fats Include 7 Grains, Honey Wheat Berry, Hearty Multi Grain, Oatnut (with hazelnuts), Oatbran, Sourdough and 100% Whole Wheat. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store also sells Thomas ba gels and English muffins. Super-slze muffins, and naturally low-fat Sahara pits are also available. The thrift store has an unbelievable Inventory of Pepperidge Farm premium snacks, crackers, cookies and Goldfish; Snyder of Hanover pretzels and flavored potato chips; Old London products, Including their famous Melba Toast and Waffle Snacks; Voortman cookies; Utz pretzels and chips. Famous Amos cookies and Little Debbie snacks. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store has Amlsh Jams and rel ishes, local honey, Mrs. Campbell's homestyle chow-chow, Vidalia Sweets relishes, as well as Golding Farms honey, molasses, salad dressings, and steak, barbeque, cocktail and tartar sauces. 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The cozy arrangement is an option for owners who need to board more than one dog. It allows several dogs to be together when they want or lo go into their separate rooms when they grow tired of playing. Hillsdale Animal Hospital has expanded their hospital build ing as well. Expanded facilities, parking and Sunday pick-up “We have two separate waiting rooms, a new exam area, treatment and surgery rooms, and a new area for X-rays and blood work," Emily notes. “Waalso have a separate waiting area for boarders so they don’t have to come into the hospi tal." An expanded parking lot is one more facility upgrade that will make your experience easier and more convenient. The hospital and boarding hours are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 7:30 am to 5;30 pm; Thursday and Saturday 8:00 am to 12:00 pm. There Is also an additional opportunity for boarders to pick up their dog or cat each Sun day from 4-5 p.m. Hiiisdaie Animal Hospital is located at 134 Medical Drive in Advance. The staff can be reached at 998-8750. "I also want to remind everyone of one more thing," Emily adds. "With spring, summer and holiday weekends coming up, be sure and call ahead to schedule your boarding for avail ability" 2225551^8___________ «biM w pt M g g tW o o d w o rk s Afforinbh Pnnabk BuiMlnft Storage BaUdings S328 St. Paul Church Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 Call Ñir Dliwt/fins fiitmgvt Alvin IVIast, Jr. 33M 68-1194 Л’« SmuUtv Ciills PInue M f i] I I BAKERY THRIFT STORE | .Buy 1 Arnold Bread| & Get 1 FREE | I ICi|iinl 4ir Less Viiliie ■I 1 Coupon Pi*r CuMtoiuvr iMimUy I I Expires 4/1H/04 I. ■ C le m m o n N T h r i f t S t o r e . I 2fl6fl LwAivHo-Clafiimai. FW Cloflimcna * [AcrcMtton VHago Candle & OAs) I •LU M BIN G Kim e . Yo u n g - o w n e rYour Key lb Honeil ft thpondable Service• 30yr\£>p. •• IKiicf/Zwirn • tvjks&Chggnl Drains * Dhposjh • FaiKvIs • TollHs • Insumí & fíondcd (336) 751-2061 Mocksvllle NC Lie. # 22229 fnjws«)c>’Rcpj/r& ScnkvSpvchlhi C02 Available T . A . 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Also featured at the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store are gour met coffee, cocoa and cuppacino packets, including Hazel nut, Snickerdoodle, Moucha-doodle, Irish Cremo, Creme Brulee and Coco Cabaret fla vors. For customers who desire a bit more flavor, the thrift store has a number of jalopena, garlic and spicy items. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store is conveniently located in Clemmons at 2668 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, across from the new DOLLARBUYS Store. Store hou(s are Monday through Friday 9-7, Saturday 9-6 and Sunday 12-5. Phone 766-3080. Hillsdale Animal Hospital 134 Medical Drive 998-8750 W a r m W e a t h e r Is O n It^s W a y That m eans fleas and tick are here to stay Purchase 2 packs of flea and tick control and receive 15<>/o off plus an extra month for FREE That's a maximum savings of more than ^20 ttiy O ', Call today for more information rtiy -Q \( O N ot to bo com binod with any o lho r coupons \( ' ^ 5*^ ' ¿ M w Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2Ü04 - Cl A “P u p f e c t ’ B u s in e s s D a v ie W o m a n H e lp s M a t c h P e t s A n d O w n e r s ^ H u s q v a r n a v i k i n g Owners Ann Michel and Щ Teresa Lupole Quality iabric al gieal prices. Conipiele line of sowing nmcliincs and .sergers. Adult and yoiilii classcs. Scrvicc and repair—all nialccs and niiKici!;. Noti()n.s-Quiitiiig-& Embroidery Supplies Mon-Thur.s 10-S • F ri-S at 10-5 L Sewing I 421 & Lewisville-Clemmons Road Lewi (336) 766-8271 www..4cwlnBlyy(uir.s.com By Jackie Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Recoitl It’s a story many of us have heard before. A family brings iiome a cute puppy. Tho cute puppy grows up and isn't so cute anymore. Then tlie family ends up tak ing the puppy to local shelter where it’s chances of finding a new home are slim to none. Ail too often this is tho fate of mnny adopted puppies and kittens. But there is one womun in Duvie wiio is trying lo change all that. Her name is Jodi Oscar. Site and her husband, Wil, own Red Wood Inn located off N.C. 801 Soulh in Advancc. Jodi began Ihe business a iitlie over tt year ago. The full- service ‘home away from home’ for pels caters lo our four-footed friends’ every need. There arc different size ken nels lo accommodate any breed of dog - complete witii privacy fences. Cats lounge in private rooms on plush carpeted towers where they can watch Ihc birds at nearby feeders. Though Jodi’s kennel offers these and other benefits, one of the newest services Jodi is of fering is a match making service for pets and potential owners. Jodi believes so many people rush out and gel Ihe first pel they sec because it’s fiuffy and cute. The chances of finding the pet that’s right for you and your family is poor if you don’t take the time to research and learn nbout differeni breeds. "We figured if we started a service where they can call us and receivc a consultation for free wo can al least steer them 10 a breed that's more suitable for Iheir situation,” she says. The result is Red Woof’s Pupfect Match. "If we can educate people and at least point them in tiie right direction that can give them a good start and could cut down on Ihe number of animals euthanised.” The way liie service works is Ihis. Pet owners call Jodi - some are in silualions where tliey can no longer keep a pel. She puts Ihe pet on a list and wlicn po tential pel owners call looking for Ihe right companion she can match liiem wilh an appropriate dog or cat. Last year Pupfect Match helped place 23 dogs wilh suit able owners, some as far away as New Jersey. But Jodi’s work doesn't slop after she places an animal. She follows up on the nnitnals and owners for three years after placement to make sure her work is a success. Jodi also feels another big variable in tho equation of homeless pets is people not tak ing tile timé to train their dogs. "It’s not Ihe dogs that need training, it’s actually liie people. Most dog problems are actually , management probletns," she suys. She says if pet owners would spend just nine lo 10 weeks con sistently training Iheir pets there wouldn’t be so many people liiat end up witii unwanted dogs. Succe.ssfuliy matching pels and owners is a long-term com mitment for Jodi, and her dedi cation to iielping pels find per manent homes lias become a lifetime goal. "We try real hard lo make il a lasting thing," she says. Wil Oscar is seen here witii a cocker spaniel wiioreceives regular grooming at Red Woof Inn. Spaniels coats require regular maintenance - a factor (tiat sliouid be con sidered if you’re tliinking about making one a part of your family. Jodi and her dog, Shea, are the perfect match. Shea is a border coliie and has lots of energy and smarts. Jodi believes education is the key to solving problenis between owners and pets. - Photos by Robin Fergusson If you're considering a good house pet perhaps a cat, like the one pictured above, oouid be the answer. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2004 Rose-James Engagement Announced Brcndn Darlene Rose of Mocksville iind Douglas James of Char lotte will be marrieil on April 10 at New Jerusalem Baptist Church. The bride-elect is the daughter of Gladys Rose and the hue James “Tom" Rose of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School, is a member of New Jerusalem Baptist Church in Winston-Salem and is employed by Freightliner. The groom-io-bc is the son of Louis Jnmes of Charlotte and the late Carrie James. He is n graduutc of South Mecklenburg High School, u member of Greater Providcnce Baptist Church in Char lotte and is employed by Freightliner. Beal-Walker Engagement Announced Ray and Peggy Beal of Maidcii announce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Rae Beal to William Matthew Walker of North Wiikesboro, the son of Burtjara Wulker of Clemmons,« Davic County native, and the late David Walker. The bride-elect is a graduate of Maiden High School and earned a bachelor's degree in health educntion from Appalachian State University. She is volunteer coordinator for Hospicc of Wilkes. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Newton-Conover High School and eiirned a bachelor’s degree in business administration/informa tion .sy.stems from Appalachian State University. He is a computer programmer for Lowe’s Companies Inc. The wedding will take placc May 15 nt Lawings Chapel Baptist Church in Maiden. P u b lic H e a lth A g e n c y C e le b r a te s The Davie County Health Department joins olher county, state, und national public health agencies in the celebration of Nntional Public Health Week April 5-11. In celebration of National Public Health Week, the stuff of • the Davic County Health Department hosted their annual Public Health Week Lunchcon and Celebration on Thursday, April 8. Special Recognition was presented by Barry Bass, health director, to four staff members who have provided 20 years or more of public health service to Davie Health Department - Joe Mando, environmentui health supervisor, 31 years of service; Curoldine Winebargcr, nursing director. 27 years of scrvice; Buck Hall,environmental health specialist, 27 years of service; nnd Janet Blair, home health supervisor, 23 years of servicc. Bass recognii^cd retirees for their past service lo Davie County Health Department and public health in general. Special guests from county government and medicnl community, ns well as contracted professionals, were recognized for their continued support and contribmion to public health services in Davie County. At the local level, 10 years ago the Dnvie County Health Department took the lend to initiate nnd implement The Healthy Carolinians of Davic County. This group consists of members from the medicnl community, schools, government, churches, civic groups, and community citizens. The purpose of this effort was to sludy health issues and disparities in our couniy. Health Concern Committees were formed to sludy health related isiiues in the couniy, and 10 present solutions that would improve the health of all of county's residents. Tlie health department and the Heallhy Carolinians of Davie County are proud of what has been accomplished in the ten yenrs, and both groups continue lo work together to find solutions to health carc disparities in our county, Bass said. Al the national level, the focus of National Public Health Week 2004 is “ Eliminating Health Disparities: Communities Moving from Statistics to Solutions." Communities all over the country arc using innovative solutions lo solve problems witli widespread disparities in all aspects of health carc. The American Public Health Association (APHA) will be collecting and iiiglilighting a wide variety of these solutions to inspire other people who work on health care i.ssues and want lo eliminate health disparities in Iheir communities. Dr, Georges Benjamin, e.\ecutivc director, APHA, Boy Scout Court Of Honor Boy Scout Troop 732 held a Court of Honor in March honoring boys who advanced in rank and earned merit badges, and inducting new Scouts who were transitioning from Cub Scouts, Troop 732 is Davie's fastest-growing and largest group of Boy Scouts. At the Court of Honor, parents brought food to share to celebrate Scouts’ advancement. Scout leader Carter Robinson told an Indian lore legend to inspire the Scouts, and Bert Wagner, mernber from the district, spol<e of ways to help Boy Scouts now that some organizations are cutting back on funding. Troop 732 welcom es boys who want to join the troop. Contact Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Redland Road (998-5083) or Scout M aster Dave Sutter. Day-Hamm Engagement Announced Warren and Junettc Dny of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Jennifer LeoAnne Day, lo Jody Todd Hamm, son of Jerry and Wanda Hamm of Mocksvillc. The brido-elcct graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a bachelor’s degree in nursing. She is a pediat ric nurse at Brenner Children’s Hospilal. The groom-to-be graduated from Davidson Couniy Communiiy College wilh nssociale degrees in manufacturing, technology, plas tics and tool, die and mold making. He works for Tyco in Winston- Salem. A Mny 15 wedding is planned in Cornntzer Baptist Church in Mocksville. stnles, “At APHA, we believe that it is lime to move from statistics, which have vividly shown the widespread problems thut result from heulth disparities, to solutions thnt guarantee quality carc for all. We arc searching for health cure disparity solutions ip all shapes and sizes that have tiie potential to make n'difference. Together, we cnn take n big leap forwnrd in eliminating health care disparities wherever they exist." Davie Couniy Health Department continues to make n difference in Davie County by, providing services designed to protect nnd improve the health of nil Davie Couniy citizens - it is our belief that every Davie County citizen, regardless of economic status, race, creed, or age, hns a right lo receive quality public health sprvices which include the promotion of health, prevention of disease, nnd care oflhe sick, Bass suid. C ouple Celebrates 25th A nniversary Johnny and Debornh Whitt of S.M. Whitt Drive, Mocksvillc, cel ebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on April 2. Mr. Whitt is an Army retired Vietnam veteran and is employed as a career trucker. Mrs. Whitt is a homemaker nnd enjoys gardening. Tlie Whitts have three children, Lori and hiisband, Jeff Barber, Johnny Jr. (Jay) and wife, Larissa, nnd Pam nnd husbnnd, Joey Hunter Jr. They have seven grandchildren. The couple will celebrate with a trip to the Outer Bunks. • Davie High Class Of ‘69 Plans 35th Year Reunion The Davie High School graduating class of 1969 is in the process of planning its 35th class reunion, Saturday, Sept. 25 at the Village Inn (formerly Ramada) in Clemmons. Any classmate who would like to be contacted may send nn e- niail lo Doris Short at ilori.islu)rl®cenliiry21 .com. The planning commiltee may also be contacted by calling Doris and Frank Short- 751-1867, Ralph und Nora Nuylor 751-3138, Billy and Paula Spillman 998-3281, or .send mail requests to Tim Allen, 377 Coun lry Lane, Mocksville. Army Private Completes Individual Training Course Army Pvt. Brenl F. Hemmings lias graduated from the network switching systems opciator-maintainer advanced individual train ing course at Fort Gordon, Augusta, Ga. The soldier was trained to install, initialize, operate, nnd per form unit level and direct support maintenance on electronic switch ing assemblies, systems and ancillary communications equipment; use computers lo perform systcm-network operations; interpret com- .puler error codes lo correct fault systems; perform unit level prQ- venlivc maintenance checks and .services on a.ssocialed communi- calions security devices; also, operate, install, troubleshoot and re pair power generators and assigned vehicles. Hemmings is the son of Pumela L. und Rick F. Hemmings of Timber Lnne, Advnnce. His wife, Angela, is tlie daughter of Mike Sliore of Winston-Salem and Beth Howard of Rolling Hills Road, Mock.sville, Pottery will be among the many crafts at the first Civitan arts and craft show May 1. S p r in g A r t s A n d C r a f t s F a i r S c h e d u le d M a y 1 Tlie Mocksville Civitan Club will spon.sor a Spring Fling Arts and Crafts Show, A Mother’s Day Extravugunzu.on Saturday, May I at the Brock Gym in Mocksville from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission is free. Sid Luck, professional poller of Seagrove, will demonstrate his talent on the pottery wheel. Food, drinks and desserts will be avail able. More lhan 30 crafiers will at tend, making such items us; jew elry, baskets, painted ginss, pot tery, sonps, outdoor stntues, pot ted plnnls, gourds, porcelnin dolls, bird and butterfly houses, crocheted ilems, wrought iron, nn, cernmics, florni arrange ments, pninted wood, clicnillc items, drenm catchers, mixed food jars, quilled hand bags, pe can figurines und more will be available. The Davie High Junior Civitan Club will be offering face painting and “do-it-your- self crafts for kids. The Mocksville Civitan Club will have n Civitan Store wilh lots of goodies to purchase. Fund raiser drawing tickets will be available for$l each. Firsl prize is a $100 gift card nl Wnl-Mnrt, second prize will be a "dinner out package" und third jirtze will be a “pamper mom package." The drawing will be held at the end of the day. Tlio Mocksville Civiion Club is made up of volunteers who nre committed to support the com- Seagrove potter Sid Luck will demonstrate his art at the fair. munity and those in need. Some of the projects include the Food for His Flock for the Storehouse for Jesus, Special Olympics, the Davie Group Homes, scholar ships for two high school stu dents, Little Lambs, Davie County Dny of Caring, YMCA and local individuals and fami lies in need. A d v a n c e N ew s Hy Edith Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent Holy Thursday Scrvice will be at the Methodist church al 7 p.m.. Good Fridny servicc will be al 7 p.m. On Saturday al 11 a.m. there will be an Easter Egg hunt for the children. Sunday, April 11 a Sunrise Service will be at 6:30 a.m., followed by brcakfust nl 7;45. Everyone is inviicd lo these events, espe- ciuily to the Sunrise Service to celebrate the Resurrection of Our Lord. We welcomed back Donna Cnrlner last Sundny us our church organist nnd choir direc tor. Donna was out several Sun days recuperating from major surgery. Palm Sunday was impres- F o u r C o rn e rs N ew s By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mr. und Mrs. Leonard Shelton visited Mrs. Johnsie Sliellon Fri day. June Cain of Elkin visited Mrs, Johnsie Shelton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smilh had lunch Sunday wilh Mr. and Mrs. Charies Smilh and Char- P in o N ew s lolle. Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and Jessica and Ashley Ellis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Zella Gough is slowly im proving but needs our continued prayers. We wish everyone a safe and happy Easter. Attend the church of your choice if possible. By Norn Latham Pino Concspondent There will be a Maundy Thursday service nt. Wesley Chnpel Church on Thursdny, April 8 nt 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. Worship service al Wesley Chupel on Busier Sundny will be nl 8 a.m, followed by a light breukfnst. Sundny school will follow brenkfasi. Michael and Nuncy Miller spent the weekend in Raleigh with Iheir daughter, Karin. Kristin, their oldest daughter, Miami, Fla. joined them. Joan and Bursdalc entertained the Master Gardeners Club al their home on Monday with a plant exchange. She served deli cious refreshments to 15 mem bers. Vickic Cheek, Eddie Masien and Sleven Stanley, Joan Barsdale’s grnndson, nre in need of prnyers. The April birlhdnys nre Senn Rouse, CalvinTrivcile, Bob Ellis nnd Hnrmon Latham. Hnppy birthdny lo nil. sivc nt the Melhodlst church. Everyone in the congregation was given a pnim branch und us the children mnrched inlo the sanctuary wnving their pnIm brnnches and singing "Ho- sunna", all church members stood nnd joined in wnving their branches and singing. It was a glorious sight. We appreciate Joyce Roberston forgetting and distributing the palm branches. We especially enjoyed a trio, Susan Nelson, Bobby Clutts and the Rev. Harry Summons, sing ing n lovely rendition of "Lnmb of God", during the worship scr vice Sunday morning. Thunks lo Donna Cnrlner nnd Bobby Cluils for organiz ing a Hand Bell choir, a very meaningful and inspirational addition to our worship scrvice. Meredith Hendrix of Ariing- ton, Vn. and friend Adam Kerr of Sperrviile, Va. spent the weekend with Meredith's mother, Janie Hendrix. OnSnl- urday night they visited Meredith's grandmother. Edith Zimmerman. A communiiy revival will be April 25-30 nt the Advnnce First Bnplist Church. Mrs. Paulina Barney has been moved to Davie County Hospilal lo remain for severul duys rccupernting from a fall she sustained nt her home some time ago, breaking her leg in two pinces. She hns been a pa tient al Forsylh Medical Center. Our communiiy expresses sympathy to tiie LaBruzzo fnm ily who lost their young mother, and wife, in a tragic auto acci dent last week on Highway 801 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, April 8,2004 - C3 Art Gaither dons his warm weather church hat at So ciety Baptist. Bessie Morrison is ready for church in this photo graph, made about 1970. Frances Evans Beeson and daughter Lisa In their Easter outfits in 1967. C o u n ty L in e N ew s By Slilrlcy Thorne County Line Correspondent This holy week between Palm Sundny nnd Rcsiirrcclicn Sunday is special in Couniy Line. Local churches arc having sunrise services observing the resurrection of Jesus Christ und olhcr fellowship activities. Calvary Baptist Church will have n sunrise service nt 6:30 this Sundny morning followed by a light breakfast in the church fel- low.ship hall. The church will then hnve its regular Sunduy morning services of Bible school and worship. Clnrksbury United Melhodisl Church will have a sunrise ser vice ut 7 followed by brenkfnst in the church fellowship hnll. Morning Bible school nnd wor- •shipwill bent 8:30 and 9:30, re spectively. The church will have a Good Friday servicc al 7 this Friday night. Piney Grove AME Zlon Church will have a joint sunrise service with Siloam AME Zion nt 7 nt Silonm in North Iredell. The Rev. Lester Fisher of Piney Orove will be speaker. Piney Orove will hnve nn Easter pro grnm nt 9 at Piney Grove fol lowed by their Resurrection ser vice. Pleasant View Bnptist Church will have n sunri.se servicc al 7. The Rev. Lnrry Nnntz will bo speuker. Afler the service n breakfast will be served in the church fellowship hall followed by regular morning services of Bible school and worship. Morning services will conclude with holy communion. Salem United Methodist Church will have a joint sunrise servicc wilh Iheir sister church, Cenier United Meiliodisi Church ut 6:30 at Salem. Following the service the Methodist Men of Salem will host a light brenkfnst in the fellowship hnll. Snlem will hnve their regulnr moming wor ship und Bible school at 9:45 uiul 11. There will be no Sunday night Bible study, but the study will resume the next Sundny night. April 18. Salem will ob serve a special holy communion service with Cenier United Methodist Church ul 7 this Thursday evening at Center. Society Baptist Church will have an Easier egg hunt for nil children Ihis Snturdny nficriioon from 1-3, followed by refresh- Dora Turner Wilson and her brother William Turner at Piney Grove AME Zion Church revival in the 1950s. June and Minnie Smoot Safriet are ready for church in the 1940s, mcnis nnd fellowship. The church will have regular cluirch .services on Sunday. The V-PoinlRurilnii Club ims been busy cooking. Lust week the club hosted the Piedmont dis trict meeting of Ruritan clubs with n bnnquct-slyle dinner at Ihe V-Point Building. The club sponsored n brenkfnst benefiting the medical expenses of Carol Wooten liolloii. The club uppre- ciales the large nuniberof people who came to support this wor thy cause. The club's next fund raiser is a golf Unirnamcnt ut Hickory Hills. For delnils, call Johnny Towell at 492-7707 or Edgar Cartner at 492-5565, ext. 309. We extend get-well wishes to Beulah C. Prallier, who was ud- niillcd lo Iredell Memorinl Hos- pilnl Ihis past week. Sullie Comer continues lo take in-hospitnl stroke therapy al Rowan Medi cal Ccnter and Louise James re mains al Davis Medical Center. Lois P. Cartner and son J.P. are dressed for church around 1945. We niso continue to remember Snm and Virginia Dnywnlt, who ure tuking cnncer trcntments ul Forsyth Medicnl Center. Piense join us in pruyer for God's henl ing in the lives of these residents. We extend congratulations lo Zuck Smith who was the co-rc- cipicnt of the 2004 Statesville Record & Lundmnrk wrestler of the year. Znck wns one of only 16 wrestlers in the state to enter the state championship in Feb ruary wilh undefcnted rccords. Zack finished his high school career nl North Iredell us the school's all-time wins leader wilh Ц0 wins. Easter is a time of fnmily gatherings and traditions in our I'nmily when 1 wns growing up in County Line. One such tradi tion was new Sunduy outfits for us "Tliorne Lndics." For some reason, al Easier this meant not only new dresses but ulso match ing siloes, gloves, and hats. Until 1958 we had "bought" dresses; as a child 1 sometimes" didn't like those scratchy ilotted- swiss and nylon ruffled ones,- After my mother got a new Singer SInnt-o-mntIc sewing mnchine. we mnde our clothes. I liava many fond memories of our burning the "midnight oil" mid "nftcr-midnight oil" to get our outfits ready for churcli that next morning. You see, we did not sew on Sunday; but, for .some rca.son, it was okay 10 .sew until I or 2 lhat Saturday night or Sunday morn ing. Sometimes our late-night sewing made my dad unhappy since Mother's sewing machine waii in llicir bedroom and he \yould want to go to sleep. But ho loved to see his ladies look Iheir bost the next morning. There were many of the older ladies in our church who wore hats every Sunduy. 1 don't re member ever seeing Bessie Morrison, Mae Godbey, and Lillie Mao Mayes ul church with-, om Iheir liuls. Some of the older men al- wnys wore wide brim hats. My Great Uncle Art Gaither had u brown felt hat he wore during the winter and a white straw one for summer. Bul, Easter Sunday wiiN always a sight lo behold. Lll- dies - old and young - wore now outfits with matching hats iiml gloves. It seemed everyone. 111* eluding young boys, wore tlmir "very best" al Easter. And ns In most churches, there were soilli! we never suw except al Enstor, As more wash-and-wear I'llll' ric bccame available, more ladloN sowed. Some such as Mne (Jiii'k) Foster sowed for others. I'm mire Mae must have mnde mnny EllH- tor dros.ses during her lifetliiiu; Frances Evans Beeson nlwiiy« had Mnc make dresses for her daughters, Lisa and Jcnnlfoi', 1 remomber many udorilblc County Line kids in their best: Paula and Oariene Shew, Ihc Woolen girls (Lorene. Carol. Kay, and Christine), Roxniiiie and Crystal Lewis, Joe und June Towell, and'many others. 'I'inics have changed. I'm sure there will be few, If any. hats and probably no gloves. Most people will probably not have now outfits. But there will still be some that we will not sec un til next Easier. ? í I г ! fi i ^ ■ Л I » ,/ C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8, 2004 T a x L i E : r s r s s = s s s s s s = = s a = ^ = 2 0 0 3 D a v ie T a x L ie n s T a x L i e n s ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2004 ■ CS 2003 DAVIH COUNTY ' TAX LIENS NORTH C ARO UNA DAVIK COUNTY Under and by virtue o f the authority vested In me by »ectlon 105*369 o f the North O ro lln t < k m \ Statutes and pum ianf to an order by Ihc Boaid o f Commissionen o f Cbunty, I am hereby advertblng ttx liens for the year 2003 upon Ihe renl estate described below. The amount advertised w ill be Increased by interest and costs (him the amount advertised w ill not constitute a wavier o f the taxing unit’s claim for ihose Items. The teal estate that is subject to the lien, the name o f the person to whom the property is listed for taxes, and Ü« principal amount o f the taxes are set out below. I f the taxes remain uiqsald, the lien w ill bo foreclosed by the taxing unit and the property sold to satisfy the taxing unit's claim for taxes. , TWs 7* da yo f A pril. 2004 8:00 A M . M a ty Nell Rickie» D avk Coaaty T a i A d m ia iitra lo r REAL ESTATE WITHOLTT TRAKSFER HAME AMOUNT DUE PARCEL NUMBER ABEE OEENA B ABEE DEENA B ABEE DEENA B ABSHER JENNIE B A0AM9 JOHN WAYNE ADAMS WAYNE ADDISON PROPERTIES INC ALARCON JAVIER ALEJANDRIA BARBOSA ALEXANDER CHARLES E ALLEH ALFRED AimiOR ALLEN ALFRED AUTHOR ALLEN ALFRED W ALLEM BENJAMIN WAYHE ALLEN DARRELL W ALLEN DONALD JEROME ALLEN KEVIN WAYNE ALLEN ROBERT SMITH ALLEN S V HEIRS ALLISON KENNETH L ALLISON LIZZIE ESTATE ALLMAM TERRY ALMAND PAULA K AMPARO MARION C ANDERSON ANTHONY WAYNE ANDER.qoN ANTHONY WAYNE ANDERSON JAMBS E ANDERSON MARY ELLA ANDERSON MIOIAEL J ANDERSON RANDY E ANOUS RONALD F ANTHONY ROTH 3 ARNOLD CINDER KAYE ARNOLD GARY ARNOLD WILLIAM PERRY HEIRS ARNOLD WILLIAM PERRY HEIRS ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES ATHBY RANDY CHARLES ATKINS CALVIN AUSTIN ROBERT LEE JR AYERS RUTH K AYERS RUTH K AZMON JUNE WILLIAMS B fi M CORPORATION B6P MANUFACrURINO COMPANY INC DAILEY BILLY 0 BAtLEY DtLLY Q DAILEY LORI Y BAKER ADAM OBRALD BAKER DONALD VERN BAKER JOHN ROBERT JR BAKER RODEKT N BALDWIN STEPHEN J DALES MONA MARIE BARBER MARI'IK LEE BAROBR PAUL J BARBOUR CLYDE C DARKER NORA BARKER RICHARD HBIRS BARKER RODNEY OREY BARKER VANESSA I BARNES CAROLYN LUELLA BARNES JAKES H BARNES JAMES H DARNBS VIVIAN P DARNES VIVIAN P BARNEY DAVID ALLEN BARNEY RANDY LEE BARNEY TONY M JR BARNEY TONY MAJOR JR BARNEY TONY MAJOR JR BARNHARDT ROBIN RENEE BARR WANDA JEAN BARRIMOER BRYAM KEITH BARRINQBR BRYAN KEITH BARRINGER JIMMY LEE BARRON RUBEN BASS PAULA B BAZAAR ALBERT BEAL CYNTHIA SNOW DEAL CYimilA SNOW BEAN BETTY W CTAL BEAUaiAMP DEBRA S BEAUCHAMP DONALD EDWARD BEAUaiAMp DONALD EDWARD BEAUCHAMP J C HEIRS BEAUCHAMP KENNETH WAYNE BEAUCHAMP PHILLIP ANTHONY REAVER CLINTON ANTHONY BEAVER RiaiARD LEE BEAVER WADE FRANKLIN BECK JOE LINN DECK MARY DELU ESTATE . 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HAYES JAMES HARVEY HAYES URRY С HAYES URRY С HAYES URRY С HAYES NAN ANGELL HFJVD BRENDA F HEAD DELORES P HEAD JAMES MICHAEL HEAD JIMMY L HEAD JIMMY L . $313 $3,551 $693 $059 $169 $407 $330 $71 $39 $399 $40 $3,396. $355. $541. $94, $309. $937 $273. $003 $93. $1,075 $1,223 $72 $225 $5 $690 $03 $55 $190 $206 $400 $104 $242 $1,176 $510 $260 $596 $611 $750 $276 $81 $44 $95 S141 $177 $227 $670 $312 $246 $230 $52 $102 $110 $406 $369 $300 $391 $175 $133 $107 $321 $754 $66 $631 $335 $726 $364 $377 $454 $775 $60 8377 $190 $1,121 $141 $336 $511 $126 $50 $730 $163 $042 $630 $136 $430 $77 $397 $100 $180 $635 $91 $708 $5,103 $178 $469 $379 $143 $131 $177 $59 $59 $671 $313 $511 $225 $1,366 $418 $2,837 $436 $476 $278 $91 $91 $93 9236 $139 $423 $339 $311 $61 $504 $76 $509 $135 $5 $48 $324 $073 $774 $425 $625 $406 $444 $409 $10 $160. $100 $204 $450. $400. $747 $677, $27. $351 $505, 37B, $464 с $49, $471 < $1,250. $1,294. $306. $80. $598. $37, $125. $77. $00, $125. $164. $321. $234. 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M 0 C MANAGEMENT CO INC MABE RICHARD K MAGALUNES THOMAS MAIRB DONALD R III MANNING JANICE V MARKUND CARLETON L MARKUNO CARLETON L MARKUND URRY STACY MARKLAND URRY STACY MARSHALL aiARLIB A JR MARTIN FRANKIE LEON MARTIN MARVIN COY MARTIN RHOBER PHI ' MARTIN ROSA LEE MARTIN TAVIA A MARTIN THOMAS LEROY MARTINEZ GUADALUPE 0 MARTINEZ JOSE H MARTINEZ JOSE HERNAN MASHORE YVETTE I MASON ERNEST MASON GILMER JEROME MATLOCK CLEMENTEEN ROBBINS MAURICE DONALD S SR MAXINE RACHEL MAYFIELD JUDY MAYS EDMAYS EDWARD HAROLD MCBRIDE JAMES BARRY ETAL MCBRIDE RAYMOND MCCANN CAROLYN ALLEN MCCUMROCK J RON MCCUMROCK J RONMCCUMROCK JAMES RONALDMCCUMROCK JAMES RONALDMCCUMROCK RONALD JAMBS MCCUMROCK WALTERMCCUNNON BRIC EUGENE MCCLBLUNO PATRICIA MCCRBADY CYNTHIAMCCULLOH GREGORY RMCCULLOH GREGORY RAY MCDANIEL ANGELIA R MCDANIEL BOBBY D MCDANIEL BOBBY D MCDANIEL DOBBY D MCDANIEL DORIS SPARKS MCDANIEL ESSIE BMCDANIEL KATHRYN BARNES MCDANIEL KEITH BMCEWEN JESSE S JR MCGOWN TIMOTHY MCGRAW BRENDA L MCUURIN URRY MCUURIN MARY H MCMAHAN HUGH GLENN HEIRSMCMAHAN LILLIAN A MClWlAN MAMIE HEIRS MCMAHAN MANDY LOUISE • MCMAHAN NEIDA MCNEILL DREW MCNEW FRED M HEIRS MELTON CHERYL MELTON CHERYLMELTON MARGARET E MELTON THOMAS MMENDENHALL BOBBY MEZA ROBERTO MILLER CYNTHIA MILLER JAMES LEONARD MILLER JAMBS M MILLER JOHN CICERO JR MILLER MARILYN SMILLER MBUNIE SMILLER RANDALL JASON MILLER RANDY EUGENE MILLER TIMOTHY G MILLER TODD E MINOR GRADY LEE MINOR GRADY LEE MINOR GRADY LEE MINOR GRADY LEEMISCHLER JAMES L MISCHLBR JAMES L MISE BRIAN Z MISE SCOTT A MISENHBIMER DEBORAH P MISENHBIMER DEBORAH P CHEEKS MIXON ERNEST WILLIAM MOCK EUGENE WMOCK MARY DEE LITTLE MOCK WILLIAM C MOCK WILLIAM C MONEY RICKY E MOirTGOMERY CHRISTINA D MONTGOMERY JAMES 0 SR . MOODY ALGIE MOONEYHAM DAVID W MOORE CRYSTAL USHELLE MOORE CYNTHIA BMOORE HENRY H MOORE JOHN JR MOORE MELINDA D MOORE RODIN CROTTS MORGAN PBRCIE HEIRS MORGAN RONNIE LEE MORRISON EDNA ESTATE MORRISON EDNA ESTATEi^ORRISON STUDEVENT FUNERAL MORRISON STUDEVENT FUNERAL MORRISON STUDEVENT FUNERALMULLIGAN CRYSTAL JEANMURPHY JAMES TMURPHY JAMES T MURPHY JAMES T $297.36 M500000032 В $265.56 L5100B0009 $17.53 G0OOOOOO73 $223.35 B3Q00Q008701 $400.20 D600000061Ö1B $4.19 I5060B0002 $413.30 M5020A0021 $620.42 H20000002202 $09.90 J700000031 $472.35 J70000011801 $243.41 190000000905 $444.73 N5010A0032 $66.71 I5000B0031 $490.67 I5160A0033 $531.10 L6QOQOOQ21 $74.50 L600000066 $002.05 L60000002105 $192.00 H50000002902 $165.49 L00000002101 $169.60 F50000002001 $358.37 G500000052 $669.30 LS020A0001 $30.18 C300000004 $61.12 M40000007203 $407.30 L700000010 $537.61 J5000Q0009 $359.36 1700000040 $300,07 170000004503 $300.97 GOQOQQ004302 $61,24 L4130A0009 $375.43 060000002501 $568.76 M400000067 $055.74 D7070A0015 $561.34 K30000000302 $624.40 K60000001101 $479.01 J4050A0003 $361.33 F300000039 $101.95 0600000037 «В $205.61 M5020A0005 В $370,94 M5Q30A0013 В $37.41 Н300000071 $450.43 Н300000073 $370.96 15050А0022 $170.77 В500000057 В $99.42 В500000057 А $199.30 В50000005701 $10,27 L5070A0003 $2,354.87 D0080A0011 В $741.46 F0OOOOO11OOOA $274.37 М4050В0005 $347.23 060000003102 $632.13 М5120А0006 $403.74 G8120B0002 $1,246.14 1000000053 $707.17 100000000601 $144.43 100000000603 $024.10 В500000047 $3.40 J60000002010 $454.42 Н30000003203 $493.42 L3010A0007 $91.00 J5010C0032 $376,42 К5090А0044 $453.13 B500000030 $10.63 Е40000004503 $162.81 Н30000003294 $405.92 К5150А0009 $573.66 Н40000004501 $170'. 90 К70000003001 $212.40 К70000002901 $1,106.66 I5020A0007 $1,002.01 1100000035 $279.70 G30000002400 $462,65 N5010B0Q17 $196.52 М4130А0022 $447.42 N5010C0000 $077.97 J5010A0017 $144.31 В400000030 $344.39 L5090A000701 $374.65 I4120A000301 $521.00 J50000003201 $410.14 I4120CQ014 $335.21 К400000019 $653.66 I4120C0016 $260.37 I4130H0034 $375.41 В400000033 А $304.74 G50000003301 $336.45 F500000035 J $503.10 Н500000030 $29.00 G40000Q039 $254.84 N5010C0072 $103,13 М5100А0009 $136.12 М5100А000901 $375.35 N5010C0049 $429.64 Н600000069 $47.20 М5100А000903 . 9403.50 N5010C0044 $260.25 0600000008 $671.37 В20000004502 $453.30 G700000146 В $735.74 14120А001501 $750.94 15130В0031 $571.42 В500000050 $276.37 Н500000005 $318,06 Н500000002 $421,61 Н500000006 $300,22 Н500000004 $273.73 Н500000003 $4,046,90 D9020A0014 $214.35 D600000061Ü1A $427,70 I5050A0025 $200,19 0600000057 В $245.30 М5090В003301 $252.35 0700000036 $26.00 В300000076 $70.00 D3010A0026 $317.54 М400000000 В $91.45 G7040B0027 $257.66 В200000003 В $229.51 L5010A0001 $305.92 К700000020 $507.37 I5050A0041 $13.05 ЕЭ0000012202 $462.07 N5010B0029 $80.03 K50000003301 $94.70 J20000003905 $249.44 H000000007 $300.55 НООООООООО ' $100.06 100000000001 $188.00 100000000002. $491,20 1400000003 $130.63 140000000302 $1,603.45 I6160A0010 $919,93 1616QA0015 $797.27 М5О60А0000 $430.67 М5070А0015 $476.31 М50000003204 $745.94 0500000009 $212,93 Н50000002907 $250.01 F000000011 $041.34 F00000001102 $203.03 060000001003 $430.00 К60000001801 $1,078.99 I4050B0005 $323.32 N60000004704B $703.65 GB00000044 $407.99 F500000035 S $605.08 L400000049 А $214.21 Н30000003213 $325.09 L400000049 В $110.59 D20000000405 $077.21 K600000039Û1 $439.97 F600000051 $241.07 L500000088 $39.77 J700000003 $34,40 J70000000301 $1,048.32 I5160A0007 $209.67 I5160A0008 $090.90 I5160A0009 $13.47 М5020А0023 $1.077.81 C300000Û0901 $67.21 С400000065 $71.69 С400000066 ч C6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2004 T a x l^ m N SsssB B B B B B ssB B B B B B sa ...........3 - ! II ; MURPHY JAMES T MURPHY JAMES T WJRPHY JAMBS T MURPHY JAMES T MURPHY JAMES T KYERS SILLY R MYERS BILLY R MYERS BOBBY О MYERS BURR MYERS OAVIO В MYERS KRISTIE H MYERS MARY HILTON MYERS RICKY ALTON MYERS ROGER V JR MYERS RONHIH NANCE TIMOTHY PAUL NASH LINDA HUOSON HAYLOR ELIZABETH NAYLOR ERIC S NAYLOR MILTON К NEACE CHRISTINE SOBECK NEELY SHELBY J NEUSCHELL VIRGINIA S МЕИ LIFE APOffTOLlC CHURCH INC NIC»OLS DERRICK NiaiOLS J DERRICK NIOIOLS ROBERT H NICHOLSON CONNIE ESTATE NICHOLSON SCOTT ANTHONY NICKELS MARVIN D NICKELS VIRQINIA W NIVENS WILLIAM THOMAS JR NORHAN SANDRA NORMAN WILLIAM ISAAC NUNN HENDALL OURWARO O'NEAL JOHN HENRY O'NEAL JOHN HENRY ORRELL BILLY FRANK OVERCASH LINDA SUZANNE OVERTON SAMUEL LEWIS OWEN PERRY OWEN PERRY OWENS WILLIAM M SR OWINGS JOHN RICHARD P 6 S PARTNERS P С PAPPAS BUILDERS INC P С PAPPAS BUILDERS INC P С PAPPAS BUILDERS INC PACITTO STEPHEN P PACITTO STEPHEN P PACITTO STEPHEN P PADOETT TAMA O'MARA PADOETT TAMA O'HARA PADOETT TAMA 0‘MARA PAGE SHAWN MICHAEL PARDON VERNA J PARKER ANNIE MAE PARKER HENDERSON HEIRS PARKS DERRICK F PASCHAL GERALDINE В PASSERALLO MICHELLE L PATTERSON LINDSAY L PATTERSON LINDSAY L PATTERSON LINDSEY U MARY S PATTERSON RAYMER J PATTERSON WILLIAM H ЕЭТАТЕ PATTON JERRY PATTON JULIA SHERMER PAUOH JOHN PEACOCK DONNA A PEBBLES CAROLYN M PEEBLES DARREN J PEEBLES DOUGLAS EDWARD PEEBLES FRANK И PEBBLES FRED PEEBLES JAMES В JR PEEBLES JAMES Et/1ER JR PEEBLES UWRENCE В JR PEEBLES LEWIS PEEBLES MAE A PEBBLES MARY ALICE PEEBLES MARY ALICE PBNNINGER BRENDA F PENNINGSR LEON FRANKLIN PEOPLES WILBURO PEPPER ELIZABCTH 3 PSRKINS MICHAEL LEE PERROW MARIE B. 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Just because you’re going away on vacation doesn't mean you liave to miss out on all the happenings back home. All you need Is a laptop computer and access to the Internet. Simply log on to www.enterprise-record.com and you’ll find the Davle County Enterprise Record’s O N LIN E EDITION right there. Wherever you are. Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered! In the mountains, on the beaches, online anytime! D A V II 3 C O U N T Y E M T E R P R i / E ^ E C O R D DAVIE COUNTY KNTKKPRISK RECORD. Thursday, April 8, 2004 - C7 2 0 0 3 D a v ie T a x L ie n s Per North Carolina General Statute 105-369, tax liens on real property purchased during the year 2003, w ill be advertised for delinquent property taxes. The name of the person to whom real property was listed as of January 1,2003, together with the name of each person lo whom real property was transferred, wHI be published for the total amount of unpaid taxes. This 7th day of April, 2004 8:00 A.M. Mary Nell Richie, Davie County I^x Administrator REAL ESTATE WITH TRANSFER ACCCOUNT NO NAME LEGAL DESCRIPTION UNtTS/TVPE AMOUNT DUE 000016845000 COOK MYRTLE .61AC K5100A001102 000016845000 COOK MYRTLE 1.38AC K5100A001103 000016845000 COOK MYRTLE .91AC K51P0A001104 000082520023 ALLEN WAYNE BUILDERS LLC BY TRANSFER FROM IT) GAITHER VICTORIA LYNNl.OOLT M50000003301 FROM LOTS 94-95 BOXWOOD ACRES l.OOLT $450.64 M50000003301000082519630 ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES BY TRANSFER FROM (T) SCOTT JEFFREY MAURiCE l.OOLT J4050D0005 FROM LCTTS 39-41 CLEMENT CREST l.OOLT $756.30 J4050D0005 000004136000 BARKER NORA BY TRANSFER FROM {T| DULIN LAURA BELLE l.OOLT I5010C0007 A FROM 1 LOT CAMPBELL RD l.OOLT $343.61 I5010C0007 A000082520806 BARKER SHANNON BY TRANSFER FROM (T) BUMGARONER STEVEN W JR 5.30AC D30000005505 FROM 5.300 AC EATONS CHURCH R 5.30AC 3160.60 D30000005505000002516269 BAYVIEW FINANCIAL PROPERTY BY TRANSFER FROM (T) COOK WILLIAM RICHARD l.OOLT 14120C0012 FROM LOTS 4-6 WALKER & EDISON l.OOLT ' 3657.66 I4120C0012 000002520929 BUCI^URN CLYDE EDWARD JR BY TRANSFER FROM (T) BLACKBURN CLYDE EDWARD 2.11AC F10000000501 FROM 2.349 AC HARDY RD 2.11AC 3428.34 F10000000501 000008224000 BOGER ROBERT CLAUDE BY TRANSFER FROM (T) BOGER JOYCE ANNl.OOAC F40000000701 FROM 1.000 AC DANNER RD l.OOAC 3426.75 F40000000701000013020000 CARSON RICHARD A BY TRANSFER FROM IT) HARRIS JAMES A .99AC N600000046 FROM .997 AC BOXWOOD CHURCH R .99AC $368.34 N600000046 000002521641 CHANDLER PHYLLIS D BY TRANSFER PROM <S) COOK OSCAR В .22AC K5100A0011 FROM.3.318AC WALT WILSON RD 3.24AC $436.30 K5100A0011000016236000 COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON JR BY TRANSFER FROM (T) BROCK LELLIAN COCKERHAM1.06AC H500000001 A FROM 1.064 AC ETCHISON ST 1.06AC $95.92 H500000001 A 000016236000 COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON JR BY TRANSFER FROM (T) BROCK LELLIAN COCKERHAM l.OOLT H50000000104 FROM LOT 4 COCKERHAM PUCE l.OOLT $68.25 Н50000000Ю4 BY TRANSFER FROM {3) COOK OSCAR В FROM 3.318AC WALT WILSON RO 3.24AC $436.30 K5100A0011BY TRANSFER FROM (S) COOK OSCAR В FROM 3.310AC WALT WILSON RO 3.34AC * 3436.30 K5100A0011 BY TRANSFER FROM (S) COOK OSCAR В FROM 3.310ACWALT WILSON RD 3.34AC ' 3436.30 K5100A0011000031788000 DRIVER CLARENCE S BY TRANSFER FROM (S) LINVILLE DAVID .46AC 030000005509 FROM 2.632 AC EATONS OIURCH R 2.63AC 3755.74 0300000055 000082518494 EQUITY MANAGEMENT PARTNERS INC BY TRANSFER FROM (T) LONG BROOK 1.41AC H500000217 FROM 1,411 AC US HWY 158 1.41AC 3362.03 H500000317000082521351 FAIR SHANNON H BY TRANSFER FROM (T) ANZIVINO DAVID.43AC C60000003601 FROM .50 AC SPlLt/4AN RD .43AC 3342.03 C60000003601 000082520590 FAIR WANDA HORN BY TRANSFER FROM (T) HORNE WANDA- .97AC 0500000009 FROM 1 AC OFF CEDAR CREEK ROA .97AC $262.02 0500000009 000082520089 FARTHING DONNA JOLLEY BY TRANSFER FROM (T) FARTHING JOSEPH С JR l.OOLT E9150A0pa6 FROM LOT 36 HIDDEN CREEK l.OOLT 31.545.51 E9150A0036000082520723 FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE BY TRANSFER FROM (T) MURPHY DUSTIN Оl.OOLT I5120B0003 FROM LOT 309 RIDGEMONT l.OOLT $722.36 I5120B0003000002520723 FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE BY TRANSFER FROM (T) WEILER JASON l.OOLT J5040A0001 FROM LOT 1 TWINBROOK ACRES l.OOLT $937.94 J5040AOOOI 000082519693 FOSTER MATTHEW HENDERSON BY TRANSFER FROM (T) FOSTER EDDIE H l.OOLT 14110B000403 П10М LOT 31ч. WILKESBORO ST l.OOLT $96.46 I4110B000403 000082520546 FOSTER MATTHEW HENDERSON BY TRANSFER FROM (T) FOSTER HILDA В .73AC H700000026 FROM .80 AC CORNATZER RO .73AC $413.89 H700000026000028378000 GADDY TOMMY RAY BY TRANSFER FROM (T) CRANDALL ROBERT L 3.18AC K5030A0013 FROM LOT 13 DEACONS RIDGE 3.18AC 31,030.09 K5030A0013000028378000 GADDY TOMMY RAY BY TRANSFER FROM (T) GADDY TOMMY R ET AL 2.56AC K8QQ000020 FROM LOT 9 SEAFORD ACRES 2.56AC $209.75 K800000020 000028508000 GAITHER GORDON W BY TRANSFER FROM (T) ROSE MARTIN L .25AC 1100000013 FROM .5 AC COUNTY LINE RD .25AC $24.37 1100000013000082520021 HARTER OTTO P BY TRANSFER FROM (T) NORMAN BUILDING fi REMODELINGFROM ТЯАСТ 6 HIDDEN MEADOW 8.72AC $329.28 H9090A0006 BY TRANSFER FROM (S) SANDERS HATTIE M FROM 7.296 AC CANA RD 6.43AC $403.06 G40000000703 BY TRANSFER FROM (S) HUNTER RICKY EUGENE l.OOUr НвОООООЬбЮЗВ FROM 19.56 AC BAILEYS OIAPEL 17.37AC $1,191.92 H0OOOOOO61000002521536 HUNTER RICHARD EUGENE BY TRANSFER FROM tS) HUNTER RICKY EUGENE l.OOAC H80000006103A FROM 19.56 AC BAILEYS CHAPEL 17.37AC $1,191.92 НвООООООб!000082521188 KIBLER MARK ARTHUR l.OOLT M5020A0019 A FROM LOT 19 SALLIE ACRES l.OOLT $43.15 M5020A0019 A 000082520389 UNB JAMES WALUCE BY TRANSFER FROM (T) SAMMONS JANE l.OOLT M500000035 FROM LOTS 23-24 + P/O 25 l.OOLT $365.98 M500000035 000082520592 LORENZO GUSTAVO N . • - BY TRANSFER FROM (S) BOGER GILBERT LEE .67AC E700000040 FROM 0.90 AC HWY 158 000082515908 LSB PROPERTIES INC BY TRANSFER FROM a.OOAC C50000000401 FROM 2.000AC OFF DANCE HALL R 000003515908 LSB PROPERTIES INC BY TRANSFER FROM (T| HEDRICK BOflflY JOE JR 9.00AC 120000000600 FROM 5 AC OFF GODBEY RO 5.00AC $1,066.37 130000000608 000646769000 MABE KEVIN D BY TRANSFER FROM (T) МАВБ DENNIS M A ANNIE L З.Э0АС F80000011007 FROM 3.56 AC POTTS RD 3.30AC 3498.08 F800000U007000047699000 MASON PAUL HARRISON III BY TRANSFER FROM (T) LEATHERMAN EVAN DEAN 4.44AC 040000003301 FROM 4.71 AC 1-40 000082520213 MCCLURE ADA l.OOLT E91SOB0146 FROM LOT 146 BERMUDA RUN WEST 000082520051 MCDANIEL TERRY .56AC L4130A0012 FROM 000082521014 MCDOWELL OAVIE l.OOLT J6090A0001 FROM LOT 1 8.72AC H9090A0006 000034424000 HENDON JOHN F .85AC 0400000054 000082522150 HUNTER RENEE .77AC 3141.60 E700000040 (T) CAMPBELL ROGER GARY 2.00AC $481.39 C50000000401 4.44AC 9169.38 G40000003301 l.OOLT $3,791.07 E9150B0146 BY TRANSFER FROM (T).MCDANIEL TERRY .5(3 AC OWYN ST .56AC 3341.76 L4130A0012 BY TRANSFER FROM (T) JOSEY DAVID DALTON ACHES l.OOLT 3459.96 J6090A0001 000050124370 MEDFORD BRADLEY BY TRANSFER FROM (S) LINVILLE DAVID 2.18AC D300000035 FROM 2.632 AC EATONS CHURCH R 2.63AC $755.74 D300000035 000082521078 MILLER MARCIA BY TRANSFER FROM (T) ETCHISON JOSEPH 0 l.OOLT I5110C0017 ‘ FROM ^OT 9 RIDGEMONT l.OOLT $419.88 I5110C0017 000050991000 MILLER MARTHA PERKINS TRUST BY TRANSFER FROM (S) DRIVER THELMA C 4.39AC 040000000901 FROM 25 AC EATONS CHURCH ROAD 24.82AC $780.81 0400000009 000082521345 MONTGOMERY DAWN MARIE BY TRANSFER FROM (T) BUSH STEVEN KELLY l.OOLT H40000003805 FROM LOT 4 HAWKSNEST l.OOLT $88,50 M40000Q03803000082521774 MOORE BRIAN MICHAEL BY TRANSFER FROM (S) BARNES VIVIAN P 3.23AC J70000006104 FROM 222.559 AC HWY 64 W 230.18AC $617.53 J700000061 000082520764 NEWTON BRADLEY J BY TRANSFER FROM (T) ASSOCIATES HOME EQUITY l.OOLT G7040A0074 FROM LOT 125 UQUINTA l.OOLT $101.13 G7040A0074 000082521344 OAKWOOO ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION BY TRANSFER FROM (T) «USH STEVEN KELLY 14.SIAC N40000003804 FROM 14.512 AC JUNCTION RD l4,v-AC «6^1.54 H4Q0000038C4 000055802000 PEACOCK GARY A1.04AC NSOaOAOOll FROM LOT 4 + P/O 3 ERWIN MILL 1.04AC $61.54 N5020A0011 • 0000823-^0390 PO^S JEFFREY POTTS BY TRANSFER FROM (5) 70TTS JAMES WESLEY 1.82AC F200000056. FROM 2.45 AC DUKE WHITTAKER R 2.33AC 3112.75 Fac00000a007 000082521355 POWERS WALTER R BY TRANSFER FROM (T) POWERS WALTER RICHARD l.OOLT 16140A0051 FROM 1.21 AC LAKEVIEW RD l.OOLT $1,020.46 I6140A0051000058716000 PRICE GEORGE BY TRANSFER FROM <T) FEBUS HERIBEKTO Jl.OOLT D8070D001501 FROM P/O LOT 31 FAIRWAY VILU l.OOLT $1,276.50 D8070D001501 000082520981 REESE CHARLES B BY TRANSFER FROM (T) SKLODOWSKI LEO CHARLES l.OOLT 08060B0012 FROM LOT 235 BERMUDA RUN l.OOLT 32,737.79 0806080012 000082520077 RIDDLE DONNAMARIE M BY TRANSFER FROM (S) RIDDLE MARJORIE CORNATZER • .38AC D700000023 A FROM .480 AC GORDON DR .48AC 3159.06 0700000023 A 000061192000 RIDDLE LONNIE B BY TRANSFER FROM (S) RIDDLE MARJORIE CORNATZER1.40AC D70000002402 FROM 6.717 AC GORDON OR 6.72AC 3699.21 0700000024 000082516684 SAN FILIPPO CONSTRUCTION CO BY TRANSFER FROM (T) MARKLAND RAYMOND J & RUTH S l.OOLT J5010D0048 FROM LOT 48 CHARLESTON RIDGE l.OOLT 3163.80 JS010D0048 000082516684 SAM FILIPPO CONSTRUCTION CO BY TRANSFER FROM (T) MARKLAND RAYMOND j'fi RUTH S l.OOLT J3010D0075 FROM LOT 75 CHARLESTON RIDGE l.OOLT 3145.60 J5010D0075000002515575 SAN FILIPPO CONSTRUCTION INC BY TRANSFER FROM (T) MARKLAND RAYMOND J & RUTH 3 l.OOLT J501000049 FROM LOT 49 CHARLBSTON RIDGE l.OOLT $163.80 J501000049 000063604000 SCOTT GEORGE L BY TRANSFER FROM (T) SCOTT ARTHUR E SR 5.32AC 050000002307 FROM 5.32 AC CEDAR CREEK RD 5.32AC $208.51 D50000002307000082522019 SETZER LORI TtTTTEROW BY TRANSFER FROM (T) TUTTEROW LOIS R1.46AC I4060A0006 FROM LOTS 2-12 P/O 115-120 000065980000 SHORT FRANK JR BY TRANSFER FROM l.OOLT I5030A0047 FROM LOT 47 ELISHA CREEK RIDG 000082320508 SHORT JOHN M BY TRANSFER FROMFROM LOT .31 J C IJAMES BY TRANSFER FROM FROM LOT 2 GUDSTONE ACRES BY TRANSFER FROM FROM 6 AC HEPLER RO 000082520121 SPAUOH MICHAEL WAYNE BY TRANSFER FROM .76AG L4130A0020 FROM LOT 2 GOSHEN UNDS 1.17AC N900000082 000082520060 SMITH EDIE L 1.03AC L400000053 000069421000 SPARK QLENN 1.91AC G60000010701 1.46AC $2,038.32 I4060A0006 IT) FOSTER RONALD W SR l.OOLT $1,177.63 I5030AQ047 (T) FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK 1.17AC 3553.48 N500000082(T) TETTER HOWARD C JR 1.03AC 33 93.95 L400000053 (S) PROBST DEBORAH S 6.90AC 3847.87 G600000107IT) SALE JAMES M JR .76AC $89.37 L4130A0020BY TRANSFER FROM (T) STEVENSON BURLIE L000082521556 STEVENSON ALICE B .51AC J10000001501 , FROM .50 AC HWY 64 .51AC $286.07 JIOOOOOOISOI 000082521098 THOMPSON RICHARD ALLEN BY TRANSFER FROM (T) SEA-MAR BUILDERS INC l.OOLT J5010D0076 FROM LOT 76 CHARLESTON RIDGE l.OOLT 31,047.69 J5010D0076000082521232 TOWNSEND RONALD LEE BY TRANSFER FROM IT) REYNOLDS KRISTINA A ESTATE l.OOLT D7080A0004 FROM LOT 4 REOUND WAY l.OOLT • 3177.00 D7080A0004 000082519710 VILUSENOR ABEL BY TRANSFER FROM ‘ (T) CANDLER JOHN JR .84AC 0100000024 FROM 1.05 AC COUNTY LINE RD .84AC 32.57 G100000024 000082521303 WHEELER VINCENT S BY TRANSFER FROM |T) WHEELER VINCENT S 3,52AC C700000024 FROM 3.04 AC HWY 001 3.52AC 3253.40 C700000024000082520880 WHITE CHRISTOPHER BUKE BY TRANSFER FROM |T) HUGGINS JEREMY J l.OOUr D9010A0035 FROM LOT 35 PEMBROOKE RIDGE l.OOUT 31,102.16 09010A0035 000082521163 WHITE KRISTIN RAE BY TRANSFER FROM |S) WHITE PRISCILU P 1.39AC J20000002004 FROM 6.35 AC STAGE COACH RD 6.08AC 3766.17 J200000020 1008134) Í018673) 1006436) 1003338) 1005008) (001976) 1003374) (009491) (004996) 1003000) (003004) (004996) (004996) (004996) (013041) 1013144) (000753) (010591) (007311) (01Sa07) (оаавзэ) (007583) (007650) (005360) (008080) (018315) (015769) (018485) 1010933) (010932) (018564) (018440) (002343) (003709) (009798) (013349) (013810) (005848) (014226) (011803) (013041) (007064) (006390) (003497) 1001360) (000848) (003496) (Ó14219) ^ / (016960) (017160) . (007334) (019374) (017853) (017833) ' (013503) (013526) (013504) (018647) (021843) (007781) (007344) (021406) (017300) (018417) (020806) 1018697) ’ (017728) (00.3780) (022830) (010872) (023051) C8 - D AVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE REC O R D,Thursday, A p ril 8,2004 O b i t u a r i e s John Norman Norton Sr. Mr. Jnlin Niirniim Norton. Sr, 7.‘',of Kiuidom Koiul, Mock.svillc, died early .Siiiuliiy morning:, April 4. 2004 al Forsylli Mcdical Ccn lcr. A graveside scrvice was held at II a.m. Monday, April in Ro,sc Cemetery with Dr, Bob Landry and Mr. Bill Campbell of ficiating. Memorials; Cancer Services, 022 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Mr, Norton was born in •Marlon. Jan. 24. 1929 to the late Jln\ and Claudia Ellis Norton and was a retired principal of Davie High School and was the former principal of Boydcn High School in Salisbury. He was a graduate of High Point College class of •1949 and later did graduate stud ies at Appalachian State Teachers College and UNC iu Chapel Hill. His first tenure as Davie Counly high school principal begun in 1964. Several year.s laler he moved back to Ihc Broughton High School in Raleigh. Then in 1971 he returned to Davie High School, liis favorite pastime was playing golf nnd coaching high school and college sports. He was a scratch golfer, a member of the .Slatesville Country Club und was a recipieat of muny golfing awards nnd trophies. He was preceded in death by' his wife, Ann Marie Sodolski Norton in 1997. a .sister Mary llollirield. und a brother Dr. Bob Norton, Surviving; his daughler and her husband, Linda and Waller ; Matthews of Charlotte; son and his wife John N, Norton Jr, and Carol of Wilmington; .“i grandchil- . dren: 2 grcnt-grandchildrcn; a sis- ; ler, Francos and husband Nornuui I’ainler of Winslon-Salem; brother Jack Norton and wife Barrie of Americus, Ga.; and his faithful companion, his dog. Tyler, . У / f / / / ( ////> ( (///< / Alonzo Arnold Mr. Alon/o Arnold, 69, of Mocksville,died April 3.2(K)4,iu Kale B, Reynolds Hospice Home following n short illness. He was bom in Stanley County, and s|)cnt the majority of his life in Connecticut before moving to Mocksville, He was a member of Fairfield Buptist Church, His wife, Annie Louise Aniokl, • precciieil him in death in 1998, Survivors: a daughter, Sharon (Macco) Redmond of Mocksville; .1 brothers. Jeremiah (Jake) Arnold of Mocksvillc. Clayton Arnold of Salisbury and Andrew Arnold of Midvllclown. Conn,; .3 sisters. Beatrice Clement of Mocksville. Inez Lovell of Woodleaf nnd Katherine. Odom of Winston-Sa- Icm; 5 grandchildren; and 7 great grandchildren. The funeral wus to be held Wednesday, April 7 at 4:30 p.m, al Fairndd Baptist Church. The Rev, Marcu.s Williams will offici ate, and burial will follow in the church ceiiictery. The body will lie in stale at llie church one hour be fore Iho service, Mary Jones Carter Mrs, Mary Jones Carter. " I 'i. formerly of Concord iind a nalivc of Cooleemeo, died Friday, April 2. 2004 U l Magnolia Carden. Spencer, Funcrul services were Sunday, April 4 at 3 p,m, at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville wltb Rov. Joe Woodward officiating. Burial wus in Liberty United Methodist Church Ccmelery. Memorials; The Activities Fund, Magnolia Garden, 1404 S. Salisbury, Sl„ Spencer. 281.‘)9. Mrs, Carter wus boni July 4, 1924 in Davio Counly lo the laic Roscoe and Mamie Peacock Jones und wus retired from Fieldctest/Cannon Mills utid hud worked «1 Burlington Mills in Cooleemec. She wus a member of Dutchman Crock Buptist Church and enjoyed raising dogs and llower gardening. She was preceded in death by hcrhusbund,James Paul Carter in 1968; ailutighlcr, Judy Broadwuy; a son, Jimmy Carter Jr., and 2 sis ters. Survivors: a daughter. Doris (Charles) Watson of Spencer; a son, Freddy (Barbara) Carter of Jefferson; 7 grandchildren; S greal-yrundchildren; a sister, Katherine Oliver of Cooleemec, and a brolhev, Roscoe Jones ir . ot Mocksville, Emily Jane Dalton Mrs, Umily June Woolen Dalton, 63, of Winston-Salem died Tuesday, March 30,2004, al her home. She was born ,Sept. 16, 1940, in l or.syth Counly lo Robert Fu- geno Woolen und Juno Lcdore Oliver, She was a 19.‘;8 graduate of Elkin High School. She retired from AT&T in 1996 wilh 25 years of scrvicc. She was u member of Northwest Baptist Church m Peirce Roitd in Winston-Sulcm. Jane loved her (lower gardens and sharing them with friends. Surviving: her husband of nearly 45 years, David Dalton; 2 sons, Stephen Leo Dailon of the homo and Robert Duvid Dailon und his wife Ramona of Advancc; a granddnughlcr; a sicp-grand- daughtcr; a slop-grandson: 2 slcp- groat-grandsons; 2 atinls; and many cousins. A memorial servicc was held at 9:.W a.m. Friday, April 2. at Hayworlh-Miller Siliis Creek Chapol with tho Rov. Randy McKinney officiating, ) MicluicI Anthony Doby Michael Anthony "Mike" Doby, 46. of Randlcman, died • Thursday, April 1, 2004, nl Randolph Hospital. Mr. Doby wus a native of I'orsyth County. He was a driver with Cliandler Concrelo Co, and a member of Central Falls United Mothodist Church. Survivors: his wife. Karon Harrelsoii Doby; 3 sons. Zachary Doby, Benjamin Doby and Elhan Doby, all of ihe home; his mother. Lucille Kimol of Winston-Salem; 3 sisters, Joan Pope and Kathy l-recman of Winstou-Sulem und Betty Doby of High Point', und 2 brothers,Charles "Hub" Doby Jr, of Advance and Kenny Doby of Mocksvillo, The funeral was held at 2 p,in. Saturday, April 3,ul Pugh Funcrul Homo Chupel in Asheboro. con ducted by the Revs. Edna Riggs, Jac(|ucline Tookcy and Michiiol Waters, Burial followed in Randolph Memorial Park, Memorials: Grays Chupel School, 5322 NC 22 N„ Franklinville, 27248, Alin: Mrs, Shepherd; Kids Palli/llospicc, 2500 Sumniil Ave., arooiisboro. 27405; Cciilral Falls Molhodi.st Momotial Funds, P.O. Box 156. Cedar I’ulU, 272.^0; ov lîlnmenthal Cnnccv Center, Im- nninotherapy Deparlmenl, P,0. Box 32861,Charlolte.NC28232- 2861, Attn: Dr. Richard While. B ixby P r esby terian C h urch 1806 Fork Bi.xby Rd., Advance, NC E asttcr W rick Sc iie d u l k Apfil 7 • Maimcly Thiiistiity 7;(K) PM April 9 • Gootl l-ritlity Breakl'iisl 6-H AM April U) • Kiister Egg Hum IbrChilclrcti 3:0() PM with llnlilofi .Slipperfiir < liil(lrt'ii li ptirc‘iil.\- toJoHdW April II • iiiislcr.Stiiii'i.sc Scrvice 6;()() AM wilh Brcak/ast following (brail. Evfiyoiw Wflcomc! CELEBRATE E A ST ER W ITH CLEM M O N S FIR ST BA PTIST CHURCH .SUNDAY, A PR IL II, 2()(). E A ST E R SUNDAY T he L ord is ri.sen!!! T he L ord is risen indeed!!! 6:45 AM 9:15 AM Simrise Scrvicc Bible Situly rot- all age к (Nursery provided) I();3() AM Morning Worship (Nursery provided) NO EVENING ACTIVITIES 353(1 Clumimins Rd (Hwy 15«) Cloiuniims 336-766-6486 William H. Steclman Sr. Mr, William Hasten Sieelman Sr., 73, of Lewisville died Satur day, April 3. 2004, al Forsyth Mcdical Center, He was horn Dec, 23,1930. in Forsylh Counly to the hue Ellon Roberl and Elnora Lambolh Sieelman, Ho served in tho U,S. Army during the Korean conflict. He was a member of New Philu- delphiu Moravian Church, a Boy Scout leader and a volunteer firc- mnn in Lewisville, Ho had retired from llic Winslon-Salcm Journal with more than 44 years of ser vice. He was a member of Mu- sonic Lodge in Lewisville, Scot tish Right anil the Shriners, Survivors; his wife of 50 yours, Rosie Howard Sieelman of the home; a daughter, Diane Chock Myors and husbund Rich ard of Arcudiu; 2 sons, Willinm H, Steclman Jr, und wife Ritu of Advanco and Donald Gray Steclman and wife Jerri of Clemmons; 5 grandchildren; and a sister, Jean Isgett and husband F'loyd of Lewisville, A funeral service wns con ducted al 2 p.m. Monday. April 5, at Hayworth-MillorSilas Creek Chapol by Bishop Robert Allen Lobst, linlombmenl followed in Wesllawn Gardens of Memory, Hubert Sliortt Mv, Hubert dc Lafayette Shortt, 94, of Bermuda Village. Advancc, died ul Bemiudu Village Health Center Tuesday. March 30,2004, Mr. Shorn wus bom in Dam ascus. Vii,, lUc son of A, dcLitfuyettc Shurtt and Josephine Louise Salman Shorn. He spent his ourly life in Bristol. Vu, While in high school ho built tho first rudio slutioii ill southwestern Vir- giniu, Tho call letters were WOPl. , It operates today as ABC, He was a pioneer in Ihe field of radio and high fidolily audio. Ho gradualod from the University of Cincinnati wilh a degree in electrical engi neering, He began his carcer at Crosley Radio, then moved to RCA and General Electric. He was president of Technograph Inc. of Tarrylown, N.Y., with of fices In England und France, Mr, Shortt moved to Winston-Salem in 1958 lo establish Tcchnogriiph lnc,'s main office. He wus a mem ber of SI. Paul's Episcopal Cliurch and a life moinber of The Radio Club of America and the Institute of Elcclrical lingincers. Survivors: his wife, Ro.seinary Viggiano Shortt, formerly of Win- slon-Salcm and Stamford, Conn.; a son, Richard Shorn and his wife Joyce Shorn of Somerville, Mass.; a daughter, Barbara Shortt- Wallace of New York and Dril- lany. France; 2 granddaughlers: anti a great-granddaughter. The funeral servicc wus held al 1.1 a.m. April 2, ut St. Paul's Episcopul Church in Winston-Sa lem wilh the Rev. Donald P. Oood-heart officialing. A private scrvice for tho family will be hoM at I’orsyth Memorial Park Chupel, Memoriuls; Rector's Disere- tiomiry Fund of St. Paul's Epis copal or charity of donor's cholco. Linda Neise LaBruzzo Mrs, Linda Noise LaBruzzo, 46, of Advance died Friduy, April 2,2004, She wns born Aug, 2,1957, in St, Louis, Mo„ to John R, and Betty Hutchison Noise, She was a member of Holy Family Catho lic Church and n teacher al Our Lady of Mercy Catholic School, whet« she was active. She wns preceded in death by her father, John R, Noise; and her falher-in-law. Joseph LaBruzzo. Surviving: her husband, Vilo LaBruzzo; 2 daughters, Kaitlin LaBruzzo and Mackenzie LaBruzzo; and a son, Vilo MichacI LaBruzzo, all of Ihc home: her molher, Belly Theiss and husband John of St, Louis, Mo.; 4 sisters, Robyn Crance and husband Ralph Ann Frey and hus band Russell and Jean Theiss, all of St. Louis, Mo,, and Pally Theiss of Seattle, Wash,; 5 broth ers, Michael Neise of Omuhu, Nob,, John Theiss and wife Bar bara of Austin,Texas, JimThciss and wife Laurie of Bcraardsvllle, N.J., Joe Theiss and wife Joycc of Si, Louis, Mo„ nnd Stovcn Theiss und wife Kim of Chicago, III.; paternal grandmother, Evelyn Neise of St, Louis, Mo,; her mother-in-law,Tony LaBruzzo, of Kansas City, Mo,; und many aunts, uncles, nieces nnd neph ews. A memorial funeral Mass will be contlucteil nl 11 a.m. Wednes day, April 7, al Holy Family Catholic Church by Father Adrian Porrus. Memorinls: Our Lady of Mercy Elementary School TRAX, 1729 Link Road, Win ston-Salem, 27103: or lo Bishop McGulncss Capital Campaign, 1725 Hwy. 66 S., Kemersville, 27284, Jacqueline Farris Harvey Mrs, Jucquellno Farris Harvey of Advancc died Thursday, April 1,2004, at Bermuda Village. She was the widow of Innis Harvey. She wns born Fob. 9, 1911, in Nashville.Tcnn., to Ollle Lee and Julia Nash Farris. Surviving; 2 daughters, Sandra Harvey Johnson and hus band Edward of West Springndd, Mass,, and Jacqueline Harvey Krau.se nnd husband David of Mocksville; and 3 grandchildren. The funeral scrvicc was held at 6 p,m, April 3 at Saint Clement's Episcopal Church, of ficiated by Father Michael Bye and the Rev, Kay Rackley. Burial wus nt 1:45 p.m, Monday, April 5, in Peninsula Memorial Park in Newport News, Va. Memorials: Hospiee/Pullialive CareCenter, IIOO-C S. Stralford Roud, Winslon-Salcm, 27103. Frances L. Franklin Francos L, Franklin, 75, of WInslon-Sulem died Saturday, April 3,2004. Survivors; a daughter, Jane Raper of Clemmons; 3 sons, Rick Alspaugh nnd Gene Alspaugh, both of Winston-Salem and Don Alspaugh of Clemmons; her molher, Thelma Lois Hodges of Advance: a sister, Helen Hull of Galax, Va.; a brother, Richard Franklin of Boone; 10 grandchil dren, and 7 great-grandchildren. A memorial service was con ducted ul 3 p.m. April 5, at Wcstside Baptist Church. Lawrencc H. Stephens Sr. Mr. Luwrence Harley Stephens Sr., 54, of Chen-y Hill Rond, Mocksville, died Saturday, April 3, 2004 at Duvie County Hospital, A graveside service wus held Wednosduy, April 7 ul 11 a.m. at ljumes Bnplist Church Cemetery wilh Ihe Rev. Tommy Faust offi- ciuting. Memorials: Brenner Children's HospUul, Develop ment Ofnce. WFUBMC, Modical Center Blvd., Winston-Salem, 27157. Mr. Stephens was born June 26, 1949 in Rowan County to Grunt Harley Stephens und Ihe lute Elosie Mildred Chaffin Stephens and was owner/operator of Stephens Mechanical. He en joyed fi.shing, gardening and bik ing. Ho was preceded in death by a son, Darrell Stephens. Survivors, in addition to his father: his wife, Vicki Strickland Stephens of the home; 2 daugh ters, Laura Rincon of Salisbury,' Luurcn Stephens of Mocksville; u son, Luwrence Harley Stephens, Jr. of Salisbury; 3 grandchildren; nnd a brother, Larry Stephens of Mocksville. Robert Hamp Pharr Mr. Robert Hamp “Robbie" Phan', 42, of Duke Street, Mocks ville,died Sunday, April 4,2004. He was born on July 25,1961 In Iredell County lo Delbert F. Pliurr and Louise Ashley Gunter. He was of Ihe Baptist faith nnd u member of Culvary Baptist Church on Dnvie Academy Road, Along with his parents, he is survived by: his wife, Holly Wil son Phurr; 4 daughters, Brittany Pharr nnd fiance Mlchnel Hlncher, Chessney, Lindsuy nnd Abbey Pharr, all of Mocksville; a brother, Scoll Gunter of Statesville; 3 sisters, Debbie Pharr of Slatesville. Eluine (Tim) Fos ter of Union Orove and Donna (Andrew) Bragg of Sulisbury: a sister-in-law, Joycc (Bill) Gib.son of Stalcsville; 2 brothcrs-in-law, Scott (Gidgct) Wilson of Stutesville nnd Mickey (Nancy) Shaver of Charlotte; his mother- in-law, Thelmu Wilson of Statesville; and several nicccs and nephews. He wns preceded in death by his ftttlior-in-luw, Jumes K. Wil son. A celebration of life scrvice was scheduled for 3 p.m. Wednes day, April 7 at Calvary Baptist Church with the Rev, Michael Phurr ofnciating. He will lie in state 30 minutes prior lo Ihe ser vicc. Memorials: Cnivnry Baplist Building Fund, 2273 Duvie Acad emy Rond, Mocksville. ш В е Н о п е of M ocksville • F R E E Hearing Screenings • F R E E Hearing Aid Consultation • F R E E 10 point clean and check up on any hearing aid • Ask us about M E D IC A R E Coverage G U A R A N T E E D L O W P R IC E S A L L T H E T IM E on comparable size and technology AsLowAe * 3 9 5 LGOITE W o u ld n ’ t y o u r a t h e r h a v e a B e lt o n e ? Questions or Appointments 1-800-581-5082 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8, 2004 - C9 è The Senior Men of Mainville AME Zion Church, MainviHe Honors Senior Men The senior male members of Mainville AME Zlon Church of Mocksville were honored for their service and leadership in the church and community al n fellowship prayer breakfast on Feb. 15. The male role models and lenders are; Robert H. Bailey, Johnny H. Foster Jr., Frank Ijamcs, Thomas Ijames, Willinm ljumes Sr., Johnny Leach Sr., Clyde E. Scotl Sr., Willie Scoll and Harold 0. Wilson Sr. C e d a r C r e e k S in g , S u p p e r S u c c e s s fu l I The Cedar Creek Baptist Church Choir had a succcssful poor man's supper and hog five-awiiy, according to Sara Scott. The win ner was Gdguurdo Martinez. Breafdast Saturday At Center There will be a breakfast nl Center United Methodist Church, U.S. 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville. from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Apnl 10. The menu will include country ham, sausage, grits, eggs, bis cuits, gravy, baked apples, beverages and condimbnts for $5. Pro ceeds will go to church mission projects. Holy Week Services To Be At First United Methodist Fir.st United Methodist Church of Mocksville will celebrate Eas ter with services Thursday, Friduy and Sunday. The 7 p.m. Holy Thursduy Worship service will include “The Shadow of the Cross" by the Chancel Choir, communion nnd tencbrne. The noon Good Fridny Worship service will be the Ser vice of Ihe Nails, On Sundny nl 7 a.m., n Sunrise Servlco will be held al Rose Cemetery, with worship following nt 8;45 and Easter Worship i\t 10:55. '* '/Ods Under Konstructbn’ At Hillsdale Baptist Church Kids Under Konstniction of Hillsdale Baplist Church sponsored an Easter Egg hunt and pizza lunch for 130 kids nnd parents, Sun day, April 4 immediately following the I0;30 a.m. service. Activi ties Included such fun as facc painting, egg races, and build your own Easter bonnet. Kids Under Konstruction meets on Sunday mornings at 9 and 10:30. Easter Sunday morning will include a showing of the Jesus Video for kids. Sitiall groups meel at 9 a.m. followed by worship celebration at 10:30. Join us Sunday for a relevant message and vibrant, up-beat music in a service of Easier celebration. Cnll for informnlion hi 940-6618 or visit www.hiUstlalebaptlslclnircli.org. Hillsdnie Bap tist Church is located at 4815 US 158 in Advance, Christian Women’s Clubs To Meet At Bermuda Run The two Christian Women’s Clubs of Winston-Salem will meet on April 21 and 22 at Bermuda Country Club. The speaker will be Dr. Linda Schupp of Louden, Tenn. The theme for the luncheon on Wednesday i.s- "Tape.slry of Life." Special feature will be Sam the Straight Answer Ma’am from the Winston-Salem Joitnial. There will be special music from Claudette Phillips. The bmnch group will be meeting on Thursday. The theme will be “Make Life Easier" Gail Powers of "Lowe’s Foods to Go” will be the spcciai feature. Dr, Linda Schupp will speak. These meetings are open to the public, bul reservations are re quired. A free nursery is provided. The luncheon on Wednesday be gins at 11:15 a.m. The cost is $ 12.25. Reserviitions may be made by calling 774-9962, The brunch time on Thursday is 9:30-11:30 a.m. Reservations may be made by calling Pat at 940-6884 or Alelha at 760-4253. The cost is $10.50. [b r e a k f a ^ B U F F E T SAT. & S U N . I I I I I I I I I I I I I $ J 9 9 DOES NOT INCLUDE DRINK IRLlJyi. m m FA M ILY S T E A K H O U S E ^ M o c k s v ille- 1580 Yadkinville Rd. \ т т ^ ш т ш т ш » ш т т т » т т т т т ш ш ^ P le a s e A tte n d Th e C h u rch O f Y o u r C h o ice No Creek Primitive Baptist Chureh, 222 Aubrey Merfell Rd., Mocksville. Znd « 4lh Sundays, 10:30 o.m. Fourth Salurday worship nnd conlerence,1:30 . -m, Paslor, Richard Kirby. Eagle Heights Church,10 a.m. Sundny worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powerllme, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Bible sludy ondAwnnas. Casual dress, conlem-poraty muslc/viorshlp. 5103 .8.15B, Hillsdale. Mocksville Wesleyan Church; Hospital St., Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George froyer. 7S1-5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.. Paslor, Rev. Jim Sanders. Center United Methodist Church;•S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor, Stephen Blair. 731-2754. Chlldcara dlreclors: Carla Prevelle, 492-5735 i Sandra Aulry, 940-3753.Elbavlllo United Methodist Church! N.C. BOt, Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Christ (agos 4-11), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Toons (or Chtlsl (ages 12- 18) meet Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor; Rev. Neville Storey. Cooteemeo Church of Qod: Sunday School, (0 a.m. Worship Service and Children's Church, It a.m. Tues. Prayer Meellng, 7 p.m. Wad. Family Service. 7 p.m. For mors Inlo, call pnslor Robert Huletle ot 284-2)80 or visit www.coolcog.org. Cornatior United Methodist Church! 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School, to o.m. Worship, tl a.m„ Rev. Kaye Frye, paslor. Bethel United Methodist Church; Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carter, pnslor.Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 .m. Youlh, 5 p.m, Rov. Harry D. Sammons. Downtown Advance. Farmlnglon United Methodist Church! Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmlnglon Rd. 998-5569. Rev. Tommy Robertson. Oak Qrove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sundny School, 9:45 o.m. Worship, 11. Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksvllla. Worship; 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Paslor, John Andrews. Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m, Sunday School, 10:45. Wonderlul Wednes-days Children's program, 6-7:30. Posior, Rov. Dennis B. Marshall. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sundny Woishlp, 11. evening service, 6. Wednesdoy Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road, Hillsdale United Methodist Church: 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:35. Casual dress, relfoshments. Jr. High Youlh Sundny night, 5:30, Sr. High Youlh Sundny night, 7. Mldwoek®iHlllsdale prayer 8Br\(l0B, wodneaday 6:30 p.m. Bible studies, mlnlstrlee such as drama, worahlp, mislons, alnglea, women's, men's. Pastor; Jerry Webb, 998-4020.Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church; Worship Service; 10 a.m. Sunday School; I0;4S a.m. Rev. Tommy Roberlson, Pino Rd. Redland PenteooslDt Holiness Churoh; Sundoy School; 10 a.m. Worahlp; 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayer meellng & Bible sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 US 601 S. Worship: 10:30 n.m. Sunday School: 9:15. Rov. Robort Kasllng. 751-5419. mm.mlndsprlng.com/'‘holycross/ Mocksville First Presl>ylerlan Church, 261 S, Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, oil N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church/ Beau champ roads, Advanco, Rev. Donnie Ouiham, 998-5518. Sunday worship; 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor: Chtls Clonli. Sunday School; 10 a.m , worship, 8:50 4 11. Children's mlnlslry. Before and aflar school programs, 940- 5296, Hillsdale Baptist Churoh: Sunday Small Groups, 9 a.m.. Worship, 10:30 a.m; Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children's youth acllvllles, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. 940-6618. Mlnlslei ol Music, Btent Helton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance.Faith and Victory Family Worship Cenler, 1887 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Sorelcas, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers M lnlalrles, 3S0 Railroad St., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Wednesday nlghl Bible study, 7, Pastor Elteabath Mock. Assoc, paslor, Oettlck Mock. 492-5568, Liberty United Methodist Church.U.S. 601 s. Woishlp;9;45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m.First United Methodist Church of M ocksville. Early Sunday Worship Service, B;50 a.m. Praise singing, casuni dress, conlemporary formal, Tradlllonal service, 10:55 a.m, 305 N. Main St. 751-2503. Pastors, Cryslal Alexander and Donald W, Routh, Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 8:30 p.m. Wad. evening,.?. Pastor: Jerry L Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Potter's Lane. Turrenllne Baptist Church; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 1); NIghI Service, 8. Paslor; Rev, Joe Smilh. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday aatly worship, 8.45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11 a.m. Lighthouse Service, conlemporary worahlp, Thursdays al 7:30 p.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 098-5083. Fax: 940-5502, E-Mall: omcbethumc@yadtal.nel Episcopal Church ol the Ascension, Foik-BI»by Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 n.m, 998-0857.Dial A Story Ministry lor children. Bill and Poggy Long ol Advance. 998-7718. Clement Qrove Church ol Qod, Body ol Christ, 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. Salurday Services: Sabbalh School, 10 a,m„ Worship, 11:45, Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Pastor; Elder ErnesI l)amas. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5;30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8- 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM.Qreen Meadows Baptlet Churoh Sundoy School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7 p,m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998-3022.Liberty Wesleyan Church. 2108 Shellleld Rd., Harmony, SundaySchool 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed, Bible Adventure 7 p.m., Sr, Ministry 2nd T ubs, each mowh 10 n.m, 492-2983. Paslor: Ronald Lea. Bixby Presbyterian Churoh, 1808 Fork-Bixby Rd., near Cornatzer Rd„ Sun, School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11. Pastor: Peter Peterson, 998- 8813. Dulin United Methodist Church, 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, 998.5409, Pastor; David Smilh: Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 n.m, Cooleemee United Methodist, Main St„ Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worahlp, 11, Kids Kamp Sun. 5-8:30. Paslor: Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. 284-4667. Bear Creek Baptist Churoh, Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 8:45 a.m., Worahlp 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. Wllllqm Lee Cook III, posior, Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Wedneaday prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Dr. Tommy Regisler, paslor. Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine St. Sunday School, 8:30 a m Worship, 9,'30. Only AWcan-Amerlcan Preebylerlan church In Davie Counly, Rev. Thomas M. Laach,75l-I410 St. Francis ol Assisi, RC. Masses: Salurday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m., Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening Mass, 7. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Salurday, 7:30 a.m, Masses, Rev, Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Farmlnglon Baptist Church, Sundny morning Bible sludy, classes tor all ages, 10. Worship: It. 1841 Fatmlng-lon Rd„ 5 miles Irom 1-40. Pastor: Scotl Lyerly. Church; 998-3828, Home: 998-5372, Blelse Bepllsl Church, Blaise Church Road, oil U.S, 601 N, ol 1-40, Mocksvillo, 751-3639, Worship, Sunday, 8:30 S 11 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m, Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday Blbla study and mission programs lor all ages, 7 p,m, Paslor; Qlenn Sellers. Assoc, pastor, Kon Furches, www.blalsebapUsl.org. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot Sl„ Mocksville. Sunday School: 9;4S a.m. Morning worship; 11 a.m. 751- 0597. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship: 9:45 n.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youlh In Christ, Sundays, 5-8:30 p.m. Paslot; Rev, Neville Slorey. Heaven Bound Full Qospel Church.U.S. 84 W., Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11, Sunday night praise/ Worship, 8. VVednesday night praise/ worship, 7, Pastor, Jomes Ward, 998- 6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N, Main St., Mocksville, 751-5312, Contemporary early worship serelce, 8:30 a.m, Sunday School lor all ages, 9:45 a,m, Tradlllonal worship service, 10:55 a.m. Children's choir, Tuesday, 3 p.m, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., activities lor children, youth and adulls.Fork Baptist Churoh, 3140 U,S. 64 E„ Mocksville, Sunday School, 9:45, Worship service, 11 a.m,, 8:30 p.m, Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.998-8306. ' Cornatzer Baptist Church, 1372 Cornatzer Hd„ Mockaville. Sunday School, 10a,m„ Worship, 11; evening, 8:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p,m, Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church, 1889 Shellleld Rd„ at County Line Rd, Services: 8:30 a,m., conlemporary worship wllh cosuol diess and relteshmenls; 9;45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10. Sunday School lor all ages. 11 a.m., Worship, 492- 5367, l/ames Baptist Church, SheWeld Rd„ Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11, Sundny evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p,m. Pastor, Tommy Faust, St, ilohn AME Zlon Church, 145 Campbell Rd„ Mocksville, Sunday School, 9:30, Morning worship, 11 a.m, Paslor, George C. Banka.Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C, 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11, Wednesday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p,m, Paslor;Martln Kaslner, 998-6302, Church ol Qod ol Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksvillo. Sundoy School, 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evening, 7, Pastor; Rev. Bobby Shlnault, 719- 8565 or 284-2935,Victory Baptist Church, Midway Sl„ Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youlh, 8:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7. Rev. Shelby Haibour. 284-2077, Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road, Mocksville. Sabbath School, Salurday, 9:30-11; Worahlp, 11- noon, Paslor, Ron Davis. 7S1-38ae. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N,C. 801 N„ Advnnce, Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 a.m, Worahlp, 8:45 and 11 а,m. 998-4394, Pnslor: Rev. Qieg Lillie. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. Paslor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sundny School, 10 a.m.. worship, 11 g б, Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30, Uve Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11- Noon, Ml, Zlon Holiness Church ol Ood, U,S, 84 E, al Mill Street, Mocksville, Sunday School, 10 a.m., Morning Worship, 11, Pastor; Bishop James llamas. . M(. SInal AME Zlon Church, 488 Peoples Creek Rond, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 n.m,, Wednesday nlghl Blblo sludy, 7. Dr, Oils B, Robinson Sr., paslor. 998-6231, Bixby Church ol Ihe Living Qod, 2121 Cornatzer Rd„ Advance, Paslor, Rev. Perry Hawks, 768-1806. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church, Salem Churoh Road oil Davie Academy Rd„ 8 miles west ol Mocksvillo, Worship, Sundays al 9:45 n.m, Sunday School, 10:45,UMW, second Wednesday, UMM firsl Sunday breaklast al 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev, Slophen Blair. Plney Qrove United Methodist Church, 378 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m,. Worship, 11, Paslor; Rev. Kendall C, Glover. 998-7316. New Jeruselem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd,, Mocksville. Paslor, Nettye Ijames-Berber, 751- 0049, Sun, School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11, Wednesday night: Blbla class, 7:30. Inlarcessory prayer, 6 p.m. True Light Christian Ministry, mesllngs at DavIe County Public Library, Mocksville, Founding pastor; Steven W, Dalton. Sunday School, 10 a.m,, worship, 11, Episcopal Church of the Oood Shepherd, Church & Cross sls„ Cooleemoe, Worship, 9:30 o,m„ lollowship hour alter church, Bible Study 2nd and 4th Sundays alter church. Priest; Rev, Noah Howard. Jesus Lite Mission, Liberty Church Rd„ Mocksville, Sunday School, 10a,m„ morning worship, 11. Sunday evening al 6 nnd Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor; Hilda Reavls. Mockaville Church ol Qod, 862 U.S, 64 E. (boslda Armory). 751;0817, Paalor: Larry Hollilield, Sijnday School, 10 a,m„ woishlp, 11, Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday evening, 7, Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S„ Mocksville, 284-2328. Sunday sarvices: 8:15 a.m.. praise end worship; 9:45, Sunday School lor all ages; 11, morning worship; 7, evening worship, Wednesday services: 8 p,m„ lamlly lallowship meal; 7 p,m., TaamKID, Youlh 4 Christ, Adult Blblo Sludy, Nursery lor Inlanla and toddleis. Fellowship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 998-8544, SundaySchool, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sundays, 8 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p,m. Thursday visitation, 7 p,m. Pastor, Wayne Swisher, 492-7210. Smith Qrove AME Zlon Church, 3707 Hwy, 158, Mocksville, Sunday morning worhslp, 11, Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rev. Moigan Qlann, pastor, Eatons Baptist Church, 495 Eolons Church Rd., Mockaville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worahlp, 11. Wednesday prayer meellng, 7:30 p.m. Paslor: Dr. David Gllbrealh. 998. 6149.Abundant Lite Christian Victory Center, 117 E. Dopot St„ Mocksville. Pastoi, Daniel Biown. 753-4453. Sunday School, 9;45 a.m. Morning worship, 11.Lite Community Church, Sundays, 10 a,m., Brock Perlorming Arts Cenler, North Main Sireel, Mocksville. Conlemporary stylo worship wllh Paslor Kevin Slawarl. 753-LIFE. Hope Baptist Tabernacle, 2408 Hwy. 158, Mockaville, 998-3616. Worship, 11 a.m., Sundoy School, 10 a.m,, 6 p.m. WednBsday, 7 p.m., AWANA children and teens, adulls, prayer meeting and Bible aludy, Easl Oavie Baptist Church, Bermuda Quay Shopping Cenler, 5397 U.S. 158, Advance. Sundays, 0:30, Bible sludy lor all ages; 10:45, moining worship; 8, Sunday evening aervlcB. Wednesdays, 7 p.m., Bible Sludy and Prayer Service, Pastor, Max T, Furr. Youth, children and music, Jeremy AmIck, 998-5584. Life Communily Church, Days Inn, Madison Road. Mocksville. Senlces Sunday, 10 a.m. Call Kevin Slewarl, pastor, about Wednesday evening llie groups, 753-5433, Mainville AME Zlon Church, 210 Main Church Road, Mockaville. Sun; day School, 10 o.m., worship. It! Bible Sludy, Wednesdoy. 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev, Robert H, Bailey, Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church, Bailey's Chapel Road, Ad vance, Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Wor ship 11 a.m. Pastor, Rav, Ed Carter, S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R & -S O N S I'iincriil ГиПДс- 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 _ SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. A PAIEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Proceaa Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience B92 Ralph Retlodg* Rd • MocKtville 492-5496 LARRY'S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 24 Years Experience Sanding • Rellnlablng Installation • Old 8, New Work Larry McClonnoy • Mocksville 336-751-1721 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 GRAIG GARTER BUILDER, ING. 119 Hwy, 801 S, Suite 1 Advanco, NC 27006 336-940-2341 BuihkrpfQuilii) Chioni //(VWj [oroier M) Vfjn Craig A. Carter. PiciiiJtni » Martin C, Cancr, Vice Prct, J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 Norlh Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 2702X 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 F U L L E R K « ^ '» Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 8S5 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 дитомпт» MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S, Main St, • Mocksville 336-751>2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 J c e . VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy, 1SB • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 с ю . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,TIuirsday, April 8,2004 New Arrivals YOUNT Daviil and Jnncll Yount of Mocksvillc nnnounce the birth of a son, Dallas ‘‘Reccc" Yount, ut 3:09 p.m. Dcc. 23, 2003 at Davis Regional Medical Cenicr in Statesville, delivered by Dr. Waller Meadors. He weighed 7 lbs. 3 oz. and was 19.75 inches long. He luis three sisters, Kacy, Jana and Abby Yount. Maternal grandparents arc Wesley Rcecc and Janie Polts of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Paul and Willow Young of Conover. Paternal great-grandfather is Dallas "Gaither" Yount of Conover. BYERLY Bobby and MaryAnnc Bycriy, along with Talum and Beau, an nounce the birth of a son and brother, Trotter David “Trot" Byerly, on March 9,2004 at 2:455 p.m, at Thomasville Medical Center. He weighed 7 lbs, 1 oz. and was 18 inches long. The maternal grandparents arc Frank and Anne Rankin of Thomasville. The palcnial grandparents are Donnie and Vicki Bat ten of Midway. Great-grandfather, also of Midway, is Worth Hutchens Sr. ,Iosh and Jennifer Hilton of Mocltsviile proudly an nounce the birth of their first child, a son, Jared Scott. He was born February 9, 2004, lit Forsyth Medical Center and weighed 6 lbs. 10 oz. and was 20.5 inches long. Jnred’s maternal grand parents \\re Eddie and Debbie Bodford of Mocks ville. His maternal great- grandparents are Bob and Fannie Bodford of Mocks villc and Perry and Ida Price of Stutesvillc. Jared’s paternal grand parents arc Keith and Crys tnl Hilton of Mocksvillc. His paternal great-grandparents are Pete and Lene Stewart and Doris Lakey of Mocks ville. C o u n s e l o r T o H e lp F a m i l i e s C o p e W it h S t r e s s F r o m C a n c e r Anyone faced with canccr ' or olher illne.ss knows that the process of diagnosis, treat ment nnd after-care can be stressful for the patient, as well as the family and carcgivcrs. Stress cnn affect an individual’s response to treat ment nnd impede the quality of life. Cancer Services is ad dressing this issue by Inviting Kim Porter of Triad Counsel ing Services lo come and speak at its next Lot's Talk program. Porter is a qualified mental health professional who will assist participants in identifying stress triggers and ways to cope with stress. The Let’s Talk series is possible thanks to the Davie County United Way. This program will be held at the Davie County Library on Friday, April 30 from 11:30 a.m.-i p.m. Space is limited. Anyone interested in attend ing this free program .should call Cancer Services at 769- 9983 to register. Lunch and materials are free. 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Top AR jrcnilers for third quarter were Vnlhan Battles wiih 53.5 points, taryn McCann with 45.5poinl.s, \dam McCallisler and Israel olieen both with 44 points. Five [students on the team made principiirs roll by making great ini- ovement from liisl i)uiuler: Brian bones, Justin Campbell, Brynn \rmsworthy, Victoria Goins and Heidi Kinder. R&R students for this Iquarler were Samanthii James, iAshley McCalllster and Sarah lEvans. I’iighcsl academic nwards Iwent to Samantha Jumc.«!, Hannah |Slroupc, and Malley Cnmter. China Dny was celebrated Fri- Iduy, March 26. Explorers made |Temi Cotta Chinese soldiers out of Iclny nnd wenl to Lotus Pier in IStulcsvillc for n Chinese lunch. I Short stories nbout Chinn were read I in language arts cInsses and socinl [ studies classes ate studying Chinn. Mnlh classes are studying graph I interprelalions and will work on i percents. Science cInsses nrc sludy- j ing chemistry mul wilj end Ihe year with a unil on Ihe atmosphere and weather. An assembly wns held on Mon day, March 2!) lo encourage all stu dents lo keep on working hnrd nnd giving Iheir best. The Student Council's annual Humane Society fundraiser was a success. Sludcnls and slnff contrib uted $4,119.69 toward building a new animal shelter in Davie Couniy. Tlie .sixth grnde Dolphin Team raised more than miy olher team, $1,184.23. ‘ Duvle High Softball (Varsity): April 7, East Forsylh (home), 4:30: April 8, South Rowan (away), 4:30. Softball (JV): April 7, East Forsylh (nwny), 4:30. Soccer (Oirls JV): Aprils, Wesl Forsyth (away), 5:15. Soccer (Oirls Varsity): April 8, West Forsylh (away), 7:00. Tennis (Boys Varsity): April 7, Reynolds (away), 4:30; April 8, East Rowan (homo), 4:30. Track: April 8, Norlh Dnvidson (away). 4:00. Baseball (JV); April 8, South Rowan (home), 4:30. Baseball (Varsity): April 8, South Rowan (home), 7:00. Coif: April 13, Norlh Dnvidson (away), TBA. Senior Awnrds Night will be Fridny, Mny 21,7 p.m. nl Ihc Brock Performing Arts Cenler, The Club council is sponsoring n CInssic nnd Custom Cnr Show nt Snturday, May 15. Registration fee for parlicipanis is $ 1. Rcgis-lralion forms can bi; picked up In Ihc main ofnce nl Ihc high school, accessed nnd printed from the website www.illis.davie.kl2.ncMS, or mailed by contacting Elizabeth Bustle, tenclier, al 751 -5905, extension 508. Judges will awnrd trophies to the top 50 cars. Reglslralion fonns must be submilled by May 3. The Duvie County Band Boosters’ "BandAld" will lake place on Saturday, Mny 8 from 10:30 a.m. -3 p.m., imd tickets nre on snie. Help llie Dnvle High, Norlh Davie nml South Dnvle middle school bnnds purchase instruments and equipment by buying a ticket and attending. For $8, you cnn get n barbecued chicken or pork dinner, complete with sides nnd a drink, and Ihe purchase buys you Into a door prize drawing featuring items from Davio merchants. The Dnvio High Jnzz Bnnd will perfonn throughout the day, and tlieir: will be items for silent micllon, n bnke snle and other opportunities lo support Iho bands. Cow Bingo is back, and for $5, you can buy a ticket for n shot al Ihe grand prize of $500. For infoniia- lion about tickets or to donate items for Ihc silent auction or door prize drawing, talk to any band student or parent, or cnll Director Marc Schnubnt 751-5905 cxI. 417. Atlilctic physicals will be udminislered Monday, May 3 nt 5 p.m. The cost is $10, All athletes who plan lo piny sports nre required to hnve a phy.sicnl. William R. Dnvlc Elementary Eight staff member wenl on nn outing to see Cats in Greensboro April 26. Sandra Dyson, Sims secretary, is back after a sickness. The building project is begin ning to ri.se. The computer lab hus now laptops, projectors und a Smart Board. Pizza was served lo the staff Murch 26. Tho PTO enticed stuff wllh desserts March 30. The fifth grudc field dny will be held April 9. Mny 24 hns been set for Ihe WRD Field Dny nnd cookoul. The Fnmily Oame Night for children and adults will be Thursday, April 8 from 6-8 p.m. In Ihc media cenicr. Tlie cosl is $ I per person und $3 per family. Money i’Icnsc Turn Tu Page D2 5 DHS Students Going To Governor’s School Five Davie Higii rising seniors iiave been selected to attend liie 2004 Governor's Scliool, a summer program for academically or intellectually gifted students. Stu dents attending Governor's School arc nominated by tlieir local superintendent. Students ure nominated in one of 11 areas; art, ciioral music, dance, drama, Englisii, Frencii, inslruinental mu sic, matiiemiUics, ntUural scicnce, social science and Span ish, The courses and activities are designed to stimulate student creativity, move students to question basic assump tions, explore unanswered questions, and develop an ac ceptance of the process of change. Davie High rising seniors selected for the 2004 Governor's School are: Matthew S. Rich of Mocksville, instrumental music, son of Stephen and Noia Rich; Amanda M. King of Advtmce, English, daughter of Tho mas and Susan King; Kara E. Deadmon of Mocicsviile, English, daughter of David and Karen Deadmon; Josef B, Shega of Mocicsviile, English, son of Paul und Kay Shcga; and Lauren E, Wanucha of Advance, English, daughter of Diivid und Donna Wanucha, Tile Governor's School of North Ctirolina is the oldest statewide summer residential program for academically or intellcctually gifted high school students jn the nation. Former Cooleemee Historical Association president antd former mill worl<er Thurman Miller tai<es tiilrd graders through) the process of producing cloth from cotton. "Imagine what it was lil<e to live before electric lights, refrigerators, tvs and radios" Julie Koontz asks Cooleemee third graders. Kids examine artifacts from the past. Third Graders Get A Glimpse Into Cooleemee’s History COOLEEMEE - Whal did Cooleemee's cotton mill pro duce? Last Wednesday, nearly ev ery local third grtule girl and boy had the same ¡»nswer - cotton. That was before iheir i1r.st lour of Ihc Mill Villnge Museum. Thai was ulso before velenin cotton mill hand Thunnan Miller gave them a hands-on lesson nbout how the mill, which oncc employed 1,800 workers here, began with raw, ginned cotton and turned out enotigh cloth to go around the earth many times over. Youngsters were fa.scinatcd by the real cotton boll and wo ven burlap cloth they received as souvenirs, Many were slill twisting bits of the cotton, jusl ns spinning wheels did in backcountry cabins and luter in dustrial spinning fraiTies did lo produce yarn. Others said they planned to pick out the cotton seeds ttnd try planting them in their back yard. "The big Yadkin has a lol more wuter Ihnn the South Yadkin River" museum guide Lynn Rumley told the children, "but the little Yadkin has some- Ihing else - an 18-foot natural fall nt Cooleemee." Rumley ex plained the town was bom on the river in 1898 because of its ample waler power. In the dining room of Ihe his toric Zachiiry-Holt House, which serves as Cooleemee's Textile Heritage Cenler, third graders leurned nbout times be fore electricity by examining more thun 40 artifacts just what it wns like before "power" was introduced Inlo Ihe mill hou.ses in 1927. Volunteer Julie Spillman Koontz asked the kids whal they did the last lime a storm cut off electricity to iheir homes and then asked them to imagine daily living without "power." Cliildren cranked ice cream freezers, examined an oil lamp, canning jars, nn old saw and an eye examination machine used by Dr. A.B. Byerly in his locul medical practice. Mo.st of the young visitors hud visited the Textile Heritage Cenler in previous yeurs bul this was their first trip to the Mill Village Museum. The focus of "Discovering Our Heritage" for third grade hislory is geography. Geography, Cooleeniec- siyle, not only includes vigorous education about where the town is located but the "whys" and "when’s” of its birth. NexI week, museum staffers will visit each of the schools four third grade classrooms to present a speeiul mup lesson. Sludents are purposefully slumped when asked lo find Cooleemee on a colonial map of the urea. They learn that the town didn't exist during those limes and nre Ihen guided from Sulisbury to Ihe Yadkin River, upstream lo The. Point and up its fork to Frohock's Mill on Bear Creek and back down ugnin 10 the fulls und .shoals. A week later the third grad ers will have u chance to use what they’ve leurned during u '’giunt" wulking tour of the vil lage. Third graders usually come buck to school tired bul having a new feeling of pride and own ership of Iheir home town. History lessons continue, through elementary school and' ure made possible through the Cooleemee Historical Associa tion’s “Discovering Our Heri tage" youlh education project. : Ì '■'Mt I k he third graders get some hands-on experience in how cotton was once spun into pth. - Photos by Joan Turner, courtesy Cooleemee Historical Association Students learn from Lynn Rumley that there was once a thriving downtown square with a department store, movie theater, cafe, drugstore, banl^ and post office. '11 D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2004 Davie Schools Continued Krnni I’uKC Dl will be givcii til iIk Relay fur Lifu leam. Easier Liiiiclicon is April 8 with sliced turkey and ¡¡ravy wilh roll, or linmburger wilh fixings, or peanut butter and jelly iincriislable. candied yams, green beans, cherry cobbler, cranberry sauce, chilled pears, lea or milk and a bonus dessert. The cosi: adult.s $2 and SI ..W per child. Try lo pay for lunch wilh small bills ($10 bills and under). Kindergarten leacher, Lori Collins, has been chosen the "Risk Watch" teacher of the year. She was choscn by fellow teachers. Tlic staff was involved with a pilot program lo help siudenls make wise decisions when il comes lo Ih e ir health and safely. Linda Drye, Peggy Evans, Angela Spillman, Sue Ireland, Lori Collins, Wanda Dalton, Karen Prince and Maribcl Marline/, have been working wilh Ihcir kindcrgarlcn classcs. Students have been learning things lhal begin wilh J. They ,'iorled and graphed jellybeans. Ttic air was filled wilh excitcmcnt when they watched Iheir calerpillars turn into butterflies. The classcs are gelling ready for Easier. The boy.s and girls are making Ihcir own hal for an Easter parade. Bus and Car Riders of Ihe Week of March 22-26: Ross Iloffncr, Casey Snyder, Raymond Brooks. Saruh Conlos, Jactjuin Ramirez, Brooke Wallace, Jodi Gregory, Dakota Richie, Makala Caudle, and Au.slln Gobble, Sludenls in sccond and third grades have written Kindness Essays. The winning essays from cach class were read and presented at the PTO meeling April 6 in honor of Iheir special person. Winning essays nnd kindness awards were read by Dustin Reavis loVicPutli; Honesty Knighi lo Tami Garwood Langdon; Maclena Apperson lo Rev. Gene Dean; Sarah Anderson lo Karen Harrison; Logan Hcndricks lo Greg Gobble: Cole Blankenship to Greg Oobblo; Alex Espinoza to Andrea Mojica; Jodi Gregory lo Sharon Lnwson; Ricky Wilson lo Susan Lawson. Kindness Essays My name is Surah Anderson. I . am « third grader in Mrs. Carolhers's Clas.<i. My kindness person is my Sunday School Teacher Mrs. Karen Harrison. My church is EnsI Davic Baplisi Church. On Sunday aflcr the preaching all of the kids go back lo the classroom and Mrs. Karen leaches us our Bibles lesson. Shu is very nice. Al Christmas wc always have a play on how wc started In cclebrale Chrlslnias. I am idway.s Ih c angel of Ihe Lord. On my birthday she gave me a card and a bracelet and we had a snack. We always say a long memory Bible verse. She leaches me songs like "Fruil of Ih c Spiril,” "Awesome Ood" and songs like lhat. One lime she lei us make cards for Ih e relired people al the retirement home. 1 hud u good lime. She bought journals lhat wc call worship folders and during the ■service and Sunday School we write whal we learn. She is the greulesi Sunday School leacher Thai is why I chose Mrs. Karen for Ih c Kindness Award. My name is Logan Hcndricks. I am a third grader in Mrs. Carolhers's Class. My nominee is Coach Greg Gobble. He was my fontball couch Iasi year and should be next year Me Ьс1|кч1 me wilh running and taughl me very inipor- lunl things aboul whal lo do when you get a handoff or a cutch. He let me play quarterback Ihe first game und also lei me be a captain. Me made us do a lot of push-ups and wore us out. I le made II fun lo play Ihe sport of foolball. On some Thursdays we went lo C's for Raiders night and talked, ale food, and went home. We went through fun drills during practice, I would like for Coach Greg lo rcceive the kindness award for his great kindness in coaching and helping me. My name is Cole Blankenship. I am a third grader in Ms. Tracy Dyson's class. 1 would like to nominate Coach Greg Gobble for Ihe kindness Award. Coach Greg helped me by leaching me Ihe fundamentals of foolball. He also helped me gel In .shape for all Ihe games. He always cheered me on during the games. He helped build my confidence lo play well. He is a special coach. That is why I nominated Coach Greg for Ihe kindness Award. My name is Alex Espinoza. I am a Ihird grader In Ms. Tracy Dyson's clnss. My kindness person is Andrea Mojica. She makes me feel spccial when I am sad. Andrea helps me wilh my homework. She also helps me vtilh my English. She comc.s to my house and helps my mom. When my mom had a baby she came by lo sec us. Somelimes s)ic is niy babysitter. My baby sister's name is Daisy. She is just a few weeks old. My little brother's name is Brian. He Is 6 years old. Andrea is very nice lo my family. That is why I picked Andrea for the Kindness Award. My name is Ricky Wilson. I am a third grader in Mrs. Donley's class. My kindness winner is Susan Myers. Susan helps me with my homework. She helps me learn my malh, reading and spelling. She also baby-sits me and buys me .slushes. Sometimes I get lo spend the night with her. We play Monopoly, Checkers and wc watch TV, She is very kind to me. That is why I picked Susan Myers as my kindness winner My name is Jodi Gregory, I am u Ih ir d grader in Mrs, Donley's class. My kindness winner is Sharon Lawson. 1 chose Sharon as my kindness person liecause she is my siller She look care of me when my house burned down. She llirew us a house-warming parly. She invited lots of people lo Ihe parly. She gave my family lols of nice Ih in g s for our new house such as cooking supplies, picturc, a clock, clolhcsbaskel, books and dinncrwarc. She also is a greal help for all of us. That is why we love her very much. I slay al her house u fle rs c h (K )l. She is u big help. Thai is why 1 picked Sharon as my kindness winner. Thank you, Sharon. My name is llonesly Knight. 1 am in sccond grudc in Mrs. Bugshaw's cluss. My kindness IKTSon is Mrs. Tami Langdon. Ms, Tami leaches me how lo dance. She teaches me how lo lap dance. She gives me cantly after dance cluss. She is nice and kind. She has lots of energy. When we dunce really good she reward us wilh candy. Ms. Tami is a very kind person. That is why I chose Ms. Tami as my ' kindness person. My name is Dustin Reavls. 1 am in sccond grade in Mrs. Renegar's class. My kindness winner is Vic Patti. Mr Patli is a nice person. He helps with my reading. He plays games wilh me. I beat him nl all' Ihe games. He brings me lollipops 10 cut. Mr Palli Is a very kind person. That is why I picked Mr Patti as my kindness person. Mrs. Donley's class saved the most box lops for March. Citizens of Ih c Week of March 29-April 2: Jake Caudle. Dylan Waller, Rachel Mohal, Traci Ferrebee, Diana Barron, Ashley Crcgar,Trey Lagle, Becca Ferebee, Taylor Mohat,Taylor Blankenship, Sarah Conlos. Sherri Parks, Evan Cave, Brandi Ferrebee, Jacob Whituker, Courtney Orannumnn, Carolina Oliva, and Matthew Dyson, Shady Grove Elementary The next РТЛ meeting will be Tuesday night, April 27. In Ihe gym. Everyone is welcome and Ihe firsl graders will perform, II Is an Important PTA business meeling. The 7tb Annual Shady Orove GolfOutlng forTechnology wlllbe held at 1 p,m, Saturday, May 22 at Hickory Hill Golf Course with a catered meal for players. Business sponsorship informalion and entry forms can be picked up al the .school, from a student, or at the Advancc Post Office, There is room for 30 teams. The deadline for entries and sponsorships Is April 23, Another way lo help raise funds is by eating In or taking out al Venezia's on Monday nights. Write Ihe name of your child's leacher on Ibe buck of Ihe curd and drop It In Ihc box. The PTA is sponsoring u competition through April 12 for the class wilh the most entries who will win a pizza party. The firsl gruders in Ms, Minor’s class had a Dr Seuss fashion show where they wrote and rend a para graph aboul their wacky shoes. They did a survey on their favoriie Dr Seuss book and by graphing the results in Ihe computer tab found lhal Ihe winner was How ihe Grinch Stole Clirislmas. The children have been exploring forms of energy. They made sun catchers for Ihe classroom und drank tea made from the sun. They studied sound energy by crcaling tunes wilh bottled water As a class Ihcy made n rainbow in Ihc room and explored primary and secondary colors using milk und food coloring. Sccond graders In Ms. Mill and Ms. Carter's clnss worked on solid figures in malh and in computer lab ' Ih c y used dala to answer questions. In social studies, Ih e cluss studied "We the People" und leurned uboul leaders, petilions, voting, taxes and order The class won Ih e "Snow Better Time to Read" competition. The class read 804 books and Claire Collcll wus the lop reader, Sccond graders in Ms.Kaulf und Ms. Boswell's cluss read Ih e book, W h a t ’s Y O U R p r i c e r a n g e ? I P hoimfár^you. 'mmimmsm Кап Sales ORI H O W A R D REALTY ___ 330 s. Salisbury SI. Я Ш Mocksville, NO For your own private viewing please call Office Direct 336 336 Cell 336)! Email l<en®' 751-3538 751-8564 909-1788 howardrealty.com Miss Nelson is Back, aboul a leacher who was absent because she hud her tonsils taken out. The prin cipal becomes the substitute teacher and the children devise a plot to take matters inlo their own hands. In social studies, sludenls learned how lo pul events In sequential order Third graders in Ms, Hendrix and Ms, Plyler's clnss concluded a unit on symmetric figures and have started learning about fractions. In science, the children presented reports about their assigned planets. All third grade classes went on a field trip to Horizons Unlimited and participated In Iwo programs called explore the moon and health explorers. The Fourth Grade State Fair was held recently. The weather was cold but the high spirits of Ihe sludenls made up for Ihe crisp air A special thank you lo the commitlee chairpersons and nil Ihe parents who mode the fair a success. Also, the pnrents enjoyed helping their child spend the state fair money they had earned al school. The following sludenls have been cho.sen ns students for the week; Claire Collett, Jaclcne Kinyoun, Allie Jackson, Salem Cnrney, Nathan Wollenweber, . Aubriana Peebles, Samantha Orimes.Lauren Coats, Will Meeker, Hunter Lambert, Jonathon Davis, Mason Onr, Rhyan Markland, Kiran Dhillon, Rachel Peterson, Spencer Smith, Brady Orvin, Juslin Hall, Cnitlln Grubbs, Jordan Myers and Dazzmon Thompson, Cooleemce Elementary The following students were chosen as citizens of the week dur ing March; Tommi Hill, Cavin Caldwell, Heather Moore, Jordnln Tnylor, Chelseu Ballko, Candace Mayfield,Tyler Allen, Jamie Hous ton, Chris Ridings, Chris Allen, TV'ShonIa Curry, Krystal Jacobs, Courtney Magallunes, Russell An thony. Kenny Church,TJ, Gibson, Jnnira Hernandez, Toby Lowe, Johnathan Truett, Savunnu Stover Tiffany French, Amber Honeycutt, Jada Burroughs, Mia White, Knyla Allen, Cameran Coleman, Rachel Chester, Ben Boger, Michaela Shaver Mnkoylu Dlakc, Quamcshia James, Della Cranford, Chris Bam- hardt.Mick Spillman, Michele Tay lor, Elizabeth Tucker, Kandlse McDaniel, Colten Correll, Joshua Cline, Justin Neely, Drew Church, Jonathan Meadows,Timothy Cruse, Alissa Ray, Moshae Johnson, Gavin Brake, Michael Hayes, Patrick Brake, Austin Kealon, Karla Moreno, Brie White, Tumrin Livingston, Latenshln Oudson, An drew Head, Ashley Moore,Chelsey Reinhardt, James Sprinke, Aaron Thies. The following were choscn as citizens of the month showing hon esty during March. K-2 students were given a party with Iheir par ents to celcbrate and the 3-5 stu dents were invited lo McDonalds to celebrule good character K-2 Citi zens of Ihc Monlh:-Kcyoni Ruslin, Courtney Jean Burron, Evu Hicks, Bryant Rodriguez, Dalton Hicks, Cavin Cniswcll, Duvid Michnlski, Curl Lewis, Delton Coleman, Aspen Philllsps, Briseyda Garcia, Cody Martin, James Greene, Curios Rodriguez, and Nakota Hensley. 3- 5 Citizens of the Monlh: Karla Moreno, Aaron Dodd, Tumrin Livingston,Tyicr Bush,Toby Lowe, Ben Watllnglon, Tony Diaz, Eliza beth Tuckcr, and Krystal Jacobs. Kindergarten classcs are learn ing aboul spring. Students have been on a spring walk and seen new fiuwcrs, buds, green leaves, and even bugs. They arc planting seeds und wuiting lo see Ihem grow. Some clusscs iiuve collecled raindrops lo obscnie. They have made mud and wrillen about how it feels, smells, looks, and soimds. They made mud paintings lo illiislralc a book aboul mud. The fifth graders are eagerly awaiting Ihe counlywide field day where they will meel friends from all over Ih c county. Students are preparing for the EOG test. Second graders may be great writers some day. Mrs. McDougall's class is writing spring poetry while Miss Brown's class is focusing on dinosaur poems. Mrs. Henderson's class is leurning to tell time to Ihe minute. Mrs. Wall's students are counting money and working with mixed numbers, Mrs. Oodbey's stu dents ure studying maps, map keys, und and indexes. First graders enjoyed Ih e ir trip lo the Cooleemee Historical Society's Zachary House. Volun teers helped us learn about life long ago by doing some chores on Ihe fann like slopping Ihe pig nnd wush- ing clothes wilh a wnshbourd. The third graders had u mup les- son on Cooleemee this week wilh Lynn Rumley. She showed how lo locnie Cooleemee by using the Tfadkln River nnd Inndmnrks around it. The third graders have been learning about mixed numbers and telling lime to the quarter hour Mrs. Jones' fourth grade class Is In Ihe middle of an animal unit. As a part of Ihis unit, Ihe clnss dissected owl pellets lo discover Ihe cnllng habits of bam owls in the Pacific Northwest. After charting and graphing the bones, they discovered thnt Ihe owls nte more birds lhan anything else. Pinebrook Elementary This week's Box Tops Cham pion is Mrs. Lynch's fourth grade class with 433 box tops. Winners include: Anthony Anderson, Maura Barron, Kerri Blevins, Christina Bobo, Joshua Booe, Kirklin Bowles, Chandler Bradshaw, Hnnnnh Brunstctler Kntherine Cox, Felishn Dalton, Tyron Olbson, Joshewn Hicks, Kaitlyn Hutchins, Ryan Lambert, Ashley Levan, Ashley McLaurine, Karia Miner, Ashley Moore, Joshua Mullis, Courtney Pardue, Brittney Perras, Kayin Rampersad, Nathan Roy, Chelsey Thomas, Nicholas Tilley, Jacob Walker Each student will rcccivc a sticker and pencil, Mrs, Lynch will receive a t-shirt. This week, $ 1,300 worth of box lops were mulled lo General Mills. Pinebrook has collected 23,525 box tops totaling $2,352.50 toward books for the media cenler Box tops will be collccted until the end of the year The Spring Box Top Champion and year end champion will bc announced on May 7. In the media cenler students in grades 1-3 have been reading books and doing acliviles for Ihc North Carolina Children's Book Award - picturc book division. This Is one of Ihe few awards given by children. Students voted on their favorite from among the 18 nominated books. The lalley of Ihcsc votes has been sent to Ihc stale committee. The stale winner will be announced In April. The winner for first and sccond grade was Epossumondas by Coleen Salley. The winner for third grade was The Old Man and Ihe ' Flea by Mary Elizabeth Hanson. School winner was Epossumondas. South Dnvic The South Davic Drama Depart ment will perform Ihcir spring mu sical “Fu.ssin' an’ n Feudin" on May 14 al 7 p.m., n funny show aboul two hillbilly families who have been feuding for over 200 yeurs nnd huve a more serious reason to dispute. Lee Roy Calhoun and Emy Lou Tolliver ain’t supposed to see each other Will Ihe Tollivers and the Calhouns ever declare a truce? Advance tickets go on sale April 19. Mocksville Elementary Student of Ihc Week, March 29- April 2; Johnson Marklin, Humberton Casares-Hernandez, Rafael Palacios, Jalen Scott, Nick Sinopoli, Blake Helton, Blaise Bennell, Jarred Hailey, Heather McClumrock, David Jones, Chris Short, Tunner Nelson, Stephen Daniel, Dnvln McLaughlin, Angela TVns, Vanessa Cuellar, Jared Barber Cara Hendricks, Allison Lambert. The kindergartners in Mrs. Kaye Vandiver and Miss Jodi Walker’s clnss welcome the newest high school volunleer Candace Scott. The class Is learning aboul insects and baby animals. They have read books and created creutures such as firefiies.bees and ladybugs.They are gelling ready for Easter and Ihc an nual parade in festive hals. After spring break, kindergarten clnsses will present Ihe Inst PTA program, "The Circus Alphabet," Tuesday, April 27. Students in Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Knight’s first grudc read the story. Rabbit’s Good News. Rabbit couldn't wait lo tell his friends thnt spring hud arrived. They discussed the signs of spring that Rabbit saw and other signs of spring Ihe students observed. They talked about rain bows. The students enjoyed making the colors of the rainbow from food coloring und secondary colors from primary colors. Their favorite rain bow bookwas Whal Makes u Rain bow? In this book, a rainbow of rib bons magically appears as animals explain what makes a rainbow, Mrs. Starnes and Ms. Zoubek’s second graders learned about Paul Bunyan In daily oral language sen tences. They enjoyed the video uboul his churuclcr Sludenls locnlcd Costa Rica on the map In relation to ihis week’s story, Femando's Gift. The story offered a good opportunity lo compare and contrast Fernando's dully routine wilh their own. The boys and girls nre ndding mulllpli- culion lo ninth skills. April wns wel comed on Tiiursday us Mrs. Slamcs tried to pluy April Fool's jokes wilh students as they did with her They discusscd how it seems the weather played an April Fool's joke on us all. The fifth grade class has been working on measurement, melric and standard, The students are read ing Tbck Everlasting by Nulalle Bab bitt and participating in poetry dis cussions. In socini studies, they arc studying Middle America. They took a trip to Horizons where wc learned about keeping our hearts healthy. We also enjoyed Ihe planetarium where we learned about light energy. Cornntzcr Elementary Mrs. Lumley’s class has been learning nbout plants. Students took a trip outside to take a look al the plants around school and recorded observations in .science journuls. They leurned nbout seeds and read The Tlnv Seed by Eric Carle. Stu dents mude Ihcir own greenhouses and watched a lima bean grow. They saw the bean gel bigger nnd pop out of its seed coat. Then they watched ns the sprout began to grow. They identified the parts of u pliuil includ ing Ihc pistil and stamen. They learned llie importance of polllnulion and why plants need lo create chlo rophyll. Mrs. Robinson’s sccond grade clnss is playing mother hen to 18 eggs, a part of their study of Ihe life cycle of animals. Sludenls ure keep ing Ihe eggs warm and turning Ihem three limes a day.The chicks should hatch around April 5, and rclum lo the farm April 9. They read about desert plants nnd animals in Ciislua World of Deserts. Students arc busy reading for points in the Camp Reud-a-Lol pro gram. "We wouiti love to win Ihe BIG prize and get lo go swimming." said Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Doss'.s fourth grade class UjLas the class novel. Students "dis- sccled" owls on Ihe Internet. In so cial studies, sludenls are preparing for the April 29 visit to the stale capi- lol. They are learning about N.C, government. They researched Ihe members of the General Assembly on the Internet along with other classroom activities, Mrs. Doss’s class Is eagerly preparing for Ihc end of grade tests. Tliey have been rend ing a variety of passages and answer ing comprehension questions to go with cach passage. In math, they are reviewing daily. Cougars of Ihe Week; Taylor Godbey, Dylan Minor, Nyeshiil McClelland, Giselle Rodrlguez|, .Jueline Anguiano, Nicole Lusk\ Ryan Hepler Nathaniel Tullerowi Brittany Nicholson, Viri Hcmnndcz; Brian Guerrero, Brittany Reynolds', Leslie Fulton, Jessica Stanley, Waller Varonn, Candice Shrewsbury. Nicholas Loj, Brandon Stokes, Reminder lo parents; Tuesday, April 13, 20, 27 - Venezia Nighli Snow mnkeup days - Friday, Apri) 9, Monday-Thursdiiy, May 24-27j Friday, April 9 - Fifth grade county field day; Thursday, May 27 • Awards Day, grndes 3-5,8:30-10:3() a.m., grades K-2, II a.ni.-l2 noon) Spring break-April 12-16. ; Central Dttvie ; Developmenlal Day 1 Student of the Week, March 22-26; Haley Jcrnigan; March 29-April 2: Hunter Kiser We have been gelling reudy for .spring nnd Eusler There are fiowers around our room lhal lei us know spring is here. We had fun making Eusler eggs wilh prelly tissue paper We made rabbits with cotton. Wc worked very hard on our Easier hats. We have been counting ficwers ami rabbits. Some of the rabbits hnve lost Ih e ir cotton lulls and Ihe kids are finding Ih e m in our ccnlers. We are looking forward lo spring break. Developmenlal Day II sludenls have been hard nl work this week. Tliey have crcatcd some very unique pliiydough sculptures as well as col lages from various types of materi als. These wonderful creations will be displayed in our classroom. The children are noticing ihcir class mates’ artwork already. They love our art gallery. Next week, we look forward to more spring themed learning experiences. The Pre-K class studied and leurned uboul plums. Wc learned whal n plant needs lo grow, how a seed grows inlo a plant and Ihe dif ferent parts of a plant. We made in stant pudding and crushed Oreo cookies und made pretend soil and planted an M&M seed inside. Wc rend "Jack in Ihe Beanstalk" und planted a bean nnd watched how fast il grew. We also plunled fiower seeds und mude a bouquet of flowers oul of hand puini lo send lo Ms. Sue. She is feeling much better und is now at home resting. 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2004 - D3 School Employees Gather For Annual Health Fair By Lynne Allen ■School Health Administrative Assistant If you drove by Central Duvie Education Center or Mocksville Elementary School on Friday morning, March 12, you may have noticcd an unusual amount of cars and activity. School health, under the leadership of Frances Tutterow, sponsored the second health fair for all employees of Davie County Schools. ' Plans for the second fair began during the 2002-03 school year, but was postponed due to snow twicelastyear As the date for the 2004 health fair approached, it had grown inlo a large and exciting event. More than 30 groups, businesses, and agencies offered a variety of health screenings and ‘ services, educational exhibits and materials, apd demonstrations, in the Clyde Studevent Gymnasium at Central Davie Education Center on Campbell Road, More than 250 school employees attended the health fair in the gym between 7:30 n,m, .and 1:30 p.m. Approximately 75 employees . participated in lab work and/or EKGs done by occupational health of Davie C.ounty Hospital, others took advantage of the chance to obtain a tetanus booster immunization by the Davie Health Depnrtment, or have a vision screening by Dr. Ellyn Johnson, or blood pressure screening by Forsyth Medical .Center In ndditibn, to the health fair activities going on in the gym, the board room was busy with activity. Seventy-four individuals hud ultrasonographic and/or bone density screenings by Ultra screen in the board Room, Those attending the activities in the gym had the opportunity to talk individually with An optometrist, h dermatologist, dental hygienist, physical therapist, veterinarian, weight loss consultants, diabetes educator, a DARE officer, a member of the National Guard Counter Task Force, and other SIÍE professionals. Everyone attending the lieaith fair was able to receive free materials us well as purcha.se some items from those participating in the health fair if they so desired. In addition, all school employees attending the health fair had the opportunity to participate in drawings for door prizes. Winners of the door prizes were Gaye Carothers, Sonja Russell, Anita Howell, Joan Meims, Crystal Donley, Bill Carothers, Karen Deadmon, Trina Jackson, Judy Fann, Luis Munoz, Jackie White, Angie Williams, Lynn Yokley, Candy Poplin, Jason Whitaker, Put Campbell, Kathy Mason, June Hyland, Tim McKnight. Pam Keiser, Jennifer'McPherson, Maria Knight, Marty Link, Michelle Beiler,Melody Morton, Kerri Wall, Dana Eaton, Georgia Taylor,"Bonnie Schwengel, Blanca Preira, Stephanie Rcdmon, Yvonne Livengood, Malinda York, Ramonda Shelton, Cathy Riddle, Kristin Garner, Wayne Russell, and Larry Lanier More than 100 school employees parlicipaled in the firsl Davie County Schools' Employee SK Fitness Walk/Run. It began ut 9 u.m. at the walking track between Mocksville Elementary School and the Davie Family YMCA. Paige Stephenson coordinated the fitness walk/run. ’Participants were eligible for a spccial drawing for prizes. Winners were Jason Banks, Joan Brown, Larry Lanier, Karen Martin, Sharon Steele, Karen Umberger, Gena Long, Stephanie Steele, Tammy Lagle, Kristi McDougal, Christi Ruff, Brenda Holmes, Dena Grubbs, Stephanie Nagel, Joan Forbes, Cindy Whitaker, Jean Brickey, Lin'dn Bost, Linda Dorsett, Michelle Beiter, John Bullins, Brandon Brooks, Alicia Freimuth, and Pam Keiser, The health fair und walk were planned as part of the Davie County Schools’ Employee Weilness/ntness Program began last school year with support, from Healthy Carolinians of Davie. ■ School health and Healthy www.powellforcongress.com Ellen Grubb 336-940-7692 Paid Г(1г liy Ptiwvll Гог _ O ffering “Real S o lu tio n s” for all Your “ Real Estate” needs! C O L D U ie U . BANKCR U TKIAO. KHALTORS Contact M e for N otice o f N E W listings before Other Buyers find them eIlen.grubb@cot(lwellbankcr,com Cttroiinians is conccrned about employee lieulth and wellness as well as that of students in Duvic schools. Employees arc cncouraged to participate in some type of physical activity on a regular basis ns pnrt of a healthy lifestyle and support students in doing tiie same. School health would like to thank everyone who participated in providing .services, exhibits, and demonstrations and to staff from student services who assisted in hosting the hcnlth fair, the board of education and school administration for allowing this event on a scheduled professional day when students were nol in school. HOWARD 3BR, 2BA. 3ie+/- ЙСШЗ. wilh etroam and pond $2,626,000.R E A L T Y . , ^ 330 s. Salisbury St. Mocksville (336) 751-3538 Hours; Monday-Friday 8-6 Saturday 9-12, Sunday By Appt 193 Raven Road 1085 N. MAIN St. I /Ж 1 3175 FOSTER Йолр bìB Meadow RidgeP ki a i т ш ш 57 E. DepotsS r i IOO+Л acras farm. 3BR, 2BA, out- Hislotlcol 6BR. 2BA, homo on 4,88 bWgs.p crook. $549,000. ncros. with immaculato landscaping 70*/- ac, horso farm. 2300sf. homo (no Now construction. Too many groat 2 parcold v/lth 2 buildings. Cali valuo g'mn) Call №ry $4 5 5 ,0 0 0 . Ihings lo lisll 4BR. 3BA, $324,000. Jano lor dolalls, $ 3 2 0,000. 129 BnooKWooD Tn I I 292 Magnolia Ave. Г/ЖЛ 353 Bridle Lane Г7МП''120 Countv Linf Rd, r-41 Qorgoous ЭВП, 3,5BA И0 homo on Spacious •lun. Э,5ВЛ, ZFP's. Corner Foroclosuro, ’As Is", 0 ocros w/3DR, Hatmmy3BR, 2BA, 29.20 шоз,(3 Totally ronovotod 4ВП wilh 2445 «q. It, sKludod 5,36ncros, $299 ,6 0 0 kjl In Gordon Valloy, $274,900 2,5BA, privalo, $219 ,0 0 0 loncod), I nc.pond,bam$212,500 on 1,5eocfos, $187,600, 104 FAtnwAY Drive iTMv I И2 Whitehead Dr. Farmington RoapI /M i I ntFoRKBixnv I 119G Sprinc;hii.l Drive Bermuda Run ovorlooking tho IBih groon.30a2BA. $185,000. 4BR,2.S0A, split foyer, huge fam. rml 13,500 Froshty (omodelcd 3QR, 2BA, on oppn, 4BR. 2BA on 2.36 acfos in 2 story. 2200 sq. tl. Iremondpusrcdocoratinga!lowance$185,000. 5aao9(2l«ncod).$1S9,900. groallocation.$159,900. value!FP,Qoiobo. $144,900. 1007 Milling Road Г7М^|2<121 Neelie Road I /ЖЧ I 187 Crestview Drive | /Щ \ | 16<l Hickory Dnivr Adorablo 3BR, 2.5BA on 3,51 Yodkinvillo, modular w/many updalasl Twinbrook, 30n, 2BA. FP, Groat 4BR. 2.5BA. Soultwood Acres 4BR In North Ridge, hardwoods, prtvacy Qcros, bsml, FP $142,500. Call Conniol $139,900. opon floor plant $129 ,0 0 0 . Sub., brick flroplaco. $127,000. fenco, larpetfnjnqarea. $123 ,5 0 0 144 HoosE LA N E ^ji^^^3 Pineville Road Г7МП t4l Dakota Lane Г7жП?25 Bear Creek Cm. RdII! J L ! C ii ] P 3DR, 2DA, on privato 129 acros, Unique L-shapod, ЗОЯ. 2DA. sunroom. 3BR. 2BA. 5.5 acros, flfottt mini 3QR, 2DA, loncod bock yard, .91 Spacious 3BR, 2BA, stono FP, scroonodporch,dock. $118,900. don,offico,2garagj's... $112,000. fnrm. $109,900. ac.,(|roal8tartorhom o$102,500. much nr>orol $99,900. 360 Rolling Hills 949 N. Main Street ГЛ П HO Stone Wood Rd. iTlTl 474 Mountview Dr. ГЗжП 156 Avon StrecacdisHi i m Extra cloan. mony updatosi 3BR. Spactous2Bfl. IBA. OR, Sunroom. Almost now 3BR, 2BA, FP, all ЗВП. 2BA, opon kilchon i LR, new 3BR, IBA, hardwoods, Inground 1,5BA.Movoriflh|lnl$99,900r full basomonll $99 ,9 0 0 . appliances on ,96 ac. $ 8 9 ,9 0 0 carpot and palnt..$89,900 ____ pool, part, bsmt. $6 7 ,ООО. 273 Frf/он Road ГШГ\ 107 Powell Road | Ш \ \ 104 SuNsrr Drivf 392 MictiAf i s RoAi Well malnialnod, partial basomont, ЗВЯ, 2ВА, foncod back yard, scroon Immaculato 3BR, 1BA, .69ocros,3B0, IBA. $86 ,0 0 0 porch,dock. ,71ac. $82,500. foncod,‘as is". $62,000. part. ЗВП, 1.SBA. lull undntstvxl bsmt. 3BR. 2QA, doublowldo on 1 aero, convoniont k)cat)on. $77,000 OponondRoom yl$73|900 2637 Lqne HiCKonv RD. I I 253 Main Street 2iI0 WArr SrriEET 224 D avic Stultí 125 Y a d kin Srncrr Foroclosuro,’As Is'on .86 aero, 3BR, 3DR, I.5DA, Cooloomoo, now hoaMC, Cooloomoo, complolol/ updalod, Qroal Slflrlor. Nurtioroua updolos. Spacious 3BR, ISA. Coolooi™», 2BA, (ull unlln, bsml, $69,900. riow plumb , comp, updjlod. $66,900 Inground pool, groal buyl $62 ,9 0 0 , 24x24 workshop. $59,900. updalod olocl. $58,000. д Ш!ЯЯЭ!В{ЯН1!ЯИ!Дг|299 P ine R idqe Rd. Г Я П 292 W a tt S tr e e t■Cl IIP a!273 Depot St,109 CCNrcn St. ‘НУ Cuto & cozy stanor homo wlih Eosomont onto back ol proporty. 2BR.1BA. $54,900.2 Bodrooms, 1 Bath. $51,900. 2BR, 20A, on Г04 aero io t Groat 100x100 lot zonod Town Ctr. Call Cooloomoo, eolUng "asIs" condition, elartor. $44,500. Jano for dolails. $40,000. 2 Bodrooms. 1 Balh. $29,900. Л улн .лшл Lo is a n d Land a n d K i n ia i I’Kori k iii s Citftdeinoad........... Hwy. eoi N..............Raymond St #18iffitoni Road....12 SAlmont Road.... Bytriy Chapol Rd....cW flldoeRd...... BoarCrMhCh. Rd....Vlrcaitdall Lan*..... Л№а Trail ..........L19AC. $26,000....2.25 Ac. HO SA9.900................Lot 119,900...........24 Ac. S140.826.............to Ac. S4S.050..........2.19AC. »5,000 ....t.2S7acr«« 129,000..„40.02 aerea $225,000......2.29 aerea 116,000......30 aerea 1172,500 Hwy.MIH...............ЮМ9. Northbrook.... Valley Road.............E. Lake Drive.......AilenRoad...........Thompion Lane,....... 629 MuUton Road....Hwy. 64.................... 676 Mr. Henry Road... .....6.9 aerea »46.475...2.29 «crea 129,600...........Lot 1115.000.............Lol 115,900.........1 acre |ia,000.....Il «crea 171,677M23.000 ..Л Ф oerea |55,000 -■ a 136,000 З..А..п6,г«„зв,Е°!!Е|.!?„., M9 Avon Street...................'.............................317 Avon Blreet................................................Moblle Home Lot, Daniel Road............................ 2oîs^Hwy.'ï’.i , rUI.IAMOWAIU)75IH567 CONNir.K0WAl.4Ki;7Sl-a.Vi!l lANr.tvMinocK7.41-as60 MAHY linW AKl)79MÌSM K^N SALES 75>-eSM tVtLYNIIAYNES 7S|.«5&1 SMAKONCOMEN75l-a569 CtNACLINE731.8562 LISAIVISE S4S0P/M ¡^Р/М 1400 P/M 1125 РЛ4 1400 P/M $525 P/M BEVERLYKUSS99M1S6 ® Prudential Absolute Real Estate Carolinas Realty Cleniinons/Davie Co. Office - 336.714.4400 e;/,371 5822Winston-Salem Office - 336.748.2000 800.810.4778 www.prudentialcarolinas.com 4535 Greenfield Way $187,500 Andies Suggt 714-4416 L ísliiifi 175 Aiment Forest $298,000 Gloria Matthews 714-4489 1908 Westhelmer Drive $297,500 Sandy Oyton 714-4409 6260 Hamplonburg Rd $217,500 Kathy Phillips 714-4413 8053й1епвап1(1 $304,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4418 -ST 4021-NWhlilawayCt, $83,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4410 12 Slonegale® Village Grove $219,900 Sherri Corani 909-0019 A y e n t R o s t e i AiKkty fuhnwm 714.4400 Andrea Suns 714.4415 MiMkucn 714.4420 B^rStçpie 9182627 BotbiaMmdenhaH 714.4415 78Z2493 OorcChyWl 9 4 0 ^ GkxiaChdwoith 714.4426 Gioia MKhen 714440S HyEgbuna G65.3961 MiyPNltps 611&3» Kristina Farrall 714.441? Una Vims 714.4422 Maddalena A9>o«П4.442Г MKinranon 7U.&3S6 Sandn Madidi 345.2302 Sandra Johrtsen 714.440Й Sandy Difson гвглоо Shrni Coram 909.0019 123 Fox Run Olive $218,000 Bev Supple 714-4404 648 Barroclllf Road $179,900 Andiea Suggs 714-4418 117 Windsor Gliela $144,900 Kristina Faiiell 714-4417 38 Beimuda Run West $397,500 Shoiil Coiam 909-0019 3223 Bormuda Village $140,000 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 123 Spyglass Dilve $169,000 BevSuppIo 714-4404 145 Bioadmoot $305,000 OlorlB Matlliaws7t4-440S ••-■-••i iissôâtîînirnoll Ln • $269,900 134 Cedaiwood • $171,900 303 НоИуЬюок Oi • $199,950 4312 RIveislde Dr • $147,800 11 Oak Grove • $289,500 ltriitln«firr»ll 714-4417 Stienl Coram ИЦ.001В KiltiyPtiiillpi 714-4413 Gloria Ouckwoith 714-4425 Pat KInnamon 717-8358 104 Arboretum Cl. $299,900 Be« Supplì 714-4404 130 Bientwood Or $134,900 D0f0tliyHall714-44M eOSOGieenhavenDt $204,900 Shenl Connu Mtl-nig An ln*(»nM I( 1Ж»! «1 I ' B lo o d D riv e A p ril 13 A t F irs t P re s b y te ria n D4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8, 2004 Tlic Rod Cross will hold its spring bl(H)d drive at Firsl I’rcs- byterian Church on Tucsdiiy, April 13 from 4:30-7:30 p.m. Call 751-2507 lo make an appointmeni for this much needed contribution. Blood supplies are critically low. Child care is provided for those donating blood. Congressman Richard Burr Representative Here April 8 A rcprcsentalive from Con gressman Richard Burr's ofiice will be at the Mocksvillc Town Hall from 9 a,m.-4 p.m. Thurs day, April 8. Susan Hairield, Burr's dis trict representative, will be able lo discuss problenis with any federal program or agency such as Social Security, Veteran’s benefits. Medicare and passports. T a m m y S ta m e y E a rn s A c a d e m ic E x c e lle n c e A w a rd Forsyth Technical Commu nity College student Tammy Pennington Stamey of Advancc is n winner of the North Caro- linu Community College System’s Academic Exccllcncc Award. She has a 4.0 grade point av erage and is studying paralegal technologic.s. Two .students from each of the 59 communily colleges in North Carolina are honored cach year as the cream of the crop at the Acadcmlc Exeellcnee Awards Luncheon in Ualtlgh. This year’s luncheon will be held Friday, May 7 at the Hilton North Raleigh. The goal of the award is to recognize excellence und en courage scholarship among Ihe more than 760,000 students of the NCCS. Tlie sliidenis .selected at cach institution have set the highest possible goals and at- tuined the pinnacle of academic success in the community col lege system. NCCCS recommends criteria for the award, which is consis tent with the Phi Thcta Kappa Honor Society criteria. Each stu dent must be enrolled, must, have completed at least 12 se mester hours (or quarter hours equivalent) in an associate de gree program and must have u cumulative gratle point average of not le.ss than 3.25. The Davie High School competition cheerleading team perform in Myrtle Beach. Cheerleaders Finish Second Cheerleaders traveled from, as far away as Scotland, En gland, Wales, and a little closer to home; Wisconsin, Oklahoma, and Davie County. They converged on Myrtle Beach on Friday: March 19-21 ready lo cheer, dance, tumble, and stunt in competition with the best for the title of National Champion. They tumbled on the beach, stunted in the pools, chanted on. the bus (some had a 22 hour bus trip), danced in their hotel rooms and the halls and elevators. When you arc up against this magnitude of talent, everyone O u r A w a r d s W i n n i n g S a le s A s s o c ia t e s Platinum Office of the Year Relocation Branch of the Year Coldwell Banker Mortgage Office of the Year I n t e r n a t i o n a l P r e s id e n t 's E l i t e Vicki Flcminj> I n t e r n a t i o n a l P r e s id e n t s C i r c le Chris Gaidc Nora Kirkman I n t e r n a t i o n a l D ia m o n d S o c ie t y Cindy John.son Nancy Marshall Mike Zimmerman I n t e r n a t i o n a l S t e r li n g S o c ie l Janet Masters Wall Gatl Pawlik Barbara Allen -liiiiiiililfi hRlAD, REALTORS,' questions whether Ihe previous year of practicc was enough. Davie High School Varsity Competition Cheerleading Squad performed on Saturday and Sunday in Ihe Super Large Varsity Division at the CAN- AM Cheer and Dance Champi onship al the Myrtle Beach Con vention Center at a competition presented by Cheer Ltd. They were second nmner up wilh Holy Cross High School of River Grove, III. being firsl run ner up and Ihe Aquinas Institute of Rochester, N.Y, taking Ihe championship title. Davie recieved a trophy lutd a plaque. Seniors: Emily Evans, Kristen Culler, and Erin Strause have no regrets with their final cheer season al Davie. Coach Angela Bickel has has helped Ihe team realize a re markable comeback year. Prior to Nationals, Davie claimed the title of Champions of the East, brought home the “Spirit of a Champion” trophy, reclaimed Ihe title of slate cham- pions, placed .second at Light ning Elite and third al stales in the fall. Davie High students inter ested in obtaining information regarding the upcoming cheer leading season should bring a parent and attend a meeting in Davie High School's multipur pose room Tuesday, April 20 at 6 p.m. The tryout clinic is scheduled for May 10,11, and 12 from 5-7 p.m. with tryouts on Saturday, May 15 at noon in the gym. Members of the cheerleading team include, from left; row 1 - Emily Evans, Erin Strouse, Kelsey Dyson, Kourtney Hanrahan, Coach Angle Bickel, Brianna Montgomery, Miranda Koontz, Megan Strouse, Amber Miller, Lauren Brown; row 2 - Aii Russell, Riley Davis, Angela Gaither, Lauren Bennett, Jordan Michael, Marcie Dickmann, Stacey Statham; row-3 ■ Katy Russell, Jessica Morasco, Amy Bellucci, Molly Whittaker, Danielle Miller, Lauren Fletcher, Kristen Culler and Elizabeth Bellucci. Davie High Cheerleading Information Meeting April 20 In Multi-Purpose Room Any Davie High School stu dent interested in trying out for the cheerleading teams should attend an informational meeting April 20 in the multi-purpose room at 6 p.m. Parents are also welcome. The team is open lo students grades 9-12, whether they have been on the cheer team in the past or not. A tryout clinic will be held May 10-12 from 5-7 p.m. in Ihe gym. Acuiual tryouts will be Sat urday, May 15 at noon, in the gym. . Direct questions to Angie Bickel al 751-5905. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FIVE STAR REALÏÏ PRESENTS 14.04 Acres of Prime Land available in Davie County.171S Peoples Creek Road, Mocksville, N.C. • Sovornl building silos with areas for horsos ' Woodod, Cloarod pastufo nnd streams • Build on front wilh ovor 375 road ironlago or live in socluslon or roar ol tract in Woodod aroas. • Land has Woll and Eloctricity or Public wator is availablo. $ 1 8 9 ,9 0 0One of the best areas In Davie County to bulldllll Office or Retail In the heart of King, NC • Zoned (or business use • Appx. 1,150 sq. It. • Hardwood ll(Dors, vinyl windows • Tolal Qtoctclc • READY TO GO! $ 1 0 4 ,9 0 0 CALL TODAY 336-971-2117 or336-9BS-SS11 Emily Campbell Takes CPA Exam On Teb. 2, Ihe N.C. Slate Board of Certified Public Ac- counlanl Examiners announced Ihal Emily Nicole Campbell of Winston-Salem, a Davie High graduate, was one of the 248 North Carolina candidates who passed the two-day, four-part Uniform CPA e.xaminalion Ihis past November in Raleigh. She is the daughter of Larry and Pal Campbell of Hannony and an audit associate with BDO Seidnian, LLP. The successful exam candi dates must complete Ihe require- menls for licensure before being granted Ihe CPA title. The Unifonn CPA examina tion focuses on Ihe broad range of knowledge and skills CPAs need to plan and implement a public accounting engagement. Candidates' knowledge and skills are tested in four tnajor ar eas - Business Law and Profes sional Responsibiliiies; Auditing; Accounting and Reporting - Taxation, Managerial, Govern mental, Not-for-Pront Organiza tions; and Financial Accounting and Reporting. North ‘Mathletes’ Third In Region DAVIE COUN TY 1CNTIÍRPRISK RIX'ORD, Thiirsfliiy, April 8. 2004 - D5 North Davic Middle School placed third of 24 teams in the Northwest Regional Math Countsconipetitibr.Fcb. Wat in Winston-Salem. North coach is teacher, Steve Rareshide. Amy Gilbert placed sixth, and John Stigall lOlh in indi vidual competition among the more than 160 sludenls who par ticipated. Math Counts is a nationwide math competition for middle school students. “The purpose of Math Counts is to promote student in- leresl in math by making math achievement as challenging and exciting as any school sport,” Rareshide said. Beginning each fall, teachers and other volunteers coach stu dents who compete in a local competition. The top teams and individuals go lo state competi tions, where the lop four indi viduals advance lo national com petition. The slate competition was held March 27 at the N.C. School of Math and Science in Durham. “Although North Davie did not place, it was i|uite a feat to reach that level of the competi tion," Rareshide said. Math Counts is sponsored by the N.C. Professional Engineers, who organize the event for middle schools. Spring Break Movies Planned At Library Spring Break Movies for kids of all ages will be held at the Davie County Public Library Wednesday and Thursday, April 14-15. On Wednesday, bring a bag lunch and towel and blanket from II a.m.-1 p.m. for a picnic on the floor while tho movie Finding Nemo is played on a big screen in the meeting room. The animated undersea adventure Is appropriate for all ages. From 1-30-4 p.m. on Thurs day, the library will supply the popcorn, bring your I'avorite drink, and get ready for the PG movie Phenomenon, starring John Travolta as an average guy who must suddenly deal with having super mental abilities. D iscover Your L ibrary April 18-24 is National Li brary Week, a time to discover the many services our nation’s libraries, librarians and library workers have to offer. This year emphasizes a wel come to come Iind “Something for Everyone al Your Davie Counly Public Library.” "Libraries provide a world of opportunity for all people, re gardless of age, income or back- ^ ground," says Ruth Hoyle,direc- T tor. "Whether you’re checking out the latest best seller, research ing your college term paper, gel ling homework help using the Internet for job applications, the D,ers . d t R id Y o u W o n ’t B e lie ve th e E x tra s! F rom L o w $IOO's a f f i g e m o n t Lciiiclcd with extras! 3 HcdroDin. 2.,‘i Hiilh Pulldown Attic stairs. l=ircpliicc •In Mocksvllle only 25 minutes lo Winslon-Salem •Desirable curb appeal •Public Sewer and Water •Duke Max Rated • Lower Davie Coun ly Taxes •Davie County Schools • Builder pays up lo $2000 closing costs until April 30,2004 D itfitid n s : I'-^OW u\ /•'(iruinixff’» E x it ¡7-1. fiin i L to H //»■>• I5S. G o ■( in ilt's to L Kd, R M orsv, L W hitney. F a llo w .si^n.s. FURNISHICI) MODICL Onvn Sundays 2 to 5 Cull 751-2035,748-5365,9<>«-«8l6 w h .1 1 0 V e Í Í 1 (•<.) к 0 s .coLoujeu. I r t t www.cblti.iii.com/niyc4spnfk.ilfIdqcmonI 1 teSft- Eoch olfico is ifKlopoiidontiy o'Atioíí und oporalod BANKCRQ ш ш ш в ш ' Plflïte'S VIDEO C A M ii CHOICEГ>иГ^1: RSTORrSi N ow Lo cated In ttie S taples & Low es Food S lio p p ln g C enter BUY • RENT ' SELL • TRADE • DVD Movie Rentals only 890 • Largest PS2/XB0X Game Rental in Town • Store Credit or Gash for Your Used Games • We’ll take it all: Atari to XBOX ' Huge selection of used DVD's, X-Box Games and PS2 Games Starting at $6.99 Now Renting on DVD: Kill Bill, Matrix Revolutions, and Timeline 2539 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons www.playersc.com www.playerscholcevldeogames.com 712-0062 North Davie Middle School “Mathletes” who competed in Math Counts competition, from left: front - Amy Gilbert, Tiffany Estep, Michelle Phillips, and Brooke Pedgett; second row - Chase Macaione, Johnathan Creekmur, John Stigall, Amanda Reavls and Coach Steve Rareshide. library has the resources and staff to help you complete your search.” “National Library Week is a great time to see what's new at your Davie Counly Public Li brary and how librarians and li brary workers can provide you with the resources and services you need when you need them,” adds Hoyle. “Wo encourage all communily members to come check us out.” For more inronnation, visit the Davie Counly Public Library Irt 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, call 751 -2023 or see the library's web page and online catalog al ww\v.co.clavie.nc.iix. H o use F o r Saue M«clisville,NC- Tiircc year old iiiaintcnaiicc free till brick with vinyl trim and vinyl double pane windows. Three bedroom, two bath with formal living room and dining room, den with built-ins, two lireplaccs with natural gas logs, master bedroom suite wilh jetted tub and separate shower. Two car attached garage. Cathcdral and trey eciling in various rooms. Tile, hardwood and carpel flooring. Lots of molding und extras. Call Ed Vogler at 336-998-1074 (night.s) or 33<i-751-6235 (days) for appointment. I l l S to n e ip o p d D r iv e M o c k s v ille Wiy nivv MiU, 2НЛ liumi' im 0.H4 niTf lot. Лррпк, I >00 s|Mi ii>us kilihiMi W|>li'my (if spacc. Maslcr salti- н7цаг(|1-м liili, si panilc sIkiwit ÍÍ walk-in tliisci, extra largo laaiulry/inuclnmni w/sinli iSi cnanli'r spaci'. fi'ati’d biick yard Sr llonu' WarniiUy , S4H.000 J BriggcttFeiTell Æsteïmerr !i rol hla Pro pert los (ccll) 655-2849 (office) 336-998-7777 W a n t to k n o w m o re a b o u t a n y o f these fin e p ro p e rtie s? For rccordcd infotmntiont C A L L T O L L F R E E 1 -8 0 0 -2 1 0 -6 8 4 9 a n d enter re c o rd in g # O n lu D i 21. Swicegood Wall & McDanlol M ocltsville: 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 C le m m o n s; 3 3 6 -7 7 8 -2 2 2 1 T w o T r i a d L o c a t i o n s ! Л ‘^ /w n /T III O tiiti rt ^ ^ i/ i In //« ганпауггя1ш1вш1в«1г ^Militi Hill Гкк. ВпИ», П :Arlil( I), lOOt«11 litki 1ЫЫ likii Вш 1Ш m inni I <n inn To enter, drop by our Mockwillc or Clemmons ОШсс It’s tlinl cflsyt / 0 DOWN*] /•1,614.98 MO.* 196McAlli8tor Rd ^ DOWN*| i/'8BZ.70ho. NewAi^lOov. Lov«V^>oni«Mi.'me»terbdmv^..,—---------- М. pool. &1д4а ItortCKi' w/|1mk/ «lect. «vntar i tfúiv Alto h»i Inviliriu Р.Л10.1ЮМЕ WAnrwjTYI (W200043) Посот1го 1633 NC H w y 80‘.H«ne wtiMi ncree^coovítwnl K» 1-40 end Wirwloo&ilcm а(1)Пс«пГ home iTynl слг) 1« DOWN* ^'8вг.гомв. DOWN* ^'886.62 Mi.' 181 K oonlz RoadJuil oil ol 1-40 al 001 oiil pQOluie* (uN fmnhoJ 239 C harleston RIdgo Rd. -.............-, JUilOIIOt p-«ueiiwi 0111. r-pOWie»rUllimilMOlJ---------------,.......................... Ь в ^ п .1*«1а|рлсклу» lot» Ы loom lo 5*flC^Vitei«t»i?OOOfirufw<oyMe«mol,healpufTV, (íe.iJIOf«necW<lcn«lJCO,00000. (WÜl0?ft3»nKOfUitigW/7t e.pnntí. (W202720) Recoíding i B701 ^ DOWN* У ’*7В5.881йо.* ^ DOWN* ^ 7 8 8 . 8 8 Mí.* / 0 DOWN* / 77Б.28М0. 148 M lllor 133 P om brooko R ldijo Cl. tho ioUiiKiMi lint iu»iic cuiiiir homo with BACi Ncoil in D«imuOj Pirn tiy lari 20n. 2 SBA, c>UAn, opon. ol bitxl 0(X)n lloor plnn. iii(jh coi№gi flock Iptc, b<ick deck Q'oot living tpnce«. Sellot ollonng lii(}h'vnlueO (xi'lis lor w.holluti Ked linrool. Scioono^t porciv SucotKiURuilcU conKsct. Fnf^fatt^cC(>pOlUlГlltv tohvftmotiiaO Oinbtlnt on« andool txick lon<ilur«i. (W320707) coiiimuml/ (W32M14) tome S|*>cMlce»egM)(Ho»b icutí) hnmo. Ctun. м/vr/ Kvuruvn i««l Ucfwi. Imhil hunrt. 30n.2SDA{W32lICOe) DOWN*] 724.08 M«.' ^ DOWN* /734.18 Mo У 0 DOWN* /727.08МО.' 151 W inding Creak Rd Snn ri(<o Inne cAen Vie heel h (jtkiit/ »<1 оАомсу Eri|uy ol Viti oitru ImI ccnvtvVi a lum«, nAik'Q. friiled WiMfnoft Hf * v q w i ond e»<y Kic^mVnna txníjrtton 30ni2&[Ma.(WX<0UD) asa Mngnolln Avo.Wall Dijiil homo in Oniiloii Vniiuy tvilh loti ol upd.iles.. Ne<v pomi. Ikxif covonny. opplmnc««. Iwnipiim|> and locl. (W302M7) Mocordino •0001 DOWN* / 708.86 MO.' 39 E lisha Crook Rd.UnliniihMl tioniii (oom ovui цаглцв Oienl llix>r plnn.103Bocktow n Rd.Atiaol tool M.iiit levul ond tasvmeni txitit hnve a m.islui nt»i tn biiwtittiì» l\«i u oattlon tub, ceinmic i»oiolil»t»iooil оЯви ploygiound. рклл Mo. 1л1ци коршаЮ thoivor, f>r«|>l.icu and riiich moie. tvdlking Ir.ni*. {W30^0I0) ПосонЬпц « RS21 ivm23-i9) Посо(1>||>а < Bsei 172 C arolinnSpocioui. woll'Corud lor h«ii« mill upgrodos H>al Include (WMCitipoVpnint Л temmtcUe. Eitiatotitiirgo fenced ui y.nd in 0 wonderful localkxi ^ piWud lo loill (W3112()3) nucoidmu *8071 ^ DOWN* /•888.88 Mo.‘ DOWN*| /•888.18 MO.* DOWN* / ^868,18 MO.* fSO PopporstonoОюлИкюф'ал. lualurut Iru «votcotnuig loyur, opon aiKlairy den «V1II1 fimiik-ico. MflA Aitn laciim ntxive grouiHl |юЫ ami ouWoo* tiot i’oiluctty pnceil at $137 .bOO.(W31Ü5flO) Rocoidinu »8251 У о DOWN* / •Б87.2БМ0.* 1040 C ountry S ldoLono i Iliuiiwly iiicu one level Inna v>i№ b it lo oifoil Level lot vtilli .. .. . . -rcKvlonil tioroneUiAW'g Gioolo()enfloor Sût* (W310761) 18121VrOuUd IhXknri|Л1П AMuat ^ DOWN*L^, J /вОв.18мо. 3603 us H w y 601 s. Spactout tioino wt>) 2-3 tHKtniom Lorue LR wi|>) gjs kxj fiiopliicn, iMtciin, wnlniil ii'Kl ijvuicil liiiidloxt ponr Irues. Alto, odditiona) ttouM «ii>i ? hr Imiiio thol noudi a itondyrnon'B touch. (W2fl0O42) Mocofilmy » 0421 S w Ice n o o U W o ll a M cD a n lo l VODR VERY OW N HO M ETO W N TEAM DOWN* /488.88 MO.* 175 l)amo8 Church RdVery nico HiKk rortch on 2» acrei located jutl lecnruis liom t-40 Full Pnterc'Udl complete wU\ kitchen A'Od, 3nni. 2(IA|. co/y den w>FI> ondtnore |W320M4) «0131 ^ DOWN* /631.61 MO.* 532 Easl Lako Or.Uienl bitch roncli lo TwIiibtDoti Subilrvisfoo Natural Cot. Mollile lAnduoping Homo Wairont/ Included' (W30I339) nucording • 05П Ъ DOWN« ''В05.40МО/ 2100 Junction Rd МГ;0иСЕО1 P<ns<l>lo 4in txlim, оП>сь. pLiyroo<nl E>trn rixxn it CiAtemV a lid e<|Lappe>l Iwrnity ukvi (DjmpnMiril ntKjo(i;ible| O a r^ tpoce loi 3 vel>K:iet< НОМП WAIIRANTYI (W2flA334)noco<dingiiA3;i1 Ъ DOWN* m is Mo.* 137 R odw oodVary clou« ImcK y<itl\ twlutnl ул» twnv ci'en ktlc<iet> niufdxii»uv<imii(opUice 3(11) » N*ce f>io lol.(W31G>,e9) Rucun/inu • H47I У о DOWN* / '4S8.B1 Mo.* 1372 C ounly Hom o Dr.AlmoM new 2()(l2RAlKimocl<itoto(CNiii, t«ioci olMclied Q.iingo. pitved tlnvo, с (W3I/ÎI53) ПосоШшо ■ 6501 / о DOWN* /403.32 MO.* 4 01 ii^n.^i.i d99 Pinnanni Арго 3007 US Hwv 601 N 673 Dofldmon183 McDaniel 4^ f lOPBUni него .... lot» Ы ctwtml Рш lloonna «at Fi.ot Uppei' 711.8 homo in being tolti *at 1» cwidiien* non u rih w«l, 1 M 0Л.. Eawn M ono, I № c ip » l J J ’"’ ПП., ^ « .Ml u»0« kil »«Il ,„lbu,W«w...............................................................................................................------------ --------■ - DOWN* /s84.17Mo.* У о DOWN* /354,17 MO.* DOWN* / '348.81 MO.* (W31M37!necofdioa*ft2U / DOWN /'278.88 Mo. 078 Q IadstonoCvrtoeoiWyewltiovef <?COSF i’n»«1et>tv.kyntd ЛнЮП 620 C hurch S iroot ExtCoHnoo m town tocoton Fonceil m luicK ymd CnIltCKlnyl lVV309000inncc.(ding»(«)Bl 243 Main St. Cuiiunlly ki.Kuil. Con l»e loM at iovottmunl piopoity. 2 Uüdrooin. 1 Diilh соНоце in Coouttmu'.(W31305I) nocofdriig • fl20t 822 Turrentine C hurch Rd.Mnn liat electric log FiiuplAce. Located ol doad end «>. provKlui lot» ol pii^ocy. Homo Wnirority inclitdodi Solkii (wbloiM) ftomfttaVi »'»ill pay *2000 00 ol huyai» clonog co&t ’w«» ucc.eptfttila offer. (W3?0760)Y O U R VERY O W N H O M E T O W N T EA M OF REAL ESTATE P R O F E S S I O N A L S *11 b ig h ts he se rve d . 1)6 - IMVIK COUNTY ENTIÍRPR1SK RKCORD, Thursdny, April 8,2004 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, April 10 Counlry lliim&rtmlcrldin Umik- fiisl, n.m., al M(K-ks Mclli. Chun;h. 523 licaiichanip Rd. Ail- \'aiicc.lncludi."i;coiintr)'liam,lciulci- loin, cjigs. prils, sau.sngc gnivy, his- cuil.s, twvcr.igc - S.“). I’rocccd.s lo projects and nilnislrifs of United Mclhixlisl Men. Yiiulli Cur ^^'llsh. at MiK'ks United Melliodi.st Cliuivti. 523 Beaiielianip Rd., Advancc. 8 a.m. til (weather per- niittlnji). Ily Donation. Cmmlry Hum Urcnkrii.sl, at Center UMC. 6-10 a.m. Country liam. smi- sage, eggs, anil ult Irimmings, I’ro- ceed to mission projects. Monday, April 12 Amuiul I'isli t'ry, by Cedar Creek Dapist Church missionaries, begins 12 niHin. Saturday, April 17 (iliinl Viiril Sniv & llrc-iikrasl, at Jcriclin-llnrdison Kiirilnn Club (Ga-enliill Rd., Mocksville) Vendors wanted,fa'c outdoorspacesstillavail- able. Contact Jim ® 751 -.1712 lo a*- serve a free spacc. Ilrciikfu.sl,al Wesley Chupel UMC, ham and .siuisage and all the trini- miiigs.6;3()-10a.m. Thursday, April 29 Friends or NKA Fundnilsvr, ban- i|uol/rafnc III Bemiudn Run Co«nlr>’ Club, 6 p.m. For tickets & info: An drew nnK'kW8-316f)/Dobby .Shelton 751-.i628. Saturday, May 22' Storehouse (''or Jesus Auclinn, be- gins9u.m.alMnsonic I’icnicGnninds (behind Umck gym, N. Muin St.) All pnKccds go lo building fun for new Storehouse. Questions, donations, pick-ups: 751-2209,492-5890,751- 2826, or 751-10«). Religion Thursday, April 8 Mnundy 'riuirstluy Service, wilh communion, 7:.^í¡ p.m., at Mocks Metluxlisl Church, 523 Ueuchamp Rd, Advuncc. I Idly 'I'luirsdny Worship, 7 p.m., at l-'irst UMC, N. Main Street. Mix.-ks- villc. “'nie .Shallow of the Cross", communion and tenchrae. Thurs.-Sat,, April 8-10 I.lve litisler Scenes, at Given Mead ows liapt. Chuah. N.C. S()l North (between Hillsdale iV I'armington) 7:30-9:30 p.m. 'Hiis is a fiice drive- thru event. Friday, April 9 (;<H)d Fridny Worship,mx)n,al hirst UMC, N. Main Sta'ct. Mwksville. "Service of Ihc Nails". Sunday, April 11 I^isler Sunrise Service, 6 u.m., with contincntui ba-ukfust to follow, wor- shiput 10:55 u.tn. At MiKks MetluKl- ist Ciiua'h, 523 Beauchamp Rd., Ad vuncc. Knsler Sundny Sunrise Service, 6 a.m., followed by breakfusl. ul Cedar Ca'ck liapt. Cluia'h. First I’resbylerinn Faster Sunrise Scrvlee, 7 u.m., hKakCnst immedi ately follov'ing inIhccliurch I'cllow- ship Mall. Service al Joppa Cemclary. ConiinunityFiuitcrSunrLsc Service, 6 a.m., nt Ml. Zion Holine.ss Chua'h of God, 6-1 B. & Mill .Street. Mocks ville. I'cllowship ba’akfust lo follow scr\ice. Public inviicd. Faster Stnirlse Scrvice, 6 a.m., al Ho.xwood Hapt. Church, guest s|«aker. Ua-akfust served following scr\'ice. SunrIseScrvlce,7u.m.,nlRo.scCcni- etery, I'irst UMC, N. Muin Sta’ct, Mocksvillc Uustcr worship 8:45 & 10:55 u.m. Saturday, April 17 Criin Ilrutliers, ul Uixby I’tcsbylc- rianChua-h.6:30p.m.,you're invited 10 itcar Ihis gospel i|uarlet from Lewisville. Benefits Hospiceof Duvie Couniy. Sunday, April 18 Denenne.ss Anniiiil Duy, at Cedar Ca'ck Hapt. Chua'h, begins 3 p.m. with guest speaker. Crnfl llrothers, from l,cwisville,at Ml.Olive UMC,6p.m.,rclreshmcnts and fellowship ul'tenvards. Ongoing I’reseliool/i'nrenls Morning Out, Ikihlehem United Mclh. 'l ime: 9 a.m.-nnon. Ages I & 2 - M.W orT, I'll. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820, Preschool/Pnrcnts Morniitg Oul, Ccnier United Mclh.. Agcs2.Tii«rs.; Ages 3 Moil.. Wed.: A£c.s 4 Mon., Wcd.,'rhurs. Call 940-3753 or492- 57.15.8:30-11:.W a.m. Ilcfore School I’rogrnm forShndy Grove Students, uvuilable Mon.- I'ri. beginning 6 a.m. at Advuncc UMC Community Bidg. School bus arrives 8 a.m.. to take children to Shady Grove filcmcntary. Call 998- 0199 for fees and info, Awiinii & Ulblc Sludy, Wedncs- duj;s ut 7 p.m.. I lope Baptist Tubcr- nucle. MOPS (MnlhcrsnrPreschooicr.s), I St & 3rd l-ridnys thni school year, ut Muccdonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N. 9:15-11:45 u,m, Cliildcure provided for small fee, info: 998-4394. Ilcfore Schoiil I’rogrnni, Advancc UMC Bidg. N.C.80I S. for Shudy Grove .students, drop off 6 a.m.. school bus pick-up 8 n.m. Rcgistm- tion a’i|uia'd.Call 998-0199 for info. Lighthouse Servicc, Thursduys. 7:.W p.m., Bethlehem UMC, 321 Redlund Rd., Advancc, 998-5083, Special Events Every Friday Night JnniSevilnns.atSbefrieldMuslcHall. cull 492-7417 for info. Begins Monday, March 8 Free Spunlsh Cln.s.scs, nt E. Davie liapt Chua'h in Bennudu Quuy Sho|> ping Cenier. Advunce. Clusses held 6:30-8 p.m. ench Monduy evening. For info nnd a'gistrntion: 998-5584. Saturday, April 17 Pleilnionl AntUpie Swnp Meet, nl Masonic Picnic Grounds, 8 u.m. til 5 p.m. CelehrallDn uf Life llmupiet, hy Davie i’rcgnancy Cure Ccnter,6p.m., ul Jcnisaleni llupt. Chua'h, Mocks villc. Friday, April 30 Let's'rnlk.prcseiited hy Cancer Ser vices. 11:31) u.m. til 1 p.m. ut Davic Co. Library. Topic: lissential Steps to Coping With Stress for canccr survi vors & caregivers. Program & lunch free, Rcgistrution required. Call 760- 9983 to register. Friday, May 21 Jninmln’ On The S(|unre,6-9 p.m, downtown Mocksville. 2nd Wind Band, classical rtick. Friday, June 11 Jnminin’ On The Squnre, 6-9 p.m. downtown MiK'ksville. Dixie Creek Revival. Friday, June 25 Jammin’ On The Squnre, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksville. 3rd Gcticm- tion. Friday, July 9 Jnminin’ On Tlie Sqiuirc,6-9 p.m. downlownMocksvillc. Bobby Wood & Friends, blucgrass/country, Friday, July 23 Jammin' On The Square, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksvillc, Dunny Casstcvens & Co, Friday, Aug. 6 Jnmniln’ On The Square, 6-9 p.m, downtown Mocksville, Promi.sc Breakers, rliythin & blues. Friday, Aug. 20 Jnnunin’ On Tlte Square, 6-9 p.m, downtown MiK'ksville, Joe I’iiillips, Bobby & Mike (from 'Open Mic') Friday, Sept. 3 Jnmtnin’ On The Square,6-9 p.m, downtown Mocksvillc, Mel Jones & Bug of Bones. Friday, Sept. 17 Jninniln' On The Squnre, 6-9 p.m. downtown MiKksvillc. TBA. Friday & Sat., Oct. 8 & 9 Jainniin* On The Square, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksville. OKTOBBRrEST. DcUies to Remember Saturday, April 10 Upward Soccer Weekly (iume, ut Ccntrnl Davic field on CamplK'll Rd., Kill .m.,c»aclics,volunlecrs,and play ers meeting forwcckly game. fun.nnd Christiun fellowship. Hvcryone wel comc. Cnll 751-1651. Sponsored by llluisc liapt, Church. Hixlncy llnill'y l)cliliii‘.4 Pnu'lii'l Rlui-J' Hcmlrielu Kribtvn IltxIfoKl IVlcr lli'iivi'ii 1лч'Hai'lKT liriggi'tt I'Vm'll :i;i(i-iNW-;iH(i,'i ;i;m-uti!i-i2Ri ;i;)(i-iH0-7077 :i;i(i-íK)í)-ii)7í);|;нн)7н-аи»2 ';i;i(i-!Ki!i-;iivi(i :i:i(H«,5-an!» Tuesday, April 13 Americun Red Cross Spring Blood Drive, at First Presbytcriun CImich, 4:30-7:30 p.m.Cull 751 -2507 to make nppt. Child ciut! provided for those donnting. Saturday, April 17 Rabies Clinic, sponsored by Duvic Fann Bureau. At Farmland VctClinic, noon til 2 p.m, Sliols given by Dr, Robin Brock. Location: Intersection of Hwy. 64 nnd 901. Mocksvillc. A very low fee will be charged, Democrnllc Party Presidential Nnminating Cuucns, nt Mocksvillc Town Hnll. 8 n.m. til noon. Voting will take about five minutes. Dnvie Democratic County Convention nt I p.m. after causas. Friday, April 23 American Red Cross Blood Drive, ut Davic High School, 8:45 n.m. til 1:45 p.m. Cnll 724-0511 to schedule nppt. Monday, April 26 Duvie Rescue Squad Free Health Cla.ss,at new fuciiity on County Home Rd, Nationnl Child Snfcly Sent In Associntion w/DnvicCo. Hcnlth Dept, & N.C. Highway Patrol, 7-9 p.m. Saturday, May 1 Kabies Clinic, sponsored by Davie Fumi Bureau. At Animal Hosp. df East Duvie. 12:30 p.m til 2:30 p.m. Shots given by Dr. Emily Roberson. Locution: 5162 U.S, 158. Advancc. A very low fee will be chargcd. Monday, May 17 Duvie RC.SCUC Squad Free Health Class.atncwfacilityonCouniy Homo Rd, Help us celebrate EMS Week - bring kids tiges 4-12.7-9 p.m. Monday, June 21 Duvie Ke.scuc Si|uud Free Heulth Class.at new facility onCounty Home Rd. Standard First Aid until help urrivcs.7-9 p.m. Monday, July 19 Duvic Ke.scuc Squud Free Heulth Class,ut new facility onCounty Home Rd. Swimming Ptxil and WaterSafcty. 7-9 p.m. Monday, Aug. 30 Duvic Ke.scuc Squud Free Heulth Class,atncw fuciiltyonCounty I Ionic Rd. Signs & Symptoms of Heart At tack* Stroke. 7-9 p.m. Monday, Sept. 27 Duvie KC.SCUC Squud Free Health Clu-ss.at new facility onCounty Homo Rd. Injury prevention for infants.chil dren. and elderly. 7-9 p.m. Meetings Ongoing Humane Society uf Duvie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each monlli, al olTice Yadkinvillc Rd. be hind car wash. 751-5214. Dlsubled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 6:.10p,m.. at 1958 Hwy, 601 S, Contact J. Renfro ut 284-4664 for more info. Dnvie Conuly Dinbctes Support Group, lust Thurs. of every month. 7- 8:.10p.m.,ut DavieCo, Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751- 87(X). DuvIc Youth Council, meels 2nd & 4ili 'fucsduys each month, 6:30 p.m.. al Mocksville/Duvic Pnrks & Rec. meeting I'lxim. Info: Wendy While 287-1292. Dnvlc Co. Hospital Auxllury.evcry .second Tues.. at hospital cufcteriu. 7 p.m. Duvie lluslne.ss Women’s Assoclu- lion, first Wed. of euch monlh. 12 noon.ul Mocksville Rotary Club Hut. For info: 751-2828. MocksvlllcGurdenCluh, 1st Thurs.. Jcricho Churcli of Christ fellowship bull,7 p.m. Visitors wclcome. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monduy,Cixilcemcc Historical Build ing, 7 p.m. 4-H lilts & Bridle Club, every tliird Tucs.,6-7;30pim.alDixicliindFimTis. Cull 492-ivl03 for more info. Mocksville Kotnry Club.Tuesduys, 12:10p.m.,Ri)tnry Hut. Recreation I'orniorcinformntionontlicsccvcnls, cuinSI-2.i25. Line Dancing I'armiiiglon Community Center, Ev ery Tuesday. Cosl; $2, Instmclors: Steve & Linda Hatley. Formoreinfo, call 751-3848, Rec Club llelbre ($15)iir nfter ($25)scliool and mil of scbixil programs Rcgistmtlon 0|KM1. GoodTimersSquareDance Dance Ijjssons $5 per monlh. Volun teers fordilfereilt siKiiil events, Con- lucl I'lhel at 998-3837, Silverstriders W alk Club Seniors, 50 and up, M-F. 6:30-9 u.m. No cliarge. Mothers Morning Out 'I’uesdiiys anti Tluirsdays, $7 per day. $40 jKr moiUlK The Dance Company Mon..Tucs,.Wcd,,&Sat.CttU Emily Robertson.998-5163. YMCA For more informution.cali 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. W ater Exercise Class Foi- beginners nnd the experienced. All ngcs. Cull for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk,. Sat, moming or privnte lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for clnss times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p,m. Ages 7 & up, Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues, & Thurs,, 6:00,6:45 p,m. Gymnastics Fridnys3;30-4:30p.m.Cosl$20mem- bers/$30 non-members. Sunshine Club For all oilier active iidiilts. Fun. fel lowship. good news. We do mothly pot luck luncheons with a speaker. Cost $ 10 mcnibcrs/$20 non-members. Healthy Kids Day u'rt.t lielil April 3.9-11 u.m. Children of all ages join in on fun & purticipatc in different activities & games. Cost: free. Church Teen Night ii'rt.v held April 3, 6:30-10 p.m. De signed lo enable parents to have evening out wliile children enjoy Ihc Y, Activities includc swimming, arts & crafts.games & movie, Dinneralso served. Cosl: $7 members. $10 non- rnembers. Family Night April 17, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Trcnt your family lo evening at Y having dinner, playing games, swimming, nnd more. Cost $2 per person (5 and under free). Parents Night Out April 9,6:30-10:30 p,ni. Program de signed to enable parents to have evening out while cliildren enjoy Y. Swimming, arts, crufts, games nnd u movie. Dinner served. Cost $7 mem- bcrs/$iO non-members. Middle School Mania April /0. provides fun & safe environ ment for 6-Bth graders, swimming, basketball, pool, ping-pong. Cost; $5 , membcr/non-member, Teen Volleyball Clinic April 16,9 a.m.-1 p.m. 7lh-12th grad ers, spacc limited, register at from desk. Cost; free lo members. $5 non- nienibcrs. Teen Volleyball League April ¡H-Mtiy 29, 7lh-12th graders, pi acliccs Tues. nighls. games Sat. af- ternix)ns,Cost;.$30 menibors/$50 non- members. Seniors All Senior Activities tnke place at Davio County Senior Services locntcd in Ihc Brock Building on North Main Street. Mocksvillc unless olherwi.se noted. Cull 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W . 11:30 a.m,, Th.& Fri,. 11 a.m.,lunch served daily. Silver Hcullh Exercises. East Room iifSenior Services.M,W.F.8;30a.m. Qiilltlng.every Monday, 10a.m..Enst Room. Scrubble,evcry Monday. 1 p.ni..Crnft Room. Bridge,Tuesdays I p.m. & Fridays 2 p.m.. Eust Room, SKIPIIO, Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., Eust Room, Scrapbooking. 2nd Tuesday. 2 p.m, Puint Class, Wedncsduys, 8:30 n.m,, Craft Room. Sr.Cluirus.’riiursduys. 10u,m..Eusl Room., Tul Chi Clusse.«, Tue.sduys, 10-11 u.m.. Nature’s Gifts.Cluss size lim ited, cnll Sr, Services nt 751-0611 lo pre-register. Every Thursday Crufty Ladles, uctivily ut Sr, Ser vices, 10 n.m.-12 noon, in the Cruft Room. Cull 751-0611 for more info. Silver Henltli Exerciscs, 10 a.m., ut MiKk PInce,401N, Main Street,Open lo nny senior. Every Wed, thru June 2 Exercising WlthArlhrltls.P.A.C.E. (People With Arthritis Can Excrci.sc) Leum basic, geiitlo routines, 10 a.m. Open to all ages, No charge. Please 751-0611 to pre-register. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon IVIonday llcnvs for Dttvlc Dulcllnc should a'ported by noon Monday of Uv , licntion week. Cnll 751 -2120 oi iln '| it by the office, at S. Main Si. ucii'ii from Ihc courthouse. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2004 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Personal Representative of the Estate ol WILLIAM E. REPKE, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the under signed does hereby nollly all per sons, llrms and corporations hav ing claims against estate to present them to the attorney for Ihe estate as set forth below, on or beiore the 2nd day of July, 2004, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ali persons, firms and corporallons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 1st day of April, 2004. William fi/1. Repke Arthur E. Repke Co-Personal Represenlallves Estate of William E. Repke Victoria P, Brenner Process Agent and Attorney for the Estate ROBBINS MAY & RICH LLP 120Applocross Road Pinehurst, NC 28374 4-1•4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as the Execu tor of the Estate of QUDYS f^AY COLLEY, late ot Davie Couniy, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of July, 2004, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymenl to Ihe undersigned. This the 1 St day of April, 2004, Norman Larry Carlton, EXEC 326 Shull Road Advance, NC 27006 4-1-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Ihe Execu tor of the Estate ol ERNA S, TRACY, late of Davie Couniy, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 26th day of June, 2004, being Ihree (3) months from Ihe first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded . In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of March, 2004, Henry P, Van Hoy II, Executor Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of MARY MAR GARET DANIEL SEAMON, de ceased, late of DavIe County, North Carolina, Ihls is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the underslgnd on or before the 18th day ol June, 2004. being three months from Ihe first day of publication of this no tice, will be pleaded In bar of iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said esate will please make Imma- dlate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of March, 2004. Earl Dean Seamon 2416 Stevens Mill Road Matthews, NC 28105 Larry Gene Seamon ,150 Windy Hill Drive Salisbury, NC 28147 Pladmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Atlorney 124 West Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 3-18-4ln NORTH CAROLINA OAVie COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as the Execu tor of the Estate ol BEATRICE W, RICHARDSON, late ot Davie County, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of July, 2004. being three (3) months (rom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their i'ecovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 1st day of April, 2004. Lynda Gross, EXEC 1104 Dumbarton Road Gastonia, NC 28054 Ann Davis, EXEC 2217 Cross Creek Drive Gastonia, N0 280S6 4-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in that cer tain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Northwood Apart ments, LLC dated November 5, 1999 and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 318 at Page 916, and because of default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness se cured by said Deed of Trust and failure to do and perform the stipu lations and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to demand of the Owner and Holder of the In debtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Truslee will expose lor sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash the property therein de scribed, to wit: BEING all of that certain tract or parcel ol land lying, being and situate In the Town of Mocksville, Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more par tlcularty described as follows; BEQINNINQ at an existing Iron pin In the northern right-of-way margin of Milling Road (Slate Road 1600), and a southeastern corner of property of Bobby 0. Molt, now or formerly. (Deed Book 72, Page 174) and running thence from said BEQINNINQ POINT along Ihe eastern and southeastern bound ary lines ol property of Bobby 0, Mott, now or formerly, three courses and distances as lollows: North 05“33'23” East, passing an Iron pin set at 412,20 feet, a total distance of 701,24 feet to an exist ing iron pin; (2) thence North 07'09'17" Easl 152,13 feat to an existing Iron pin; (3) thence North 49»47’12” East 1121,99 feet to an existing Iron pin, said pin being on Ihe western boundary line ol prop erly ol Abe Howard, Jr,, now or lor- ' merly, (Deed Book 94, Page 343; Deed Book 83, Page 427; Deed Book 71, Page 519); thence run ning wilh a western boundary line of property of Abe Howard, Jr., now or tormerly, South 08»17'46”W est 944,63 (eet to an existing Iron pin set in a northern line of property of Claude McNeill, now or formerly (Deed Book 119, Page 168); thence running with a northern line of the property of Claude McNeill, now or formerly, and continuing with a northern line of the property of ClaUde McNeill, now or formerly, and continuing with a northern property line of Grady McClamrock, now or formerly, (Deed Book 165. Page 762) North 85«24'58" West, passing an existing Iron pin at 244,28 feet, for a total distance of 344,15 feet to a set Iron pin, a north western corner of property of Grady McClamrock, now or formerly, thence with a northwestern corner of property of Grady McClamrock, now or formerly, Soulh 06"07'32" West 493.04 leet to an existing Iron pin, a corner of the property of Bruce Langdon, now or formerly, (Deed Book 131, Page 343); thence running with the two prop erty lines of Bruce Langdon, now or formerly. North 80»47’0 r West 130.14 feet to an existing iron pin; thence South 18»40'0Г West 250.00 feet to a set Iron pin in the northerly right-of-way margin of Milling Road, North 77«38'53" West 130.18 feet lo an existing Iron pin, the point and place of BEQINNINQ. The above described property con tains 15.56+ acres and Is shown on that certain plat ol survey entitled "Property ol Northwood Partners” dated October 2, 1993, prepared by Cabarrus Surveying. Address ol Property; 800 Northridge Court, Mocksville, NC 2702B. Present Record Owner; Northwood Apartments, LLC The terms ol the sale are that the real property hereinbefore de scribed will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that the under signed may require the successful bidder at the sale to immediately deposit cash or a certified check In the amount of ten percent (10%) ol the high bid up to and Including $1,000.00 plus five percent (5%) of any excess over $1,000.00. The real property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any and all superior liens including taxes and special assessments. The sale will be held open for (10) days upset bids as by law required. Date and Hourfor Sale; Apill15,2004 at 10:00 a.m. Place of Sale; Davie County Court house Date ol Ihls Nolice: March 24,2004 Fred M. Wood, Jr„ Substitute Tmslee 214 North Tryon Street, Suite 2500 Charlotte, NC 28202 Telephone (704) 338-5000 Facsimile (704) 338-5125 4-1-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 03 SP 251 Under and by virtue of Ihe power ol sale contained In a certain Deed olTrust made by Agnes C, Thomas and Frank J. Thomas, by his Atlor ney In Fact Apnes Cannady Tho mas (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Agnes C. Thomas) (Agnes C. Thomas and Frank J. Thomas, both deoeased)(Helrs ol Agnes C. Thomas ; Charisse Cannady Fountain and Deanna Thomas Randolph) to Gabriel, Berry & Weston, Trustee(s), dated tho 25th day of June, 1996, and recorded In Book 211i Paqe 043. and Re-Recorded In Book 53fl, Page fiSQ, DavIe County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, PA having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Olflce of the Register of Deeds of Da'ifle County, North Carolina and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler lor sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie Couniy. North Carolina al 3:00 pm on April 21, 2004 and will sell lo the highest bid der for cash the following real es tate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows; Being known and designated as Lot 293 as shown on the Plat of Myers Park at Ridgemont, Section Two, as recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 103, In the Olflce ol the Reg ister ol Deeds ol D.'ivie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more particu lar description. Together wilh Im provements located thereon; said property being located at 125 Blue Bonnet Court, Mocksville, North Carolina, Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nqr the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agenis or authorized representative ol either Ihe Trustee or the holder ol Ihe note make any representa tion or warranty relating lo Ihe 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 all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, Ihls property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred llfty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the lime of the sale. This 31st day of March 31, 2004, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; H. Terry Hulchens, Esquire President H. Terry Hutchens, PA Subslltule Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4200 Morganlon Road, Suite 103 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 Case No: 717,69300 4-8-21ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as the Execu tor of the Estate of MAURINE TODD ward; late of Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said esate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before the 8th day of July, 2004, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication or Ihis nolice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 8lhday of April, 2004. C. Maurice Ward 177 Cub Creek Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAEMENT COMMISSION/NPDES UNIT 1617 MAIL SERVICE CENTER RALEIGH, NC 27699-1617 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A NPDES WASTEWATER PERMIT On Ihe basis ol thorough staff review and application ol NC Gen eral Slalute 143.21, Public law 92- 500 and olher lawful standards and regulations, Ihe North Carolina En vironmental Management Commis sion proposes lo Issue a National Pollutant Discharge Ellmlnalion System (NPDES) wastewater dis charge permit to the person(s) listed below ellectlve 45 days Irom the publish dale ol this noticei Written comments regarding the propsed permit will be accepted until 30 days alter the publish date ol this notice. All comments re ceived prior to that dale are con sidered inthe linal determinations regarding the proposed permit. The Director of the NC Division of Wa ler Quality may decide to hold a public meeting lor the proposed permit should Ihe Division receive a significant degree ol public Inter est. Copies ol Ihe drall permit end other supporting inlormalion on llie to determine conditions pesent In Ihe drall permit are available upon request and payment ol Iha costs ol reproduction. Mall cohtmenls and/or requests for Informallon to the NC Division of Water Quality at the above address or call Ms. Valery . Slephens at (919) 733-5083,exten sion 520. Please Include the NPDES permll number (attached) In any communications, interested persons may also visit Iha Division ol Waler Quality at 512 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, NC 27604-1148 between the hours of 8;00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. to review Informallon on tile. The Davie County Water Sys tem (281 Chaffin Streel, Mocksville, NC 27028) has applied for renewal ot NPDES permll NC0024872 for the Cooleemee/Davie County WWTP in Davie County. This per mitted facllllty discharges treated wastewater to the South Yadkin ' River in the Yadkin Pee-Dee River Basin, Currently BOD, total sus pended. solids, and total residual chlorine are water quality limited. This discharge may affect future allocations In this portion of the Yadkin Pee-Dee River Basin. The Town of Mocksville, 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, North Carolina has applied lor renewal ol NPDES permit NC0021491 for its Dutchman's Creek WWTP In Davie county. This permitted facility dis charges treated wastewater to _ Dutchman's Creek in the Yadkin- 'Pee Dee River Basin. Currenlly Bodk, ammonia nilrogren and total residual chlorine are water quality < limited. This discharge may affect future allocations in Ihls portion of the watershed. 4-8-1 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Ihe Execu trix ol the Estate of MARIE FRYE (aka Marie Testerman Frye and Lilly M. Frye), late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18lh day of June, 2004, being three (3) months from the first day ol pub lication or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 181h day of March, 2004, Catherine Frye, Executrix 1731 Yadkin Valley Road Advance, NC 27008 ■T. Dan Womble . Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 3-18-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Admin istrator ol the Estate ol MICHAEL BROOKS TERRY, deceased, late ol DavIe County, North Carolina, th is is lb notify all persons, firms, and corporallons having claims against said estate to present them, duly certified lo the undersigned at 201 N, Oak Street, Lowell, NC 28098, on or before Ihe 8th day of July, , 2004, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery, All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement wilh Ihe undersigned. This the 8th day of April, 2004, Sarah J, Rich Administrator of the Estate of Michael Brooks Terry 4-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF NOT TO EXCEED $5,700,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION REFUNDING BONDS, SERIES 2004 OF THE COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA WHEREAS, on June 25, 1996, Ihe Couniy of Davie, North Caro-' llna (the "County") Issued Its Gen eral Obligation School Bonds, Se- ' ries 1996 In the original aggregate principal amount of $7,635,000 (the "Series 1996 Bonds"); and WHEREAS, the Board of Com missioners of the County of Davie, North Carolina has determined lhat by refunding the Series 1996 Bonds the County will obtain substantial interest cost savings; and WHEREAS, an application has been filed with the Secretary of the Local Government Commission of North Carolina requesting Local Government Commission approval of the Issuance of the bonds here inafter described as required by The Local Government Bond Act, and the Secretary of the Local Govern ment Commission has acknowl edged that the application has been filed and accepted for submission to the Local Government Commis sion; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Com missioners of the County ol Davie, North Carolina as follows; Section 1, The Board ot Com missioners of the County ql Oavie, North Carolina has ascertained and hereby determines that by refund ing the Series 1996 Bonds the County will ob’lain substantial Inter est cost savings. Section 2. In order lo refund the Series 1996 Bonds, general obli gation refunding bonds of the County ol Davie, North Carolina are liereby authorized and shall be Is sued pursuant to The Local Gov ernment Bond Act. The maximum aggregate principal amount ol the bonds authorized by Ihls bond or der shall be $5,700,000, ’ Section 3, A tax sufficient to pay Ihe principal of and interest on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected. Section 4, A sworn statement of the debt ol the Couniy ol Davie, North Carolina has been filed with the Clerk to the Board of Commis sioners of the County of Davie and Is open to public Inspection. Section 5. This bond shall take ' effect upon adoption by tho Board of Commissioners of the County of Davie, North Carolina. The foregoing order has been Introduced and a sworn statement of debt has been filed under tho Local Qovernment Bond Act show ing the appraised value of the County of Davie to be $2,881,442,550, and the net debt thereon, including the proposed bonds, to be $7,470,000, A tax will be levied to pay the principal ol and Interest on Ihe bonds if they are Is sued, Anyone who wishes to be heard on the questions ol the va lidity ol the bond order and Ihe ad visability ol Issuing the bonds may appear at a public hearing, or any adjournment thereol, to be held at the Davie County Admlnlstralion Building, Mocksville, North Carolina on April 19, 2004 at 7:00 p,m„ or as soon Iherealter as the public hearing can be held, Brenda B, Hunter Clerk, Board ol Commission ers of the County of Davie, North Carolina NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CFIEDITORS Having qualllled as the Execu tor of the Estate of ROBERT JACK SON CHILDRESS, SR„ late of, Davie County, Ihis is to nollly all persons having claims against said esate to present them to the under signed on or before the 8lh day of July, 2004, being three (3) months (rom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed, , This the 8lh day of April, 2004, . Margaret M, Childress 172 River Hill DriVfl Bermuda Run, NC 27006 4-8-41ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE As required by federal and state laws, this nolice Is to inform all workers and building occupants and/or their legal guardians about asbestos In school buildings. Any one who wishes to see Ihe asbes tos tiles may contact the school or call Tom Evans, Davie County Schools Maintenance Department, 336-751-1991, This Ihe 29lh day of March, 2004. 4-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TAKE NOTICE THAT a Joint Public Hearing ol the Town of Mocksville Commissioners and the Board ol Commissioners of Davie County will be held at 6:00 p.m., Monday. April 19, 2004, In the Commissioners' Meeting Room, Davie County Administration Build ing, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, pursu ant to the provisions of NCQS §158-7.1 to consider appropria tions for the purpose of aiding and encouraging industrial enterprises. The request Is to approve an eco nomic development agreement' between the County of Davie, the Town , of Mocksville and Hollingsworth General Partnership, TAKE FURTHER NOTICE lhat the appropriations being consid ered are to the property described in Book 355, Pages 141 and 144; Book 198, Page 197; Book 103, Page 693; and Book 78, Page 180 ol the Davie County Registry al an approximate total economic incen tive Investment ol $22,720.00 total lor both the County and Ihe Town for each $1,000,000,00 Invested by The Hollingsworth Companies, up to a total ol $11,000,000,00 In ad ditional value. In addition, the County and the Town will pay up to $115,000.00 in reimbursement for additional infrastructure to the site. Tho economic Incentive Investment will be conditioned and dependent upon the construction and comple tion by The Hollingsworth Compa nies of a new 75,000 to 130,000 square loot Class A Industrial facll- lly having a cost of at least $2,000,000.00 and Ihe addition of new Jobs. The source of the funds will be from general revenues. It Is expected that the Investment will be returned to the Couniy and the Town In tax revenue derived Irqm the project within seven (7) years. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the benellls to Ihe public expected to be derived from the facility built as a result of the economic devel opment Incentives Include; the en hancement ol tax base of the County and the Town and the an ticipated creation ol Jobs by new Industry. Brenda B. Hunter Davie County Clerk to the Board NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION ERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol Article 20-B ol Chapter 153-Aol the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board ol Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing In the Commlssloners. Boom ol Ihe Davie County Admin istration Building, Mocksville, NC on Monday, April 19,2004 at 7:00 p.m. to hear the lollowing request; HILo Enterprises has applied lo rezone 2,46 acres of land from Residential (R-20) and Highway Business (H-B) lo Highway Busi ness Special Use (H-B-S) for a contracting business specializing In retaining walls, concrete pavers, drive ways and sidewalks. This property Is located at 1295 NC Hwy 801 North, across from McKnIght Road, and Is further described as Parcel 95 of Davie County Tax Map C-6. The public Is Invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard In lavor of, or In opposition to, the above item. Additional Information Is available at the Development Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m, and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John Gallimore Planning Director 4-8-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE . Having qualllled as Ihe Execu tor ol the Estate of WILLIAM SANFORD BARNEYCASTLE, late ol Davie County, Ihis Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo the under signed on or before the I8lh day of June, 2004, being three (3) months from Ihe lirst day of publication or this nolice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day ol March, 2004. Gene Barneycastie, Executor 1309 Main Church Road Extension Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-18-4tn í/ D8 • DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2004 DAVIE COUN ГУ KN I'EKIMUSE RECORD. riiursdii.v.Aiìril К, 2004 - D9 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaMled as the Exocu- lor of Ihe Estate ol OSCAR MCCLAMROCK, lata of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 1st day of July, 2004, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 1 st day ot April, 2004. Jewell McClamrock, EXEC 112 Mockingbird Lano Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 4-1-4tn Whitaker Lawn Care Mulch for Sale Delivery Available ot Pitk iip - Synthetic Multh Aviiilnhlc • Spedili Oidet336-492-2441 LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY ЗВП 1BA .99 ACRE LOT RECENTLY UPDATED INSIDE APPLIANCES FURNISHED IN-TOW N LOCATION 336-751-5034 20 YEA R W A R R A N TY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS F R E D D Y ’S R O O F IN G 336-492-5923 * Roaldentlal • • Commercial •• Now & Old Roofs • * Rubber Roofs • HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER HKAIJ'I'II’UL3HliDROOM,3HATHHOMli M l new recant updates with great in-town locatioiu A n In c re d ib le B u y l Pn)pcrty liR-ated af HK) l''()i-est Uiiic', Mocksville CALL 753-1251 for more info m r n y m s N E P R O F I T A B L E Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cenler offers confidential & free pregnancy teats, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your life! Call 753-HOPE lor appointment. Animals CONDO FOR RENT, May 8-15, IBR, full kitchen, sleeps 4 In beautiful resort Killy Hawk. $500.00 998-2218.___________ Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD care has opelngs for all ages, 0-12 yrs. Full-time, Part-time, Drop-In, Be- foro & Afler School and Out of School Days. 1st & 2nd shift, Opon 5;30 am. Flexible hours, Spill shills also. Call Debra, 751 - PLAY (7529) 571 S Main St., Mocksville, across from Welch's Funeral Home. IN HOME EXPERIENCED child care, reasonable rales, wllh ref erences 284-2725 Stiw AT HOME mother will keep children In my home 1 st, 2nd and 3rd shills. Please call 909-0528. Commercial Property 36X500FFICE building (or rent, 1900 sq. ft., brick structure, 4 of- fices-each approx. 18x18 w/ re ception hall and coffee bar. 2 baths. Available March 1. 998- 5720 VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Really _________751-9400_________ Condos For Rent 2br, 2ba condo-Clemmons- $800/month Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty _________751-9400_________ Employment CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT, GROWING ollice needs a highly energetic, responsible person with a positive allllude. Great working environment and we will train. Computer e;«erience and/ orspanish a plus. Bring resumes to Davie Chiropractic (ilinic. 751 - 2512. CoYMlfOLOGY/NliinrfECHII you’re looking lor a convenient, professional & Irlendly atmosphere to service your clientele. Call Karen al “Hall of Beauty". 712-9665 CimOMER SE^TcF ^ ] ; TIONS PT and FT start at $19.95 per hour, training provided. Call Laura @ 931-779-5000 Job 1133. О A S H PAID F O R A N T IQ U E S , P A R TIA L O R W H O L E E S TA TE S . C O L L E C T A B L E S . O L D M E TA L T O Y S , A N T IQ U E F U R N IT U R E Call Aftliur BoilIck 338-492-5992 S T E V E U A M E S C A R P E T C L E A N IN G DISIXIVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! • Residential & Commercial • Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning • Deodorizing & Soil Guard • Waler Extraction Service(336) f ^ E s n m m f c V T W Parker Rd., Mocksvlllo Veteran in tlie Business and ^ Resident of Davje Employment DATA ENTRY PERSON needed full-lime/parl-lime. Hours 9:30- 1:30 Mon.-Fri. possibly year round. Please DO NOT apply Employment Homes For Rent Homes For Sale FOR SALE: PIED Cockatlel male, $50. 492-2899 call after 5pm.______________________ Apartments m o cksville SUNSET TERRACE; All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances lurnished In cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connections. High energy etticient heat pump pro vides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & balh floors. Lo cated In Mocksville behind Ihe old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machln- • ery) on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168._________ Beach Property 3BR, 3BA BEAUTIFUL condo at Ocean Creek NMB, North Tower, oceanview, week of May 9-16, S1000.00 998-1609. No smoking or pets. “ C^OLINA BEACH, IBR, 1.5 BA, sleeps 4, complele lurnished, pool, cable. 910-791-5788 erences to verily your experi ence. 492-7736 DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL has Ihe following positions available: Nurse Manager-Frr responsible for nursing staff and staff devel opment. L.P.N, and R.N.-F/T, P/T and PRN Med/Surg Unit Business Office Manager-F/T, needs lo be strong In Medicare, Medicaid and commercial billing. Customer Service oriented. Fax resume: 336-751-8402 or mall lo: Human Resources 223 Hospilal St. Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ DEDICATED RUNS EARN $850/$1000 per week. Plus $.02 cents per mile quarterly safety bonus. Home weekends. Benelils: Medical, prescription card, dental, life Ins. 401k. We reiquire: 2 yrs experience wllh CDL-A Visit: Salem Carriers 191 Park Plaza Dr., Winston Salem, NC or call 1-800-709-2536. DRIVERS NEEDED, 2 yrs expe- rlence with clean record CDL, percentage pay, bulk freight, hop per bottoms & live floor trailers. 336-788-3210. ESTABLISHED CHILD CARE Cenler has Immediate openings lor teachers. HS diploma & cre dentials required. Experience prelerred. Send resume w/refer- ences to P 0 Box 485, Mocksville, NC 27028 E>№ER1ENCED CARPENTERFOR framing crew. 40-plus hours weekly w/overtime. Must be de pendable. No drugs, no hot heads, 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428, EXPERIENCED COOK FOR griii room, part-lime/seml-rellred wel come, apply In person 10am-3pm M-F, ask for Sue Lane, Hickory Hill CC, 2251 Hwy 64E, Mocks ville, NC 27028, EXPERIENCED SHORT OR-DER cook needed. Apply in person. BJ’s Counliy Food, 2615 US Hwy 158, Mocksville, 998-7290. ■HABiLlfATlON TECHNICIANseeking responsible, caring individuals lo provide direct care services to our develop- menlally disabled and menially ill clients. Experience working with the population prelerred but not necessary. Ideal candidates should possess a CPR/Flrst Aid certllicatlon or be willing lo obtain. Minimum requirements: Musi be at least 18 years of age; possess a high school diploma or equivalent, valid driver’s license and reliable transporlation. We have several positions available In Ihe Mocksville area for Ihe following hours; M-F, 6;30am-8:30am & 2:30pm- 5:30pm M-Th, 3;00pm-8:00pm Apply In person or send resumes lo:Charles Hines & Son, Inc.401 Northgate Park Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27106 336-896-0950 336-896-0955(fax) HELP WANTED-VINYL siding, experience a must, call 998-1322 NEED TWO QUALIFIED CDL heavy machine operators 2-3 yrs experience, begin work immedi ately, references. Call 998-8906 leave message. NOW HIRING AT Taco Bell In Mocksville. 751-7031. TEAM DRIVERS NEEDED lo run wesl coast, 2 yrs exp w/ CDLs, must have current MVR. Call 336-492-5997. TELEMARKER NEEDED LO- CAL Mocksville company needs part time work from home doing questionnaires. Earn up to $10.00 per hour. Please call NC Air Control. 336-749-3178 TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER needed Immediately for local hauls. (No overnight, no weekend) Class A-CDL required, 3 yrs, min. experience, current DOT medical, clean record a must; Drug/alcohol screening required. Health Insurance, vacation, holi day. Cail 336-492-5651 9am-5pm for an application. WANTED: CATTLE FARM In Davie County maintenance man. Experience with hay, cattle, fenc ing and general malntenance.HousIng available If needed.. Send resume and references to:Farm Maintenance P.O.-Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 WELL CONTRACTOR ASSIS- TANT, must have CDL's or will ing lo gel S7.00-S12.00/hr. (336) 998-4321_______________■ Farm Machinery FOR SALE: COMPLETE haymaking package-New Holland 9' model 488 Hay Bind, New Holland model 268 Baler, Tedder & Rake $3950. Work 751-7300, nights 940-5390 FOR SALETneW Holland ma- nure spreader $800, Shaver Mfg. post driver $950, work 751-7300, nlghls 940-5390_____________ Furniture BLUEPRINT WING BACK sofa & matching Queen Anne chair, new upholstery, excellent condi tion $150. 751-9944. WOODEN TABLE & live chairs lor sale. $175.00 998-2776 Homes For Rent 2/3 BR, 2BA, Central Heat & AC,fenced backyard,slorage, in town, 704-276-1717 . 3B^r7'i'b a . 198Tspruoe St., Mocksville. No pels. 753-1932 3BR, 2BA-Mook3vllle- $e50/month 3BR, 2BA-outbullding-Advance $900/month 3BR, I.SBA-Wlnston Salem $725/month 3BR, 1.5BA slnglewid0-$5OO/mo 2BR, 2BA singlewido-IHocksvllle- $450/month Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 601S, MOCKSVILLE 2BR, 2BA, just relurblshed,,no pels 284- 4481 or 998-2931 D e p e n d a b le O ffic e P o s itio n A v a ila b le Im m e d ia te ly Billing Shipping & olher office work. Vour Positive Personality a must lo continue our high level of customer salisfaclion. HS Diploma required. No health Ins. M-F 1 PM ■ 5:30 I^M Excellent work environment Appl)/ in person 10 AM • 2 PM Q C Engraving Since 1981 ______________2 6 2 6 L -C te m m o n i R d . (B e h in d F ra le lg h 's ) Л С & H e le n R c ille d g e C o r iß r a tu la t io ^ S ... J ' o r 4 ^ Y e a r s o j^ i^ r r ia g e i l-i'o m D e b b ie , P c y to ii CALL CENTURY 21 SWICEGOOD WALL & MCDANIEL336-751-2222 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 Nights & Weekends Charming 3BR, 2BA home on McCullough Rd, Refrigerator, range oven, dishwasher and attached garage Included. $825/monlh 2BR possibly 3BR, 1BA home on Howardtown Rd. Refrigera tor, range oven and attaclied carport Included. Oil heat and window units. $550/month 2BR, 1.5BA home on Country Ln. Central heat and air $500/monlh 2BR, 1BA home on Cenler St. In Cooleemee. Central air & oil heat, dishwasher, range oven & refrigerator. $47S/monlh 2BR, 1 BA on Naylor St. near downlown Mocksville. Base board heat, window units, refrigerator and range oven Included. $450/monlh 2BR, 1BA home near Davie High on McCullough Rd. Oil Heat and Window Units. $450/monlh 1 BR, 1 BA home near Davie High on McCullough Rd. Oil Heat and Window Units, $425/month 1 BR, 1 BA apartment (or rent near downlown Mocksville No appliances but utilities Included In rent price $425/month Office Space (or Rent In downlown Mocksville Call today lor more Inlormalion. $300/month acre lot,-5312 FOR SALE BY owner-3BR, 2BA home In convenient North Ridge subdivision. Unfinished base ment, 2-car basement garage, fenced backyard, gas lot fireplace & cathedral celling In living area, walk-ln closet & garden tub In master. Located on 3/4 acre cul- de-sac lot. $125,000. Call (336)751-3108 for appointment. FOR SALE OR rent- ■97 Dynasty. 2BR, 2BA. Refrigerator, stove, heat pump, set up In park. Back on market-Renter backed out. No HUD. Call belween 5-9pm. If no answer leave message 336-998-3178 I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-&402 MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE 3or4BR,2BA, All appliances furnished. References, deposit, 941-7593 US 158 EAST, 2BR, $95/wk 336- 924-1824___________________ Homes For Sale 2 HOMES LEFT 3BR & 4BR out by Itself $462 a month NO down Owner finance we mean Itll Call (704) 878-0147 3BR, 2BA, 2 car garage, hard- wood floors, fenced yard In Charleston Ridge. $125,000 751 - 7481, 462-0607, FIRST BAPTiST CHURCHMocksville parsonage. 229 Wandering Lane, 9 room, 2 slory, brick. 4BR, 3.5BA, 2760 square feet, unfinished basement with FP, 2 car garage, large deck, .6 .$259,900. 751-5 MODULAR HOME out by Itself OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLELOCATED IN STATESVILLE CALL (704) 883-9997 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heat pump. $76.000. reduced to $69.900.998-5816 ot 284-2653. . NEW HOME (no steel frames) crane set. 7/12 roof, 3BR, 2BA, $100,000.00 appraised value-on your foundation $54,900.00 Landowners call 336-751-7340. OWNER FINANCING AVaTl^ ABLE, Fork area, 3BR, 2BA, 2 car garage. Like Newl $129,900,00. Call Rodney 909- 3803 or Debbie 909-1284 at Premier Carolina Properties. TRUE MODULAR HOUSES (nosteel frames) free Info 1-800- 672-9223._________________ Land For Sale 3 ACRES FARMINGTON area, $45,000,00. Call Rodney 909- ' 3803 or Debbie 909-1284 al Pre mier Carolina Properties. 31 ACRE FARM, $4,000/acre, 23 lols $8,000-$15,000 each. No mobile homes, Hamptonviile near Hwy 421, Yadkin Co. Call 336-468-9726, LAND FOR SALE-1.08 acres, Hwy 64 West. Call for delalls. 284-4716. STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653__________________ Lawn Care EJ’S LAWN Care, mowing, weedeatlng, landscaping, free estimates. 336-284-6120 Lost & Found LOST/MISSINGI 1 1/2 yr. old. female, 1/2 beagle, 1/2 chow dog. Honey brown with soHd black mussle, black spotted tongue. Beagle-shaped face, basset-shaped body. Missing March 31st. 7-11 am, off o1^ Pinebrook School/Farmington Rd area. Spaylno soar on stomach. Reward If ReturnedI Call 998-5090 or 655-9200 anytime. Miscellaneous 2 CONCERT TICKETS to Alan Jackson/Martina McBride Sat., May 15, 751-4486, FOR SALE-Queen pillow top mattress set. New In plastic, can deliver. Sacrifice for $175. Call (336) 442-3506. FOR SALE-QUEEN plush top mattress set. New in original fac tory plastic. Only $150. Call (336) 442-3506. MOCKSVILLE TIRE used tlres- many sizes $10.00 & up. NC Safety Inspection & full service garage. 751-6115 PREMIUM SEASONED OAK firewood, dump truck load, $150 delivered. Miller Tree 998-1900 RA N D Y M ILLER & S O N S 295 Miller Kosil • Mocksville (336) 2 84 -2 82 6 ■ Now Pufflplng Septic Tanks ' skiastmwoikTrencher Work Hiutlag Loader A N E Ì/J /J O B Long Terni/Temp to Hire $7.50-$8.50/hour Mocksville and Clemmons Locations Machine Operator and Assemblers 1 s t shift. 2nd, 3rd. and 12 hour rotating day and n lflht shifts Positions require clean crim inal record, ability to read and understand English frequent to repetitive liftln g 'o f 30+ lbs., & standing fo r 8 -t 2 hours. Apply this Weckl! Mocksville Employment Security CommissionDavie Community College Thursday, April 8,2004 10:00 am - 12:00 noon •“ Bring 2 forms of Identification to interview*** SE HABLA ESPAÑOL, LLAME HOY © Temporary Resources, Inc. Leadership In Staffing Experfeijce...The Difference in Staffing_ 336-896-1000 7748 North Point Blvd. Winston-Salem g l a s s IM E X B B W S iy E F B O F T E A H L B Mobile Home/Rent Motorcycles 2BR, 1BA, S350 month, $300 deposit. Just in Iredell Countv 704-546-2089. 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home for rent, located in Mocksville. 998- 1727 3BEDR00M, 1 1/2 bath on a private lot. $450/month and $450.00 deposit. No Pets, No HUD. 336-492-7082 AVAILABLE MAY 1. Nice 2BR 1BA, w/washer, dryer, dish washer. Hwy 601N, William H Davle-school district, private lot, 3 person occupancy limit, no pets. $475/month plus deposit 336-492-7634 NICE 2BR, 2BA, $400/mo $400 deposit- iust In Iredell County. 704-546-2089. READY TO MOVeIn 2BR apartment, furnished with electric and furniture. $450/mo. 751-1218, (704)872-3367 Mobile Home/Sale 14X80 3BR,2BAon1/2rental lot In Harmony. Low down pay ment & easy financing. Pay ments under $300.00 per month. Call now, ask for Summer 704- 873-6573. 1981 NORRIS, 14 X 70 mobile home $1500.00 492-2088 1993 14X80 HORTON, excei-lent condition, many updates, covered decks, carport. Rer ormove. $12,500.00 998-2 1998 FLEETWOOD 3BR, 2BA, must be moved. Payoff $33,500. 998-7761 1999 28 X 70 Skyline doublewide. 3BR, 2BA, laundry ' room. Large kitchen Includes re frigerator, microwave, stove & oven. Large living room. Garden tub, separate shower and large walk-ln closet In master bath. Large 30 x 10 deck and central heatlng/alr unit Included. All must be moved al buyer's expense, $56,000.00 Leave message 336-492-2034, FIRST TIME HOMEBUYERS-4special porgrams now available for little or no credit with and without land. Call lor more Info 704-873-6573. svK GOOD CREDIT NOT required 4BR-2BA beautiful modular home $500 down payment, low monthly payment Please call (704) 928-2066 INVENTORY CLOSE OUT 52 X 28 loaded-$368/mo 14 X 80 loaded-$272/mo 60x28 loaded-$421/mo 80 X 28, 4BR-$505/mo Shop usI Bonanza Mobile Homes • 1-888-462-7806 (10% dn, 20 yrs, 7.25%) LAND HOME PACKAGE InTaylorsvllle area, 3BB, 2BA doublewide on 1/2 acre on Winlerhaven Dr next to Daniels Wood Carving. Call 704-873-2547. LAND/HOME PACiUGE IN Harmony. 2BR, 1 BA singlewide on 3/4 acre land. 2mlles from 901 &77. Only $41,000. will fi nance. Ask for King 704-873- 2548. LAND/HOME REPO IN Central School District. 1.33 acres witrh horse pasture. 2000 eBR, 2BA, doublewlde-1568 sq. st. Ready Nowl Special Financing available. Ask for Bell 704-873-2547. MOBILE HOME IN FaTmlngton Heights just off 1-40, clean quiet community. This 2BR, IBA home is very affordable at $12,800. Call 998-2151. TURNED DOWN ON A NEWLand/Home PKG Due to Credit? Call usi Home loans/Low down WE MEAN ITI (704) 883-9997 M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L SPHIHBIS HEREl Bobcat, aeraiot core pluggei amoielorrenttodayl M o c k s v ille 13381 7 5 1 - 2 3 0 4 2000 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1200 Sportster, 5500 miles, lots of chrome, excellent condition, $9,000.00 940-5073 2001 HONDA CBR, model 600F 41, 2,930 miles, $6,000.00 Phone 998-5003. HONDA GOLDWING. 500 miles. Pewter color. Comes wllh 2 Nolan helmets w/headsets. $15.000.00 Cali 336-940-4190 or mobile 336- 972-3819.__________________ ______Pets______ AKC REG. COCKER Spanlels- adull females, 2-$100.00 each. 1-$200.00 (chocolate)336- 284-6545 FREE TO GOOD home beautiful 7 yr. old neutered male Maine coon cat. Very good natured. up lo dale on all shots, etc. Supplies included. Call 336-751-0208. FREE TO GOOD home. 2 male cats, must slay together. Need to be outdoors on a farm. Current on all vaccinations. 998-0227 PÍT BULL PUPPIES for sale $100 each. 336-940-2783 Rooms for Rent 2BR, FULL PRIVATE balh. full use ol home, mature responsible roomate to share expenses on 3BR home with pool. Located In Advance. Rent very reasonable. 998-9674 FURNISHED ROOM FOR single sober working man 751-0645 RV/Motor Home 2003 36' KEYSTONE Homel travel trailer w/sllde, sleeps 6. queen bed, sleeper sofa, large walkthrough bath, excellent con dition, new hitch & sway bars in- cluded. $18,800. 492-7924. Service All new happy Jack Kennel Dip II: kills & repels, fleas, deer ticks, mosquitoes and stable Hies. Treats mange. Economical. Contains NO solventi DAVIE FARM SERVICE 751-5021. Ail new Happy Jack Sardexlll The greasless, odorless way to treat -ATTENTION- DIESEL TRUCK MECHANICS Salem Natlonaleaso has Immediate openings in Iho Wintson-Salem area. W o provide excellent pay & benefits lo include: Health, Dental, Life & 401-K. Wo requite tnlnimum lor 2 yrs. experience, your own tools, a good driving record & a good worn history, A CDL-A is a plus. To be considered lor Iho position, apply at; Salem Natlonaleaso 191 Park Plaza Dr. Winston-Salem, NC 27105 (800) 709-2S36 ext, 31BB C A M I L L E G A R D E N S & S I G N S G arden, G reetthottse & G ift S h o p 1'lowers • Plants • Shrubs Custom Signs Frtim M ixksvU k ■ Ilw y 6 0 1 N lo Ijinne.i C'/iiire/i K om i «urn a t C's B BQ ) llm left on ^ G ra im a m im D riiv. Service mange. Promote healing & halrgrowth without steroids. DAVIE FARM SERVICE 751- 5021. F& D DESIGN & CONSTRUC- TION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WE INOBK TO MEET YOUR BUDGET Specializing in additions, renova tions, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small repairs.Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. Relerences available. Free Estimates. EXPERT SHRUB & small tree pruning, mulching, landscaping w/ year round Interest, renovation ot older landscapes, privacy planting, deck, fence, stone and llower bed conslructlon, 25 years of quality work. Crosby's Land scaping. Call 704-546-7005 to day. Get hook, round & tapeworms. Rotate Happy Jack tapeworm tablets and LIqui-Viet. DAVIE FARM SERVICE. 751-5021. HOUSECLEANING-NO JOBtoo small or too large. 940-2633 LINK'S SEm lM TuffERi^G Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 Travel BRANSON, JUNE 19-268 shows. 4 dinners, train ride, Passion Play 336-954-9391/336-924-6461 Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Trip Fri NIte-April 9lh Wed Day-April 14th Peari River Resort & Casio May28h&29lh Tri-Stale Dog Track & Casino Sat-Day May 1st E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt UilSgCaRVS-R MINI-STORAGE For ill! your stoi’HKC needs, choo.se ii.s! Come bj' to inquire about Irce rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 R in Fork Ccdl todayl (SSe) 898-8810 Travel OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free estimates 751-3398 ROW/VN CHIMNEY WORKS, 1/ 2 price on chimney cleanings. 704-433-2942 SPRING & HOUSE cleaning homes & small businesses. Rea sonable rates, references available. 940-2206. TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. All types of lawncare and handyman ser vices. mowing and weedeatlng, bushhogging & trimming trees and busnes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Cail Brenl for free estimate (residential and commercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. TOMMY’S TOTAL LAWN Care. We offer mowing, trimming, pine needles, mulch, seeding, trim ming shrubbery and planting. We also offer Irector work, bush hogging, plowing, scraping drive ways, gutters cleaned and storm cleanup. Insured and free esti mates. Ollice 492-2330. Cell 336- 682-7006. WILL REMOVE JUNK vehicles. Call 284-4045 or 909-2409. Statewide ALL CASH CANDY route. Do you earn up lo $800/day poten tial? Your own local route. 30 machines and candy. All lor $9,995. 1-800-814-6077, MulliVend, LLC NC MOUNTAINS. 2 acres on Majestic Mountain, large public lake nearby, 30 minutes lo Boone, $19,500 will finance. 336- 6 6 7 - 1 8 5 0 , NCmountalnproperty.com PREMIER AUCTION SATURDAY May 1st, 11;00am, 221 Gatling Street, Ahoskl, NC. House, 2 lots and antiques. For more Information cail 336-789- 2926. Rogers Realty & Auction, NCAL #685 or visit: www.rogersrealty.com RESTAURANT MANAGERS, GROWING companies looking for experienced Managers for lo cal and relocation positions. www.managerforce.com. Fax: 1- 800-554-0178 STAR SEARCH-SINGERS, bands, songwriters. Audition for 30+ companies. 615-391-0066, c4promo@aol.com or; wvm.nashvlll8muslcfestlval.com Wohlfahrt Haus"Fiddler on the Root" May 6 Rudy Theatre/ Ava Gardner Museum May 24 Barter Theatre "Girl of My Dreams” June 3 336-945-9391 336-924-6461 Vehicles Wanted FOR SALE:Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lols 336-751-3442 IVlocksville, NC R o a d R u n n e r T o w i n g & R e c o v e r y , L L C "Fast” Eddie Frank Owner/Operator Fully Insured 336-998-6435336-909-1547 A U C T I O N Sat., Aug. 17,2004 •10a.m. Personal Property of iWary King Dislier (deceased) 2840 St. Claire Rd. W inston-Salem , NC 27106 Collectibles; 1994 Oldmobile Cutlass; Household Goods. See complete listing in next week’s paper Auctioneer: Roy F. Wright NCAL 2120 Advance, NC 27006 • 336-998-8637 A U C T I O N A N T I Q U E S , F U R N I T U R E , G L A S S W A R E & H O U S E H O L D IT E M SCleaned oiti bam and basemmt wHh iarso assorlrttent of finiitnro as fotmdl MONDAY • APRIL 12 • 10:AM W EST C ENTRAL CO M M UN ITY CEN’fE R , FFAFI^TOVm Pllt£CtK)M tVWaiONSMtU HUSaXiNrS. btkol~40lo4StwkiMi>toAnnlDUwtn*>-VlDrniniva/ OnSnOoaki lUdamiloNbttaUoO^fiMMiiiii FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER #21 (336) 69^3426 » UHDA SHEETS t4947 • FOOO AVMIABLS Yard Sales Yard Sales 584 HOWARDTOWN CIRCLE, 1 mile olf Hwy 158. Look for bal- loonsl Complete llgtilhouse bath room set w/acc., hamster cage, cherubs, childrens books, giris clothes 8-10, men’s name brand clothes-large, many house decorating Items and misc items, too many to list. Saturday, 7:00am unlil 3:00pm. aiOPUDDINQRiDQEMT^ 6am-12pm, Sat. 4/10. Kids clothing, toys, lawnmower, microwave, lots more. ASHLEY'S ANTIQUES & Gilts Counly-wide Antique & Yard Sale HUGE SALE SATURDAY, 7:00 until... 392 Junction Rd, Mocks ville. 1971 FORD 100 custom half-ton pick-up with 1986-300 six cylin der engine. Lowe’s tool box with some tools. Pipe ladder rack with 40fl ladder, bed liner & cover to tit Ford Ranger pick up. $1500.00 lor ail. Cali Bill Wyatt, 336-998- 7216 1994 INTREPID ES, blaoi^ 104,000 miles, leather package wllh all power accessories, $2,200.00 751-5754 1995 FORD ESCOURT LX wagon. 80,000 miles, new tires, excellent condition. $1,400.00 336-463-5793 1995 FORD F150 P/U, excellent condition, 90,000 miles, like new. $7000.00 940-2352 1996 TOYOTA CELICA, 25th anniversary edition, mint condi tion, 75,000 miles $7,200.00. Excellent tor new graduate. 940- 2735 /751-9990 2001 SUZUKI 4 wheeler-500 Quad Runner $4,200. 940-2352 ‘87 bODGE LANCER-$400 OBO 336-998-2919 Call alter 6:00 M-Th, Anytime F-Sat. DEPENDABLE, ROOFERS THAT want to work. Must have dependable transpoi-talion and ■ own tools. Plenty ol work. Call 492-7678 or 978-1336. TIMBERWANTED, pine or hard- wood, We select cut or clear cut. 8 acres or more, Shaver Wood Products, inc. 704-278-9291, Night 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860 WANTED: PASTURE LAND lor horse herd, 50-2Q0ac, Davie County or South Yadkin County. Work 751 -7300, nights 940-5390 Yard Sales 3 YARD SALES in one slopi Rain or shine. Saturday, April 10, 7-1. Take 64W to Calahain Rd. then 2 miles to Beaver Branch Tri. Tons of cool toys, many name brand nice boys & girls clothes, baby equipment, kids 8 adults 'shoes, and lots of kids videos, carousel collectibles, pocket- books, treadmill, 12 fl. John boat w/motor and so much more. tlqu(Rowan County Fairgrounds Sal. May 8, 2004 8am-3pm Exit 74 1-85 Salisbury NC Over 350 Booths last Novem ber Live Bluegrass & Qospei music Booths for Rent 704-633-9238 "cwi^'NMENT Unlimited 123 Salisbury St. Mocksville, NC 753-6680 Prom Dresses $25.00 & Under ■All Easter Merchandise 50%OFF FRT&SAT. 8:00 UNTlL.Tolf Jericho Church Rd.. Rain date 16 &17. FRIDAY “O N lA ^0 "^m l;ld s clothes, misc Items, 601S, 484 Becktown Rd. GIGANTIC YARD SALE-2^. Chestnut Trail, 4/9-9:00 to 2.00 & 4/10-9:00 to 12:00. Go Hwy 64E, turn lelt onto Comatzer Rd., go 1 1/2 miles & right on Chest nut Trail. Call 998-5843 for Infor- mation-No Eariy BIrdsI Going Out ol Business Salelll Everything In store on sale lor Ihe month of April & May Slop by early lo gel best selections Monday-Friday 10:00 til 5:30 Saturday 10:00 til 4:00 CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751-6252) HUGE OPEN AIR extravaganza sponsored by Davie Couniy Hos pilal Auxiliary. Saturday, May 15th from 7:00am to 4:00pm.-Clement Grove/Masonlo Grounds. Booth space available to sell crafts, col lectibles and yard sale items. Contact 751-8362 (or further In formalion. SATURDAY, 7АМ UNTIL...baby stuff & more, 143 Lat Whltakei Rd., Mocksville off Liberty Church TRÄDING РОЭТ^боТТвоГ/ Greasy Corner. Open Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. Will buy whole or partial estates. Also, buvlno timber. Call 284-4303. W AbLEUPLUiVIBING lind REPAIRS .W)-2K4-4.W) i.n и I'ljii: P S A R O O F I N G Residential & Commerplal Best Prices Quality Work Free. Estimate 336:751-5512 Paul Blass I GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estímales 336-284-4571 K en D urhaim C o n st r u c tio n Residential or Corvmerdal Remodeling iS New Construction •Addlllmis • Vinyl Silling • Roofing • Itiika l W'orli Coil lor Freo Estimatg 1336)284-2698 M A R S H A ’S K O I & WATER GARDENS .Sliindiird & Duttcriiy K»1 l''antiiils & Mi)Si|uito Kish 1’iimt.s & I*(ind Supplies M W id C u liilu liiK il. O lvnttW LH uib., ,N ,„,i.,k á ty c rs ГгЬ.«;,гМ,;пЯ.|,,п сш„рцт,.т1| ЗЗв-492-7423 Mi^ksvlllc AUCTION 601 AUCTION CO. W ill S ta rt Having Sales On MONDAY N ights S ta rtin g A pril 1 2 tti. We w ill also still be having ^our Sales on FricJay N ights as well. Both sales will still start at 7:00 P.M. If you have any Q uestions C all 3 3 6 -2 4 0 -4 4 7 0 OR 3 3 6 -4 6 3 -5 6 6 0 A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES FR I. • A PR IL 9 • 5:Р М CLEMIVIONS CIVIC CENTER Sec color aiiellon pliolos >H mvwJoiiihuclmuctionH.coni nmUCnONS: FROM W^S, THAVKL WKHT ON MO. ТЛКН ТИК CLKMMONS KXIT A TURN LKKT. PKOCKKI) TltKOlKiU CUiMMONS - ТИК CiVlC CKNTKK ¡S ON ТИК КЮИТ - JVST ACROSS KROM VOGI.KR*S KVNKRAt. ИОМК. LOOK FOR OVR SIGN! FIW N ITD W K i l).ik I'tirxa l I ronl ( hm;i ( iibiiii-l ГЫ ironl ( I1111.1 ( .iImiui <>.ik Itullcl -I IV. liciliiKim Smil' SlunI I'lont 2 I'c. Sivici.ir> (Jitl Inmk Si-i ot (• N’ci'dlcpoiiit Cli.iir Cnxciv • I'l USwum (Л.АЯН. l*O T T H kY & C IIIN A t lluUlum l W nlurH iiiiil vhliiii • Si'lirlnu Л .Vrtliiir WihmI 'ri-ii|inh - и<гццгс» SiuaU (4i(r«v I'ul • Strsinu UitvkU (M tnklh. I.bnnun, V'.ni>lbU & (irn iiu ii) > S ri iif 4 U nit lilu r V tiiltiti W urt I’IhIc i- Niirlrmi» fiiiil»U-r» • ГИсЬи» (SthrlHU. 1‘ilculrii, Uti)ul, Mijtuluitil, l.iird N vhitii, Uulter%ul Cum(irUlui-) • HiiUdL O U itr t4t((trv/l’o r» U ln I'U th m • ^'vnt»n (l.iiruc C runlirrr) Culn Dill Vm r Л i«)|i|iul, O lhrr (''cniiin H iilirr (lUhet. Ilrm on Nckit, trie.) • C iirtiKul (ilu«! • 4 D uiililr Siinut (¡lu ll U 'ulcr IMlclicri (I'o it. lUvltku or • ioicuiiv (Atliiim , Kiiullih, iV<lrr»l, lt(i)nl '»<•<■. ^V.ll. (irln illr). Kli/uliclhun, .Muilrltl I’liik, Slurionbhlr«, lioniburv) • l'J5()4 irulK ic lltild rri ■ Nuu-ii l ure • H i'c. Л«оп С'лрг Tixl ('»llalion > С Л& tJSA t’lilicry • KiisscI \Vrit(lil (W liili Vidlch) • USA Car ГЬи1сг> • l-iitiirul riuiilcra < S.imtvvii;li (>lau I'lHikiv i.ir • l.jiücC olult llaskcl - Smull (¡кч'П llii^kct • bur^«.'(íIíikü S|i[ini’,ncl<l ('iHikii: liir • Mini Pu-iuri-.« () Sel 11I 2 ( о[|\сч Лп • 1лн-Г!« «ncprciisuiiidlavit^: (¡lastwjrc • I’l.iiii-|4 \ l'littc.S' I iii^c Olil Stem • i'mk Dcprcsvíoii IMltcni Ghiss • Milk 01а:л l'imcb liovsl Sel M tK t: C O L L K írn B L K S i \U n Tiiim Set m Hox • Jsitc M iiiisfidü Pccaiilcr Dttll • Asiilcy \k\\ IKill • Uii.ikcr nilicr Iruy« (Tille) - f'o->ltinic Jc'.tcliy • .1 Tilt Hall Jiii¡% • l-M píccc nmn/vwiirc Svi • Uoi;cC4Sil\cíV4ít<c * S.»tt l'iU fi H ojil) -Set i»f 2 OUlOval NralU'ixiíiii i'icluics • Canes • : MiMt (ítiiuIctH. (itin l’(iwil.-r ri.isk • Swtinl - Knivi'N • l.artje 1'ÍKiure» • Tule RiHivtcr ГишИсгч - Civil \\’.tr Hook> - k a k i; M.VIS Ш Л Ю Al llllM plus ItWHltvUs « f «ííiet лИпит . With the SViml ( •ilkvtilili". V.ui<nis Cnllcclm ri.iiv« (DiMiey, (¡oiie With the W iiul) - VMS Movicb & Miisle CD's ' ( aioti^el Miisie IlmcN Tck'sc()(ic - WliKchiiusc Viiiv^ur (Aptile, Cul)l<a);o ctc.) - iius nV .Mailili's • l'apcr I .il'cl Sinla Jiij-s • Ciist Iron l'ig lumks • Oil |.ainpi ■ ( Jewelty • l.iiiens • Wiilkinjj DolU • Vim.itic T.i|i liiy ill И04 • Bathíe4(ncw)- 'И {vn. oPl ík ity l'nlls ('oltecííhle^i • Memories ol'SaiiU ColkvliilllUOÜJUÜ >i-<'e tiii^uve i)<>re' illiinlraleii UhiKs (l')ili lentury) Iiiv'IikIíii« .МШоп'ч I’aruiiise l.oM, |).mleS Itifcnio, Mjsteipieces Л Uoic'!. llible (Jallery UASKKTXi fl.ü N O A B K U R H H t Kaie I‘;K(i Dolí С|Л>11с |Ьчке1 - 1')Н7 liu^ier Siüiuiure Sciie» Spimti by "Diive" l ongabciiicr) • lWO Moiticr's Diiy Small HaAei Siuncil hy Jerry I i4iii.i!44t{cr • l'W I "Hostess Only" Motlier’» D.iy Го1|чп1гг1 Haskel C U U U il C.olil СЧМ11Ч tSUl ! ‘I(17 Ш\М\ fi l'MUS liK'ny» • SiUei Doll.iis (M oipn Л; l'eacel HiiIYalo Nickels • Sil\er Dimes • KolU o f ImíImii Ueiiii Si \Mieat I’eimies I агц'е Slanip Colkxliiin ínelmlint: 22 К liiíW I'tcsnkiit Uí IV^y Coser Г1 US hmulteiJ’soí Oiliet Mi'C. St¡im|i4 • IVIt'. MCIIOSMH'S Silll I M< !...•• u>,f .»U't .4 II...» ..............i-......... ..кЫ.ж , f. IK.J .Л..Г Sp,.„l InJ.i .11.». .nrn., l-.-k ( K.p UHMV . \4II rNIHHKIII I.IMIII ^ Mil b. MSVM il OK IVHIII 14ut> v iiifin i III I 01 S im uiifiiH i (i-rMovin (ниш ( «ни ■ м> >м iriioNs-1 ч Híjhisii siHti \4iswiiLKi IS RiiiíRimis (Jl mi rxiu «im so « ímiumiis o* íiinH tsiiis oi kisii (in iu 'i( IISiriNt N01 HISriISMBM ИЖ iSt U < mi SIS' rxi \ <l A 1 1101 и PtlIOU МИ \l 1 IIMI 0И ol S(t 1 I USI 1 SSIIISS w tii mu i ЫпЬжН Auction & Reatty, LLC OWNER / AUCTIONEER I BROKER / APPRAISER • TODD A. LEINBACH ASSISTED BY AUCTIONEER MIKE HUTCHENS, NCAL »6922 ‘THE ESTATC SCTTLEIVIENT PROFESSIONALS” ANTIQUES C O LLL-C TID LES-im i MACHINnRYHÜAL ESTAllT OUSINESS LIQUIDATIONS wwwJolnbachauctlons.com" i£ lA A H N.C.A.L.4ISU7t, N.C.A.F.L. #6050.Д О Р * / ОНИЭ N.C.n.E.L. # 1S4640. N.C.n.E.D.L. #100022 I DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 8,2004 J . A . B r a c k e n C e l e b r a t e s 9 0 t h B i r t h d a y W i t h F a m i l y The Rcv. J.A. Bracken cel ebrated his 90lh birthday on March 26 with a party nt Pier 601 in Mocksville. A ttend ing, along with his wife Lois, were their three I children and sp o u se s: Tommy and June B ra c k e n , Charlie N. and Victoria Barker, James and Renee Hoover: grandchildren Michclle Davis, Melissa and husband Kent Woodward, TJ. Brackcn, Bracken Bracken Valkyrie, Amanda, Jack and Grace Hoover, Angela Leonard, John Bracken and wife Michelle: great-grandchildren Bradley, Ryan and Casey Davis, Hunter Woodward, Kayla and Amber Leonard, and Sarah Brackcn. The Rev. Bracken was bom in Davie County on March 26, 1914 to John G. and Elizu O’Neal Brackcn. He became an ordained Baptist minister on June 4, 1933 and has served churches in Davie, Iredell, Wilkes and Yadkin countics. He and his wife Lois Weath erman Brackcn celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary on Feb. I . Sadie Katherine Reynolds Honored On 80th Birthday Sadie Katherine Reynolds celebroted her 80lh birthday on March 27 with a sur- [ prise formal attire party at I the Yadkin County Se nior Center in Yadkinviile. She was I greeted by Reynolds family and friends with a surprise when she arrived. They included her children: Leroy, Fern, Gilda, George, Billy, Guynell, Retha, Dennis, Woyne and Sandra. Her cake was spiral with white icing. A fountain with floating blue punch was topped wilh hot wings, meatballs, pasta salad, deviled cgggs, vegetables, cheese balls and.fruit salad. Decorations were by her granddaughter, Patrece McCullough. The affair was centered around gospel music, her life story, poems and songs of love. Davie Pregnancy Care Center Celebration Of Life April 17 The Davie Pregnancy Care Center’s Celebration of Life Banquet will be held Saturday, April 17 at 6 p.m. at Jerusalem BaptistChurch,U,S.601 South, Mocksvillc. Speaker will be Jackie Pegram, founder and initial ex ecutive director of Salem Preg- >■ nancy Care Centcr in Winston- Salem. Along with husband Ron, she is dedicated to serving the Lord through the Motor Racing Outreach Ministry (MRO) that ministers to the families of those on the NASCAR and other rac ing circuits. Table sponsors are needed. Call 753-HOPE or email dmiepreji&yadiel.nel for more information or to reserve a seat. rngton $ р г ^ щ Ш t m â M О Ш р аП у Listing A L T Y Mocl<sville Office: 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-600-539-3383 Hillsdale/Advance Office: 336-998-8900 - ж la. / 780 C one sto g a Trail *$ 1 3 9 ,9 0 0 Charming 2 stofy home with 3BR, 2.5BA In Walkeriown area. Fireplace In living roorr», hardwood floors, deck. 2 car attached garage, fenced yard and storage building. Call Janice TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 www.penningtonrealty.com М Ж Р И И 'К 108 R u ffln S tre e t • $144,900 Large bilck ranch w/lots of rm. 5DR, 2BA. Updalcd kit, new roof, replacement wndws, new doors, Ig sep workshop/ . garage with heat. AC fif water. Screened porch. Call Bobby. 1 28 C hunn Lane *$ 7 9 ,9 0 0 Remodeled brick ranch with 3BR, 2BA.New heat pump and fresh paint. Convenient to Salisbury. \Е \\ ( O S snn t Г К )\ 252 W in ciin g C reek Rd • $149,900 New construction In Charleston Ridge! Spilt BRplan, 36R.2BA w/many features, woocied backyard w/ view of crcck. Buy now & choose your colors! Call Ondy 2 2 4 S u m m it D riv e • $115,000 New Construction • 30R, 2BA spacious new home. Features open floor plan,cathedral celling In gfcat toom,gas fireplace. Private backyard. Call undy. 114 S te rlin g D rive • $ 1 3 2 ,5 0 0 Brick & vinyl outside,easy 1 level living inside with 2BR, 2BA, gas logs,9ft celling In greatroom, trey ceiling In master.Close to shopping business areas and 1-40. Call Janice 4 0 0 S a lis b u ry S tre e t • $169 ,9 0 0 Mocksville's Historic DistrlctI 100 yr old home w/soarlng ceiDnns & Ig rooms orig. beadbrd, hdwd ms, 2BA,gas neat/cent air, enclosed bkporch, gar.Call Janice 21 2 S u m m it D riv e • $119 ,9 0 0 3BR, 20A home umler construction. Fireplace wllh gas logs, MBR with large walk-ln closet, Buy now and choose your colots.Call Glen 168 H a m ilto n C o u rt • $ 1 8 9 ,0 0 0 Golf course view w/BRCC membership included. Italian tile flooring In kitchen, Ig master suite & bath. Great room w/gas log fireplace,sunroom, 3Bfi,2BA.Call Janie. 135 W a tt S tre e t *$ 5 5 ,0 0 0 Great slarter home close lo scliool & shopping center. Recent updates include new roof, new gas pack, fresh paint, new. plumbing. Pretty »hade trees, within walking distance to park.Call Cindy. 4 4 8 A vo n S tre o t * $109,900 In town location. Brick ranch situated on nicely landscaped lot. 3BR, I BA wllh fenced backyard and storage buildlng.Call Bobby и 144 H ic k o ry Tree R oad • $84/900 3BR, 1.5BA home In movc*ln condition! Many recent updates, all appliances stay, fenced yard, paved drive, quiet communily. Great starter home or InveMnient property, 37 3 W in ciw a rd C ircle • $79,900 Cozy cottage on woocied lot with dock and paved drive. Wonderful location, greal price. Own your own home nowl Low maintenance. 3 8 4 P a rk A venue • $ 1 7 4,900 Charmlt>g brick ranch on beautiful 1.7 acres. In-town location. 3BR, 2BA, 2 FP, totally updated kit & rn.iny recet)t updates throughout, hdwd floors A freshly painted, Call Bobby. 41 7 W h iln e y R o » d .S 7 9 ,9 0 0 Move In condltloni Well nniintalned 3BR w/ (vill basement. Beautiful l.irge backyard, carport & paved drive. All appliances. Perfect slarter fiome or investment potentlal.CallTeresa 671 W ill D oone R oad * $9 9 ,9 0 0 3BR, 2BA doublewlde situated on 3.5 acres. New windows, new doors, new gutters, fireplace, deck and attached carport. In the country but close to town.Call Glen 2113 J u n c tio n R oad *$ 9 7 ,5 0 0 This Is more than a house. Usa home. Come by and sit a spell and see It's the place you want to be. Inviiing landscaping, hnidwood floors, warm natural gas heat and fireplace with gas logs. Janice McDaniel 909-0747 Cindy Durham 9é-7S22 BobbyJoncs 909-Î530 Janie Minton 971-8787 Glen Stanley 650-5172 Teresa Searlctt 918-9802 Jackie Coulston 751-9400 Ule’re just a mouse-click away... D A VIE C O U N TY enterpri/eS ecord ONLINE Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Davie County... W eVe Got You Covered! ц|Ц1 1 и.еп1 ефг!8 е-гесог(!.сот T h e y C a r e F o r T h e i r C o m m u n i t y E a to n F u n e ra l S e rv ic e , S a r a h W o o d E a rn T o p H o n o r s F ro m C h a m b e r O f C o m m e r c e _______ Page 12 D A V I E C O U N T Y TENTERPRI/E^ ECORD USPS 149-60 Number 15 Thursday, Apdt l 5?2004 32 PAGES County OKs Funds For Case Worker C hild A bu se R eports W ell A b o ve Last Y ear’s Level N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper A.T. Keller examines what’s left of a wrecked anij burned Davie Sheriff's patrol car Sunday morning on U.S. 158. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Deputy Pulled From Burning Car Lee Whitesides saw the flames jumping from the front of the car. The Davio County Sheriff’s De- •’ partment sergeant knew it wus a pa trol cur - the otie driven by one of the newest deputies on the force - one he was helping train. Relieved when he saw passers- by carrying Dana Recktenwald from the burning vehicle, his wor ries grew as he saw the severity of her injuries. Across U .S.',158, there >уогс, three people iiiiirit fri iiriotlisr car, two of them seriously. The Sunday morning scene at Shady Lane near Hillsdale sent emergency crews scurrying into action, and parishioners in several churches praying for the people in jured in the wrcck. Officers were going through in- structions on a shift change at the Hheiriff's department when thè ,poll CBiriò InVi thoi» dis turbance at the By-Lo in Hillsdale, and a man httd>»>gun. The same couple had another altercation ear lier in the night in Mocksvillc, said Davie Sheriff Allen WhUaker. Whitesides headed ouf the door, Please See Deputy - Page 4 By MichacI Gunning Special to the Enterprise Davic commissioners stated that stress due to recent economic factors, drug use and increased poverty may be possible causes for an increase in reports of child abuse in the county. As a result, commissioners unanimously approved ' an emergency request by Karen Smith to fund a new Social Services position last Monday. Smith, who has been the director of the department of Social Services for 10 years, said the creation of the position was necessary to relieve the burdensome case loads for workers in child welfare positions. The full-time position w ill pay an annual salary of $34,300, ond will be filled immediately. Smith said the new caseworker will start with 12 cases. Reading - statistics that cornmissioner Michael Allen called "staggering” , Smith related to the board that the county has taken custody of 17 children this year. In comparison,'only 20 children were taken into custody all of 2003, ^W e just don’t have enough foster families registered in the county. Right now, we’re looking outside of the county to fill those needs.’’ - Karen Smith Social Services Director As a result, DSS employees, who receive comp time in lieu of overtime pay, are due as many as 40 hours because of their case loads. Smith said that creates a dangerous situation for the children. "We don’t wont to be on the front page for some^ing like this" Smith said while holding up an article from • the Charlotte Observer reporting a child from Mecklenburg County who died while in foster care. "Children deserve better.” Commissioner Dan Barrett osked Smith If DSS was providing adequate housing for custodial children: Please See Abused - Page 4 Filing For Local Offices Begins Monday, April 26 Davie Sheriff Alien Whitaker talks to Sgt. Whitesides at the wreck scene. Dana Recktenwaid is described as a com petent and respected officer. The filing for elected offices will begin Monday, April 26 at noon and close at noon on Friday, May 7. Those wlio will be filing in the Davie County Board of Elections office: N.C. Senate 34th District, $207 fee; N.C.House79th District, ,$207 fee; Davie Regi.ster of Deeds, $540.40 fee; three county commis sioner scats, $10 fee; two board of education seats, $5 fee. All filing fees must be paid by chcck to the Davie County Board of Elections. The primary elections have been set for Tuesday, July 20. Registra tion deadline for the primary will be Friday, June 25, Seventeen-year- olds who will be 18 by the Nov. 2 cicctions, may register between May 20 and June 25 and vote in the July primaries. Absentee/no excuse voting by mail will be available May 3l-July 13. The one-stop/no excuse voting will be available in the elections office on July I, and on Saturday, July 17. The elections office is located in the lower level of the .Mocksville Tovy-n Hall, 124 S. Salisbury Si., •Suite 102. Direct questions to 751- 2027, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. F l im - F l a m T im e R esidents U rged To Be C autious O f R oofing, D rivew ay B argain O ffers “ — • - * rr,u_ ------.u ni/ArnnA iu/r, fn thrp.i* in excess of that amount rcQUirc £ By M ike Gunning Special to the Enterprise When Al Rclak of Advance needed a new roof on the residence lie was putting up for sale, he did what many homeowners do. He slopped along the road and spoke to a roofer who was doing a job on a nearby house. Rclak - who was recently retired nnd preparing for a move to Galveston, Texas - was told one week prior to his moving date that his liou.se would .sell quicker if it had a new roof. Relak was pressed for time and desperate to sell, and quickly entered into a contract with a man who identified himself as Ron Barbour from Clemmons. Regrettably for Relak, he could have been the victim o f what authorities call a “ gypsy" contractor, He brought some tools to Relak’s house and appeared to be ready to start the job. He took a sizable down payment, assured Relak he would be back to start the job the next dny, but hasn’t been seen since. The tools, worth an estimated $50, are still on the roof. Relak is in Texas, and the house remains on the market, minus a new roof. The warmer spring weather moves area homeowners to direct their attention to home repair, and seedy contractors are in a position to talce advantage of homeowners looking for quality home improvement at an affordable price. According to Davie County Sheriff Allen Whitaker, complaints similar to Relak’s are on the rise ds the weather continues to improve. “We average about two to three calls a week just like this," said Whitaker, who refers to crooked contractors as predators. “ I'm willing to bet that for every two or three that do report this, there's another one or two that won’t because of embarrassment for being taken.” W hitaker said his office historically investigates as many as 25 similar cases each spring, with’ each averaging a loss of $4,000 to the victim. It is unusual for the scam to exceed $5,000, because most jobs in excess of that amount require a county permit and are subject to inspection. A dishonest contractor will avoid contact with the county permit office as much as possible. Typically, the crime is perpetrated against older homeowners living in rural areas without family nearby. “These people are prime targets,” said Whitaker, now in his 10th year as Davie’s sheriff. “These Please See Buyer - Page 4 ,11 2 - DAVIE COUNTY.ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2004 Editorial Райе 3 Generations Later, Influence Still Lingers This is Olio of those riirc weeks when I have nothing to comphiin ubout. Life is pretty doggone good. The taxes arc in the mail, and I'm getting a refund. The grass is green. The llowers are blooming. The children are happy and healthy. Advertisers and readers arc .supporting the newspaper in gratifying ways. I’m on good terms wilh my neighbors. The relatives list me on the ofncial family tree. And I have turned a year older. There is nothing like a birthday and spring wcnthcr to bring a little perspective to living. Stniday I walked among my forebears in the graveyard, pulling my 1.1-year-old along to make sure lie knows about his relatives, to know where he fils in among this clan. It was my own version of "Roots." Finally, wc came to the grave of Eleanor Lee Sparks, my great grandmother. According to some, she Is said to have brought a healthy measure of civility to the clan. She wus a good pick for my great grandfather. She miule him go lo church, turned him into a,God- learing Moravian, imd guve her son — my grandfalher — ¡i healthy respect for education, morals, manners and the virtues of hard work and clean living. There is a lesson in my graveyard wanderings lor yoimg bachelors considering marriage. Be careful who you marry. She just might change you — make you wear shoes, shave, go to church, be respectable, work regularly, take baths, learn to read and write, wash behind your ears and be nice. She might expect the same of her children — make them go to school, make their beds, feed the chickens and pigs, hoc the garden, shuck corn, milk the cows and say their prayers every night. Her influence could extend lo the next generation, and the next, until one day they all have indoor plumbing and can read without moving their lips. My grcat-grandlather probably didn’t think that far ahead — not many young men do. His head might jusl have becti lurncd ( by her pretiy face. Bul his gentle bride’s influence has been felt in the succeeding generations. So, young men, when choosing a wife, think not only of the moment, bul consider yoiii;children and gnmdchildren and great- gruiulchildren. W ill your bride impre.s's the succeeding generations as much as she has pleased you? Will she Ib.ster the Ix'si in you, acccmuate your good qualities and train your children lo be honest, kind uml noble, or not? If she will, marry her. Your greut-grandchildren will thank you ... although nol in person. Great-grandpa I larrison Sparks is also planted in the cemetery. Along with his son and her wife. And his son, my father. And various aunts, uncles, great-uunts and great-uncles, a cousin, friends, and my dear Mary. With buckets and water and Comet, we washed the lombsiones (111 Saturday and placed flowers. Depressing? Not at all. Sad? Well, yes, at times. Uul it was a comfort to know these were hardy folks, who weathered difficulties aiul dangers and hardships we no longer uiulersiand. They were people who praised God through wars ami misery and the Depression as well as when the crops were bountiful and the skies were blue. They buried infants and babies — viclims of diseases without cures — but didn’t give up on life. And by their refusal to surrender, I am standing here. It will be an honor to be planted among them one day. And I hope lhal a great-granddaughter will wander among the graves ■SO years in the future and Iind my stone and have reason to know some pleasant tale about me. — Dwight Sparks 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 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............................Edilor/Publlsher Robin Fergusson........................General Manager Mike BarnhardI...........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts...................................Sports Editor Mary Lynne Bayslnger................CIrculallon/Classlded Mocksvllte Enterprise Davio Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals I'osiage Paid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscriplion Rates Single Copy, 5(1 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C, $2.S Outside N.C. POSTMASTHK Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 T h e C a r t e r F a m i ly This photograph of the Carter Family reunion in the early 1940s includes: Ailie, Blily, Aaron, Franl<, Sam, Clarence, Coleman “Speedy"; Nezzie, Paul, Willie Mae Jones and Ernest. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South f\/lain Street, t\/locksvlile, across from the county courthouse. In The Mail... Get The Bail Rolling For A New High School To the editor: Let's take a look al the numbers wc have all been hiding from for some lime now. Wc have a nice high school that is over 50 years old lhal has a capacity of 1,350 .students. It is currently holding , around 1,500 students with the clas.s of 2003-04. Thut in itself is ! bad enough.. ^ . Wc have a cafeteria that If any;V>f you parents have been thoto for meetings or bamiiicls, have been able to see it is quite small. It has t no restrooms i'or the,students so not adequate for a high school . ' of this size. , „ , . . We have a science department with labs thut are so run down it is embarrassing for a school of the academic reputation of Davie High School. Wuler comes oul of Bunsen burnens and that is dan gerous. We have classrooms completely full at all limes so the teachers don't have any space for their planning periods during the day. The teacher's lounge is a space small enough to be declared a closet, much less fit in many teachers during the day. Is this what Advance BBQ A Success To the editor; The volunteers of Advance Fire Department would like lo ex press our sincerest thanks for every single person who supported our April 2 .semi-annual beef & pork BBQ. Fundraisers like this are an important supplement lo our department’s financial needs, Whether you donated Iiml;, ingredicnls, or money, or purchased barbccue, your support made this another successful event. Also, a special thanks to the Davie County Emerprise Record, Your «over age and publishing of such communily evenls is always appreci ated. An important factor in our fire and medical emergency pcnsonnel's ability to help those It services is being able to find Ihem. Advance Fire Department has reflective address markers available for purchase. For further information, call the depart ment al 998-8181, or visit one of our communily locations - Ad vancc Barber Shop, Advanco Country Store, Bixby Convenience Store, L & S Grocery, or Reichel’s Bread Basket. Community support is so important to our volunteers. Thank you. Advance und surrounding commuriities, for your continuing support. David Miller Advance wo want for our high school? 1 think not. Now let's get lo what our future numbers will look like, Know ing lhal our current high school is supposed to hold 1,350 students at capacity. The current freshman class, of which I have one al , Davie High, has 450 students. Add In the current enrollments af€: South Davie Middle - 798, and North Davie Middle - 793, and by the time the current class of freshman are seniors [Class of 2007), there will be 2,041 students at Dayio High School, How many trail ers do we want to see around that campus? That is 691 students overcapacity, . ’ ' The last high school bond referendum didn't get much support last March from the county or, the county commissioners, il didn't seem. It looked like a partisan issue between two sides of the counly. Bul it's lime to pul that aside and do whal is best for our children. Two high schools means double punicipution in everything. Two marching bands. TWo basketball teams. Two football teams. Two baseball teams, cheerleaders, Beta Clubs, Key Clubs, Homecom ing Court, Hunter Safety Teams, elc. If we gel Ihe ball rolling even now, ll will be loo lale for Ihe class of 2007, but It Is something we must do, for the good of our Davie County youlh. Otherwise Ihey are going to be going to class In trailers well into Ihe year 2010. . John Nelms Hillsdale f ‘''ViThe,Enteii)riso Rccord welcopies letters from ‘ ers; .’I^e letters mny bo on toplcs pf local,' state; natiopft^^ internationttUssues, ’ ' , An effort will be made to prim áll letters, provided t. aré not libelous; vulgar or in poor taste. The &dl(drires№ the tight to eiáít letters for grammar imd for spacetVfcJ ' , ,,Xll letters should include the name and address'^^ writer,.including a signature. A telephone number,' notj't^ be published, is also requested., . , ' ¡Please have letters in the new.spaper office no later than i 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie Gounty j Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to! ' emev/s@davie-enterprise.com. .. • . *•' !|!i, Got An Opinion? Add your vote to our weel<ly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader's poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Are you happy with Davie County’s recycling program? Yes, 55% No, 45% Log on now to cast your vote to the newest question; www.enterprise-record.com Ь The M ail... Cooleemee Conducts Litter Sweep To the editor; 3, Cooleemee held the fourth annual litter sweep. Under Master Gardener coordination, the clean-up effort was a success. All major streets in Cooleemee were canvassed by a volunteer group of parents and children. Thank you for a job well done, A special thanks to the lown for providing lunch for all the volunteers. Wouldn’t it be great if all of us made a personal effort to “Keep America Beautiful" and litter sweeps would be but a memory? JoAnn Lester, Cooleemee President, Davie County Master Gordeners Clvitans Build Citizenship To the editor: April is Civiian Awareness Monlh and it is the desire of the Mocksville Civitan Club lo acquaint ihe people of Davie County with who wc arc and whal we are doing. ‘ Civitan was founded in 1917 in Birmingham. Ala.j by a group of businessmen tylshing to make their community better. Civitan has grown into an international organization in 21 countries around the world, The mission of Civitan is to build good citizenship by providing a volunteer organization of clubs dedicated to serving individual nnd communily needs wllh an emphasis on helping people with developmental disabilities. Our club is democratic in that members T X t* # » -» il decide which projects to support and how we can help meet com- l O W n I M a n K T U I r O l M e i D munity needs. Space does not permit our mentioning the many projects which Civitan sponsors each year. Our club has added many members in recent years. We are proud of the work we do and Invite you to join us on the second and fourth Monday nights at 7 o’clock at the Central Carolina Bank at 880 Yadkinville Road. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April IS, 2004 - 3 . era Georgians Love Oklahoma! Show To the editor; We enjoyed the wonderful production of Oklahomal at the Brock Performing Arts Center. You were right: it was marvelous. Having seen this play done several other places, I was most impressed with Ihis production. We are quite proud of Megan, of course, J re ceived so many wonderful complimenli on her performance, but also on her personality and goodness, I was so Impressed with the genuine care and concern of the cast for each other, especially Ihe older performers for the younger ones. Thanks again for all that you did to promote the production. We stayed in Salisbury to see a cabaret show that Megan di rected on Sunday afternoon at the college and a liturgical dance that she performed at the music program in the college chapel on Sunday evening. To say the least, she has one tired mom and dad this morning after arriving back in Savannah at 1 a.m. I had lo be at work this morning at 7:30. Donna Youngblood Savannah, Ga. ' ' в Н А Н О О К Н П ' Ю Ь ' J a p a n e s e R e s t a u r a n t A utkentio Japanese C uisine Diuc-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans lo catio n Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11 ;00am - 9:00ptji Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10;00pm Pickup Window Available j' ^ _ IT Louise Stroud, Mocksville Mocksville Civiian Publicity Chair Developer Gives His Side To the editor; 1 have just read with amazement a lelter to the editor which was published in The Enterprise on April 8 written by Dorothy Cheek who says she lives at Ihe comer of Hwy. 64 and Pine Valley Road First, there are two entrances off Hwy, 64 for future lesidents of my planned development to enter or exit. All roads are public roads maintained by the NC Department of Transportation. None of the existing streets in the Hickory Hill Development are private. Mrs. Cheek mentions that renters may come inlo my planned development. Let me unequivocally state that there is no plan to build rental units. A lovely well manicured place to live is our vision and the residents will own their homes. Restrictive covenants will prevent commercial rental units, Mrs. Cheeks says that someone from another county said that Davie Counly zoning laws were archaic. I take exception to that ' lack of knowledge. The fact is Davie County enacted zoning and planning moro than 30 years ago. Thanks to leadership in our county, we huve zoning and planning ordinances that are second to none when compared to comparable counties in the state. Mrs. Creeks's comment that “More law enforcement officers will be needed, more jail spaces, more classrooms, extra teachers to take care of the 90 patio homes and 40 attached homes,” Such statements are outlandish and not based on facts, Mrs. Cheek obviously was not listening to my attorney. Hank Van Hoy, when she attended the zon ing and planning hearing on my development. Mr, Van Hoy stated that the 90 patio homes would be marketed to “empty nesters” whose children are grown and no longer at home, Mrs, Cheek can be as sured that we do not have to build jails to house the clientele who will call my community home. The 90 units should not impact our schools in any way. Mrs. Cheek is obviously appealing lo emotionalism and not the facts. Neither the county nor city will pay for the sewer lines and water lines in this project. Yes, the county and city will benefit from the incomes this developments pays in water and sewer bills each month. It is clear to me that there is an effort to distort the Uiith about my planned development. For example, I know that a disgruntled former employee of my counlry club is one of the leaders in carrying around a petition in opposition to my plans. For those who are willing to listen to the facts of developmenl, I offer the following information; 1. Withoul going Ihrough nny rezoning, I could put more than 160 homes on the 200 acres that 1 own. 2.1 have as much right to use the DOT public roads as any resi dent of Hickory Hill. 3. My plan complies with the recently enacted land use plan of Davie County. Wc made sure our plan would mirror as closely to the new land use plan as possible. This land use plan Is the law. I believe my project is a wonderful aiW well planned projecl. I am quite ex cited about the opportunity to offer this project to Davie Counly and the surrounding area - being a project that is in compliance wilh the Davic County land use plan. 4. Unlike any of the homes in Hickory Hill, my development will feature the use of public sewer and public water .„not wells and septic tanks. 5. My plans incorporate the use of a Homeowners Association or the equivalent who will be empowered with the ability to manage common areas, manage the beautification and generally ensure that our village will remain attractive and well cared for. 6. My planned development wilj enhance property values in the whole area. The reason properly values will be enhanced is because ' of the high caliber of the development. The power to keep property values high will be with the residents who will be empowered to govern the development. 7.1 would think the residents of Hickory Hill would much prefer living next to an 18-hole golf course tlian lo see the golf course closed and then I build more than 160 houses where Ihe golf holes formerly were. , , 8 .1 contend that Hickory Hill Country Club with patio homes nnd townhouses is belter for the neighbors and citizens of Davie Counly and is a better use of the property than closing down the golf course and building over it in houses. . . , 9.1 believe 1 have good taste, I plan to build a patio home tor my personal use in this development. , , , . I just ask that Mrs, Checks and olher complainers take a look at the options available to me.William A. Burnette Advance To the editor: The Town Board of Cooleemee would like to thank the Ladies Auxiliary of the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department for present ing the town’s annual Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, April 3, for the town. These ladies provided a wonderful time for the children and even had Ihe Easter Bunny present for the children. The lown board also thanks the Master Gardeners of Davie County, especially JoAnn Lester, Lynctte Polk, Louise Blackwood and Ann Spry for conducting the annual Litter Sweep on Saturday, April 3 for the town. They provided Litter Sweep trash bags, vests and gloves. The Master Oardeners also grilled delicious hot dogs with all the trimmings, and served potato chips and soft drinks for Ihe volunteers to enjoy. The lown would also like to thank the many volunteers who helped with Litter Sweep by picking up trash along our lown streets. Mayor John Chandler and members of the lown board Cooleemee Man Upset With Conviction To the editor; My name is Lincoln Brock. I am a federal dafendam. I’m housed at the Randolph County Jail, awaiting sentencing on a case thal came out of that county. I was found guilty of narcotics that was supposed to have been sold lo a confidential informant, whose name I will not say for the rccord, 1 would ask that you would help mo in this im portant matter and please pubtish my. lottor. I will start by saying how all this started. On March 19,2003, Davie County Sheriff’s Office arrungetj for this confidential Infor- mont lo make three buys from’rtie,'Ih which he never purchased crack cocaine from me. This informant is a known user and has been convicted of a number of felonies and was allowed to be used in my trial, and the law states that a convicted felon cannot be used to con vict me. This informant was just arrested seven days before the first buy was supposed to have happened. I ask that you please publish my ad, so that the people of Davie County can see how people can be used and taken away from their families and friends, Lincoln Brock Randolph Jail It ’s G i O o i O C a S h t i m e . Save up to $1000 on qualifying new Carrier . systems. We have the perfect comfort system for your home...at spectacular Cool Cash savlngsl That means you can get my expertise for less. Webb Heating & A/C 336>998-2t21 HlfestDavie lower Equyiment Inc ш т к Л - т я т ь . Trikes, Bikes, Wagons, Scooters, Rocking Horses &MORE11 Intersection of Hwj’i 901 & 64 W. Mocksville G R A N D O P E N I N G S a tu rd a y , A p r il 2 4 8 A . M . - 2 P .M . J o i n U S f o r F R E E H O T D O O S & D R IN K S a s y o u v i s i t o u r n e w f a c i l i t y ! Y o u r “ Z E R O T U R N ” H e a d q tM rte rs f o r E v e ry o n e f r o m H o m e o u m e rs to C o m m e rc ia l! A S iP g r W ie r i _ S ee U s fo r A u to m o tiv e O il A u t o R e p a i r S e r v i c e changes and Brake Jobsl P ick-U p a ttd D e live ry o f E quipm ent A va ila b le (336) 492-5102 Ml 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2004 Davie Emergency crews give medical assistance to victims in last Sunday's accident on U.S. 158. Deputy, 3 Others Hurt In Wreck - Photos by Robin Fergusson Cnnlinia'd From I'a)>c 1 followed by Depiily Jeff Hiirpc, then Rccklciiwulil.They bcciime scpiiriited by iraffic, bul hud di.s- cus.sud vin nidlo tliiit Whitc.sldu.s nnd Hnrpc would try lo gel the innic .su.spcci in custody, and Reekicnwnid would sccurc the female. The fact ihal there wus a re port of a gun, the cnll was el- evaied to emergency traffic. Of ficers were responding with their blue llght.s and sirens activated, Whitaker said. Whitesides and Harpe gol to the convenience store and had Ihe man in custody, bul did nol find a gun. A passer-by told Whitesides there was a bad wreck about a mile back on U.S. I.S8, and II sheriff's car wns in volved. Harpe look Timothy Boyd of Winston-Salem into cu.sto<ly, and Whitesides headed for the •wreck. "He rolls up and the car is ^ flaming up," Whitaker said. "He 'lociitcs Dana, who had been moved from the wrcckcd car lo a grassy area." Whitesides said he saw people carrying Kecktenwiild from the ear. Preliminary reports indicate that Rccktenwald, 34, losl con trol of her patrol cur. It went off the roud lo the right, camc back onto the road, and spun om of conlrol, hilling a 21M)3 I’onliac Grand Am head on, said N.C, Highway Patrol Trooper A.T. Keller. The olher car was driven by Patricia Keaton,49, of Balti more Road, Advunce, who saw the oul-of:Control palrol car and iricd to take evasive aclion, Whiluker said. Keller wouldn'l esllnuile how fast Recktenwald was tlriv- ing, and said u Highway Patrol reconslmciion team would sliuly the accidenl this week. All re ports will be handed to the dis trict iiltoriiey who will decide if chargcs will be filed, Keller .said. Whitaker said it appears that Recktenwald was following cor rect procedure. “ I felt comfonabic wilh that ycslerday, and I checked the policy manual this morning (Monduy), nnd nil three were following correct procedure," Whiluker said. Rccktenwald hns been on ihe job jusl over four monlhs, and she is liked by fellow officers and the public, Whitaker .said. It is her first law enforcement job. "All repons from her supervisors nnd the public have been posi tive," the sheriff said. The mother of three had al ready celebrated Easter with her children, prior to coming inlo work, he said. Recktcnwuld is u pulient at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Win- ston-Salcm, being treated for a broken leg, a broken elbow, pcl- vic and back injuries, bruises and cuts. She was listed in .seri ous condition on Monday, but had improved dramatically siiicc Sunday, Whitaker said. The Ihree in the other vehicle were also taken to Baptist Hos pital. Grady Smith, 39, was listed in fair condition on IVIon- day. Keaton was treated and re leased, Mary Ruth Smilh, 77, a back seal passenger in the car, wus listed in criticnl condition un Monday. Whitaker said that members of Hillsdale Buptist Church helped direct Irnffic and nllowed emergency personnel lo use iheir parking lot. Several people lold him they learned of the wrcck, nnd spcciai prayers were said in their churches. “ We’re very thunkful for ull of the help wc received from the public," Whitaker said. Accident victim Grady Smith is prepared for transport to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Patricia Keaton of Advance w/as driving this 2003 Buick vehicle w/est on U.S, 158 when the collision occurred. B u y e r B e w a r e Flim-Flam Should Put Residents On Alert C'dnllnued l‘'rom I‘u|’c 1 con men come out and convince Ihem they need Ihcir house painlcd, Ihc driveway reilone, or the roof repaired. Then they'll offer a rcul good price for the job," Whitaker said lhat once a target is hooked, they fall under Ihe mercy of the coniraclor. Typically, the contractor will start the job wilh little or no money down, then hit up the .victim for several hundreds and snmciimes thousands more than the original estimate, claiming unforeseen expenses. Mosi of the time, the homeowner will pay the difference, rather than be stuck with n half completed job. "If they don'l pay, they find themselves worse off than before the work was started," Whiluker suid. "You cun't do much wilh a half paved (Irivewny or a roof half iihingled." • Even after paying, the homeowner's problems usually i * continue. Whitaker said in many cases such as these, the work is substandard, leading to more repairs in the neur future, nnd ihosc future repuirs will not be covered by homeowners insurance. "Homeowner’s insurance is only going 10 cover a known peril, such as fire, smoke, lightning, elc. Il won’t covcr deterioration or somebody's faulty work," said Teresa Smiley of State Farm Insurance in Advancc. “Thai has to go back 10 Ihe contractor who did the work." Chasing a disreputable contractor for money cun be next to impossible. Whiluker said that Barbour, who fled lo West Virginia, could be chargcd wilh "obtaining properly under false pretenses", a felony. Even wilh that charge, the harsh reality is unle.ss Barbour gets arrested .somewhere in Norlh Carolina, chanccs of bringing him to jusiicc are slim. if Barbour is caught, odds are long against him being able to make restitution, Whiluker suid. Relak would have to arrange to come back to the area to testify if the ca.se went to trial. The victim loses either way. Whiiaker said there are several ways for homeowners lo protect themselves from dishonest contractors, which take a small effort on the homeowner’s pari. Checking the contractor's credentials and proof of insurance will usually weed out many predatory contractors, bul a homeowner shouldn’t slop there. Ask the contractor for a list of locations and names of other customers where similar work was performed and where the contractor purchases his supplies from. Then call the supplier for a reference. Check with the county inspections ofnce to make sure the contractor has Tiled for the proper permits on work he has cluimed to have performed. If work is performed without a permit and subsequent inspeclioji, the counly may require the work to be redone. "The bottom line is, obtaining tlie correct permits and necessary inspections fall on the homeowner," said William Whaley of the Davie County inspections office. "We'll do what wc need to do to make sure those aro properly obtained." Thai could includc raising a siniciure such as an outbuilding that was buill withoul proper permits. Whaley said the permit office is a good source of informalion. “ If there is an outstanding offense againsi, a contractor in Davie County, we'll know about it." Whaley said. Officials of the Belter Business Bureau of Norlh Carolina had similar recommendations. Tlic BBB keeps a data bank on conlraclors from the Piedmont area thal have been cited or have complaints again.st them, and Whitnker said that is invaluable. Whitaker added that many of the con men who operate in Davie Counly may have perpetrated similar offenses in surrounding areas. If the contractor has scammed homcowijers in nearby counties, there is a good chance the BBB will have some record ofil. Finally, if after checking ihese resources, something slill doesn’t seem right, call the sheriff’s department. "We’ll be glud to tuke Iho.sc calls," Whiiaker said. “ If ihc coniraclor in question is suspicious, we’ll be happy lo come oul to the site and check him oul." Whitaker said Davie Counly hns many reputable contractors thnt have been doing busine.ss in tile area for years, and that doing a little investigating will allow a homeowner to gel a good idea of the coniruclor's work history. Using common sense is another deterrent. "If the deal sounds loo good to be true," Whitaker suid, “it iiiiually is." Í Children Reports Increase Continued From Page 1 Smith stated that DSS has 45 children in foster care al this lime, wilh several of the children being placed in foster homes outside of the county. “We just don’t have enough foster families registered in the county," Smith said. “Right now, we're looking outside of the county to nil those needs." According to statistics provided by DSS, 56 percent of the children come into care becausc of domestic abuse. Substance abuse nnd mental illness account for 47 perccnt, and 38 percent because of sexual abuse. "Obviously many of those children como lo us because ol multiple situations," Smith said. “ None of them good.” F i r s t ‘0 4 R a b i e s C a s e I s C o n f i r m e d Officials with the State Laboratory of Public Health confirmed the first case of rabies in Davio County this yeur. According to Burry Bass, Duvie heallh director, the case involved a raccoon that tested positive for the virus. The raccoon had nn encounter wilh a dog in the Ralph Road area of the Cornatzer communily. The dog exposed was up to date on its rabies vaccination and received a booster. There was no human exposure. “ People need lo bo especially wary of wild animals lhat are behaving in a strange or unusual manner," Buss said. “No one should ever try lo pet a stray or wild «nimul, no mutter how innocent or tame it may uppeur. “Wilh the onset of warmer weather the likelihood of encountering a rabid nnimni becomes greuler." Bass stressed the need for rubies vuccinalions lo be current. “11 may well mean the difference between life and death if the animal is exposed to rubies," ho said. A dog or cat with current rabies vaccine would only have lo huve a booster if il camc in coniaci wilh a rabid animal. He urges anyone who has a pel and is not sure of its vaccination status to contact the pet's veterinarian. Should a wild animal bite a domestic animal, livestock, or human, residents are advised to keep the animal in sight and conduct the Davie County Animal Control at 751-0227. Anyone having,questions ubout rubies should eontacl their velerinarian or Jeff Beauchump, R.S., Davie County Health Deparlmenl al 751-8760. F a r m i n g t o n C l e a n - U p D a y I s S a t u r d a y A Spring Clean-Up Day will be held at the Fnrminglon Com munily Cenler Complex on Sul- urduy, April 17 beginning nl 9 u.m, Tiie Farmington Community Association urges all residents of tho Farmington n. ;a to come out und roll up their sleeves for their community center, said Tim Bullurd, president. For more informnlion, con tact Ballard al 940-6804. Abused District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2004 - 5 The following case,'! were heard in Davie Di.strlcl Court on April 8. Presiding: Judge April C. Wood. Pro.sccullng: Kevin Beale and Cnrllon Terry, AssislnnI DAs. - Virginia B. Adams, DWl , sen- lenced lo 60 days in jail,.suspended one yenr, continue Irenimenl, 24 hours community service plus fee, $ 100, cost,surrender license, nol to operate a motor vehicle until li censed by DMV; rcckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea; as sault on a government official/em ploy, sentenced lo 60 days in jail, suspended one year, 48 hours com munity scrvicc, not to be convictcd ' of a similar offense, cost. - Johnnie D. Albcn, intoxicated and disruptive, sentenced lo IS days in jail, suspended six monlhs, $75, cost, not be convicted of a similar offense. - Benjamin P. Allred, driving af ter consuming under 21, prnyer for judgment continued on cosl, con tinue witii substance abuse nsscss- monl/treaimcnl. - William E. Cagle, speeding 76 ina55,reduccd lo 64 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Jose A. Cerdagutlerrez, speed ing 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in n 70, $25, cost. - Lisa A. Durham, driving whh license revoked,expired/no inspec tion sticker, expired registralion card/tag, nnd operating a vehicle with no Insurance, dismissed per correction. - James N. Dye, speeding 82 In a 70, rcduced to Improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Willinm B. Evans, worthless chcck, dismissed per civil setlle ment; simple worthless chcck, dis missed per failure lo prosecuting witness to appcnr; simple worthless checks, dismissed per civil setlle ment. - Jamie D. Fulk, speeding 9$ In a 55, dismissed per plea; rcckless driving lo endanger, prayer for judg ment continued on cost. - Karin I. Hagerman, speeding 94 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Kevin L. Harrison, simple as sault, dismissed per request of pros ecuting witness. • Franklin N. Hernandez, speed ing 86 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Ricky 0. Hosch, expired reg istration cnrd/tng, expired/no in speclion sticker', driving with li cense revoked, no liability insur ance, driving with liccnse revoked, expired registralion card/tag, dis missed per correction. - James M. Jones, DWl, sen tenced to 60 dnys In jail, suspended one year, 24 hours community ser vice plus fee, credit for substance abuse nssessmcnt, continue after care, crcdil for outpatient treatment, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DM\', $100, cost; rcckless delving to endanger, driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Kristopher T. Kannon, felony possession of cocaine, rcduced to misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced lo 45 dnys in jnil, suspended one year, sub stance abuse nssessmcnÿtrentmenl within 30 days, $ 100, cost, not com mit any similar offense, evidence ordered destroyed; possession of marijuana up to half ounce, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dis missed per plea. - Candlcc A. Kiger, speeding 90 in a 70, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Shannon S. Lambeth, driving with liccnse revoked, sentenced to 45 dnys in jail, suspended one yenr, $130 attorney fee, $50, cost, $50; no liability insurance,dismissed per correction. - Timothy R. Liner, driving wllh license revoked, reduced lo failure to notify DMV of address changc, $75, cost. - Archie Lipscomb Jr., reckless driving to endanger, reduced lo un safe movement, $50, cost. - Dustin J. Lowery, explrcd/no inspection siickcr, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, rcduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost. - Regina L. Meade, misde meanor possession of schedule VI controlled substnncc, dismissed per picn; possession of drug parapiier- nalln, sentenced lo 45 days in jail, suspended one year, counseling, $195 attorney fee, $50, cost, evi dence ordered destroyed; driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Dargln A. Smilh, DWl, sen tenced to 60 dnys in jnil, suspended one yenr, 24 hours communily ser vice plus fee, $100, cost, follow conditions of substnncc nbuse as sessment, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV. - Travis C. Thompson, criminal contempt, sentenced to 10 dnys In jail. - Joshua W. Tuckcr, driving wilh license revoked, dismissed per cor- rcction. - Jonathan T. White, Intoxicated nnd disruptive, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Kenneth E. White, failure lo stop for slendy red light, reduccd lo Improper equipment, $100, cosl; possession of open conlnlncr/con- sumlng nlcohol in passenger area, $25, cost. - Steven V. White, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, reduccd to possession of less thnn hnlf ounce, prayer for judgment continued, cost, 24 hours community scrvice. - Carlos Acosta, speeding 91 in a 70, rcduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. Fulled To Appear: - Patricia B. Calloway, worthless chcck on closed account. - Felder F. Lockhart, possession of schedule II controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, and driving with license revoked. Yadkin Teen Opts For Jail Sentence By Jnckic Scuboit Dnvie County Enterprise Record A Yndkin County teen opted for a jail sentence after fuiling to comply and pay court fines he owed for over a year. Seventeen-year-old Joshiin Norbert Mornwiotz appeared before Judge April C. Wood on April 8 in Davie's District Court for u review on a pruyer for judg- meni issued on churges he re ceived in 2002. Moruwieiz wus stopped in Mocksville on Sept. 20,2002 ut a location on U.S. 601 North. Ho was churged with no opernlors license nnd resisting a public of ficer. The citation listed Moruwieiz did “resist, delay, or obstruct a public officer in dis charging or attempting to dis charge a duty of his office by lying and saying he had u driv ers license". On Feb. 6, 2003 Morawietz appeared before Judge L. Dale Grahum in District Court on the chargcs. Gruhnm granted a prayer for judgment continued 12 months, ordered Morawietz to perform 24 hours community service within 30 dnys and pay the foe, pay court costs, attorney fees, and un uppoinlment fee. Morawietz owed n total of $480 to be paid by Feb. 2004. Lust week, Morawietz ap peared with his attorney Lori Humilton-Dewitt. . Hamilton-Dewiu lold Wood that her client hnd completed his communily service but hud failed to pay any of the money he owed. "He has no driver’s license nnd no job,” Humillon-Dewiit suid. She said Morawietz would soon be 18 and hnd hopes of get ting a job at that point. D a v i e J o i n s P r o g r a m T o P r o v i d e S m o l ( e A l a r m s T o C e r t a i n F a m i l i e s In 2002, there were 389,000 These fires resulted in 2,670 reported home fires in the United deaths, 13,650 injuries and $5.9 States, billion in property damage, M ocksville Briefs N e w S tre e ts D e d ic a te d to T o w n Four streets have been added to Ihc town's street sysiem. Off Campbell Roud, Etchison, Holman und Hillcrcst streets were added; und off Meroney Park, Boycc Drive hns been added, The Department of Trunsporlation asked lhat the streets be dedicated in one resolution. M u n ic ip a l C le rk R e c o g n iz e d The board has recognized May 2-8 as the 35th annual Mu nicipal Clerk's Week. In the proclnmaiion it stales, “the office of municipal clcrk is the oldest among public servants.” It goes on to "extend appreciation to our municipal clerk, Christine W. Sanders and to all municipal clerks for the vital services they perform und their oxompiury dcdicntion to Ihe communities they represent." L itte r S w eep 2 0 0 4 In un udditional proclamuiian, the board approved Mocks ville participating in Litter Sweep 2004 April 17-30, To kick off the cleaning spree, the Parks Department is hosting Spring Clean up Day on Saturday, April 17. Old furniture, appliances, lumber and tires off the rim will be accepted. No liquids, including paint or pesticides, will be accepted. For more information, contact the Parks Departmeni. E c o n o m ic In c e n tiv e P u b lic H e a rin g Set Mocksville will be participating in u public hearing on April 19, beginning at 6 p.m. In the Counly Commissioners Rooin in the County Administration building lo consider appropriations for an economic incentive package offered by the town and the counly for Hollingsworth Companies. In order to receive the incentives, Hollingsworth would be required to build n 75,000- 130,000 square-fool industrial facility in Mocksville and crcale additional jobs. S id e w a lk P ro je c ts C o n tin u e The town is finishing the Depoi Street sidewalk projects, which will Include exit ramps from the sidewalk to the street to make them more handicap accessible. Board members are re ceiving prices for three of the fourtop sidewalk priorities brought forth by Ihe planning board. If the costs are ucccptuble, it is possible the board would approve some of the projects to be done in Ihis fiscal year, and the others lo be completed in the noxl fiscal yeur to offset costs. The prices should be available for the budget workshop on April 28. according to the National Fire Proleclion Association (NFPA). In Davie County In 2003, there were 34 reported home fires. Fortunately, no denihs occurred, but the potential was there. "Working smoke alarms can make the difference between surviving a home fire and not," said Davie County Fire Marshal George Frye. The Fire Marshal's Office received a grunt through the Get Alarmed, North Carolina! program of the N. C. Depnrtment of Henlth & Humnn Services. The federnl Centers for Di.seuso Conlrol and Prevention funded the projecl. Free smoke alarms will be Installed in homes with children under the age of 6, adults over the age of 64, and persons with disabilities. The fire marshal's officc Is working with the Davie Counly Health Departmeni, the Duvie Counly Departmeni of Social Services and tho Duvie Senior Citizens Center to identify those people in the targeted groups who need smoke alarms. A ll of Davie County's volunteer fire departments are participating in this project and will install the smoke alarms for the recipients. "Of course, landlords are required by law to provide approved working smoke alarms for ihelr rental homes at Ihe beginning of each tenancy," Frye said. “Wo want 10 be sure thut those folks who don't rent but cun't ufford a smoko ularm have this protection." If you think you may qualify for a smoke alarm, call the fire murshnl's officc nt 751-0453. The smoke ninrm program runs through June 30. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We IVIake Hydraulic Hoses &IVIIX Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons F r ie n d s B a p t is t P r e s c h o o l Clemmons, NC Now^ enrolling for Fall .2004 Ages 5 months-5 yeats WepimUkJor spiriiiinl, emotional, matlal, physical, ami social neeils of chilclivn in a warm and loving cnvimnmcnt. CaU 766-3533 Hnmillon-Dewitt requested Wood impose n jnil sentence for Moruwieiz since he could nol pay. Wood informed Hamillon- Dewitl since il was Morawietz firsl offense the only way lo im pose an active Jnil sentence would be ifhe requested it. “ You couldn't have done anything to get thal money," Wood asked him, “It’s just hard for me lo believe in a year you couldn’t earn any money lo keep your prayer for judgment.” Morawietz told Wood he had attempted to do things to earn money bul no would hire him. “At your request, I’m going lo sentence you lo a seven day active sentence beginning im mediately," Wood then ad dressed the bailiff, “ Sheriff, he’s in your custody.” CiCXlIJ RM1-.S AKH KVKN IIKTIER SVHKN THEY roMK FKOM A G O O D N E I G H B O R WE LIVE WHERE YOU LIVE." Darryl Dandy State Farm Agent 5248 us Highway 158 Advancc. NC 336-9-10-2302 1 .5 0 '»A P R * M O N E ÏM A R K E T A C C O U N T S SO • iW 0.00 % A P V J 1 0 0 -$ 9 9 9 1.03% APY* Î1 .000 - $4.99»l.-t0 % A P Y * $5.000 - $2-»,999 1.30% APY* $25.000 ♦1.63% APY* C E R T If IC A T E S O F D E P O S IT 90 Day ISO D.iy 1 Yenr 2 Year 3 Y ta r 4 Yenr 3Ycar 1.50% APR* 1.6 0 % APR* 1.73% APY* 2 ,6 0 % APY* 2.95 % APY* 3 .2 5 % APY* 3.80 % APY* (mil VaimI ^ B a n l c UKEAGOOD NniGMDOR, STATE FARM iS THERE* AmwoI YltUt« if 0VI4AH. Katn ttiMni HUK»yt hmu».whni 1« (luflir oiilMi AMk(, rm r (inin|i. »/ SIOO. ----* ................. •...■* • -An^i UOO. RoMi 1« d^it Im frWr U MoliitUji. Crc(i^<trt wl«Mik«ily Greg Morris Slate Farm Agent 346 S, Salisbury Strcel MwksvlUc. NC 336.731.3908 ilUtn t» tltavi «UlMt MtWr. fm (»^4 rrdM« ttroli 'MlnlNtiM irm « «(MM ilv uitni Afltiun 1100,000. A pfFMlt; mtj k t »IlMrawtt pWr U mëiuUfimn M Mfntuir i< lit (im-cumt tutfti llw Mnw Km.* Aim wtfKl k> (txroi MGh W»*w*diT. " SIAie fARM BANK * IK>MliOn‘ÍCK M£X>MiNOrCN, lUJNOlS • 04/^11 V A C C I N A T I O NCLINIC D(^ and Cats only three months of age or older Processing fee of$5 per pet (cash only) Dogs must be on leashes & cats must be in carriers. If you do not have a carrier loaners will be available! S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 1 7 “ 1 2 :0 0 p .m . till 3 :0 0 p .m . D i x i e C l a s s i c F a i r g r o i i n d L s C a ttle B a rn (G a te 9 on 27 th S tre e t) SPONSORED BY; Forsyth Counly Department 01 Public Heallh Forsylh Counly Departmeni 01 Animal Conlrol Forsylh Counly Coopsrallva Extension Services Forsyth Humane Society Forsylh Veterinary Medical Association Forsylh Counly Management Inlormatlon Services Forsylh Kennel Club Forsylh Counly Sherlll’s Olllce Girl Scout Troop 131 Legacy Kennels 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2004Public Records L and Transfers riic following liind Iransfcrs were filed wilh llie Davic Rcgisler Ilf Deeds, lislcd by parties involved, acreage, township and deed .stamps purchased, wilh $2 representing S1.000. - Louise M. Wall<cr to Roberl Buckncr Hull 111. .57 acre. - Louise M. Walker lo William Wray Walker, .52 acre. - Louise M. Wolker to William Matthews Spillman anil Kristopher Spillman, 2.23 ncrcs. • DemitUon Ralph Roby anil Danene Lennne Roby lo Harold Wayne Smith and Elmer Gray Allen, 30 acrcs, Farmington. - Vicki B. Bullard and Douglas Lee Bullard lo Ann W, Barnhardt, 9.65 acres, Tullon. - J. Roy Foster and Milzi O. Fos ter to Garry Roy Foster and Vicki F. Riniz, 6 iracis, Farmington. • Robert N. Jones und Jane S. Jones 10 Kevin Christopher Hancock, 1.46 acre.s,Fullon,$l50. - W. Andrew Copenhavcr and Anne P. Copenhavcr lo C. Jeffrey Tucker, half interest, 41,99 acres, Farmington, $210. - Weaver B. Hatcher ond Louise E. Hatcher lo Bermuda Village Re tirement Cenler, I villa, Farming ton, $380. - Bermuda Village Retirement Ccnlcr to James F. Molidor and Dorothy A. Molidor, 1 villa, Farm ington, $380. • H. Terry Hulchens, substitute trustee lo John B.Dridgers,.71 acrc, Mocksvllle, $160. - Ricky Gray Dull and Wyonna I). Dull to Mark Douglas Jones ,7.18 acres, Mock.sville, $85. - William Sanford Barneycastic 10 Ronald Lee Gobble and Amy Renee Campbell, 5.61 acres, Clarksville, $66. - Christie Boettcher Willard and David MichacI Willard, W.R, Scott Jordan, Sherry Jane Jordan, Sharon Jordan Bailey and Mark Bailey lo Stephen J. Matthews and Barbara L, Matthews, 2 tracts, Farmington, $400. - Clyde H. Huffman and JoAnne N. Huffman lo Tamala B. Wilson, 1 lot, $242. - Victor Lee Andrews Jr. and Bobbie Smith Andrews lo Clara Hollond Andrews Slnopoli, I lol, Mocksville. - Victor Lee Andrews Jr. and Bobbie Smith Andrews lo Bobbie Smith Andrews, 2 tracts. Mocks villc. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Charles Michael Essie, I villa, Farmington, $412. - Kcvan G. Lovin and Trevn J. Lovin to Alex W. Hoppers and Amanda J. Hoppers, I lol, $320. - James R. Monroe and Lynn Monroe lo Lynn A. Malhcr, I lot. Shady Grove, ,$317. - University of Virginia Real Eslale Foundation to University of Virginia Foundation, I lot, Caiahain. - Daniel Ward Russell and Molly W. Russell lo Rus.sell Living Trust, I lot, Farmington. - VicloriuT. Finley and James B. Finley lo Paragon Relocation Rc- sources. I lot. Mocksville, $227. - Paragon Relocation Services lo Scott Landy and Angela Landy, 1 lot, Farmington. $260. - Mulvaney Hqmes to Benjamin D. Russctl and Shirley S. Russell, 1 lot, Farmington, $286, - Cillfinancial Mortgage to Cipriano Mende-i-Chiquito and Apolinar Mendez, 1 lot.MocksviUc, $72. - June L. Culbrcih und David K. Culbrcih Jr. to Hcrbet Stewart Ledford nnd Glenn Murshall Ledford, .57 ucrc, Clarksville, $14. ' - Helena J. Boger lo Sherrill' Morris and James Jerry Daniel, 2 trucls, Mocksvillc, $12. - Norma Jcun Bcuuchump und Bruce Duvid Beauchamp lo Paula D. Ijames, 6 lols, Mock.sville, $227. - Murk L. Warner lo Michael Sirickland, I lot, Mocksville, $ 172. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak.Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Proper- tlej lo Thomas E. Grant Sr. and Kny F. Grant, I lot, Farmington, $150. - Shcllon Construction Services to Christopher W. Porter and Sandra L. Porter, 1 lot, $100. - Robert E. Price Jr., commis sioner to John Bishop, 10.57 acros, $32. - Phase IV Realty to Scott A, and Lisa J. Newsome, I lot, $343. - Slevcn F. McDaniel nnd Duphni W. NJcDuniel lo Steven F. McDunlel, 2 ucres. Shady Grove. - Michucl Wayne Myers lo T. MichacI und Mclis.sa Jo Humphrey, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $423. H ighw ay P atrol The following traffic wrecks in Davic Counly were listed by the N.C. Highwuy Patrol. Collision In Church Parking Lot No chargcs were filed afler u wrcck In Duvie on April 5. Lucy Barney of 829 Cornatzer Road, Mocksvillc was backing her 1997 Buick Vehicle north from a parking spacc ul Cornal/cr Baptist Church. Dannie Howard Hicks of 123 Cedarwood Place, Mocksville was also backing soulh from a park ing spacc. Barney and Hicks' ve hicles collided. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported tho accident occurred at approxi mately 12:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wrcck On U,S. 158 No chargcs wore filed afler a wrcck in Duvie on April 5. Willium Ruy Armsworlhy of 127 .S'ljuirrei Lune. Advnncc was driving his 2000 Chevrolet pick-up behind u 2003 Honda vehicle driven by Surah Jeunne Rcmy of Winslon-Su- Icm. Rcmy begun lo slow her ve hicle to uvoid colliding wilh a dog crossing the roud und Armsworthy's truck collided wilh her. Trooper A,A. Justice reported ( - the uccUlenI occurred ul approxi mately 8 n.m. Wrcck On Interstate A North Carolina woman was charged with no regislralion afler she wrccked Ihc vchiclc she was driving April 5. Sandra Darlene Jesse of Ncbo was driving her 1998 Lincoln vc hicle west on 1-40 when she drove her vehicle off Ihc right side of the road. Jesse ovcrcorrccted Ihc ve hicle. losl conlrol, and overturned. Trooper AJ. Funner reported the accidenl occurrcd al upproximalcly 10 p.m. Teen Churgcd In Wreck A Davic teenager wus chargcd wilh failure lo reduce s|H!cd afler Ihe vchiclc he was driving hit another April 6. Justin Gregory Brown of 307 Cedur Grove Church Road, Mocks ville was driving a 1992 Hondu ve hicle west on Soulh Wood Acres off . U.S. 601 behind a 1996 Hondu ve hicle driven by Angelu Marie Gaither of Harmony. Roberl Alexander Slone of 113 Drum Lune, Mocksvllle wns driving a 1995 Chevrolet pick-up in front and slowed his truck. Brown's vehicle collided with Gaither's, and Gaither's collided wilh Stone. Trooper A J. Parmer reported Ihc accldcnt occurred at approximulcly 3:20 p.m. nnd there were no inju ries. Collision At Intersection No chargcs were filed after a wreck in Davic on April 6. Eunice Davis Boger of Charlotte was driving her 1993 Cadillac ve hicle north on U.S. 601. Dennis John Lynch of 300 Wilkcsboro Sireel, Mocksvillc was driving his 1993 GMC pick-up .south on 601. Boger allempled to turn left onto the 1-40 Wcsl on bound rump und turned her vehicle into the path of Lynch's. Lynch's vehicle struck Bogcr's. Trooper LJ. Staley Jr. reported Ihe accident occurrcd at approxi mately 12:10 p.m. and there were no Injuries. Wreck Near Lee Jeans Plant A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vc hiclc he was driving hit another April 6. David Owcnby Crews of 110 W. Church Street, Mocksvillc was driv ing his 2000 Ford vehicle north on U.S. 601 behind a 1987 Dodge vc hicle driven by Hope Harrison Shoaf of 181 Staccc Trail, Mocks villc. Crews fulled lo rcducc the speed of his vchiclc nnd it struck ShoaPs in Ihc rear. Trooper A. A. Justice reported K i:i* K i:s i:\r \r i\ 1.Julia Howard 6ard№ Sal? Vineyard« 26líc(!nlcf)riv«Mo(:kíVllk,H.C\ ( ' House 7'J/h Disu U t 1 Thuri.-iit.1’lni.M' amuid me in:i MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-6567 jbЛ 12:00-5:00 *RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 У Orfigtlppolnlniint State Legislative Building (М6)731-5?Э4 or (336)941-7721 V16 W. Jones Sireel, Rm 1106 ÌS^Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juliah&ncleg.nel fwlurtna MuiBBdlni and other fruit Wint» I'Mll 1 OK III JllIJA IlDWMIII K—•v.>»\,.C-»imi,nG*til,Vnhi('ir.lt.u HI ^ W c diiiVr cnrc w liiit you wear to church. A n d considering he w alkctl around in n sheer, Jesu.s prohalily w on’t cither. li.it.li.AikitU'iWiiK'U IM Aiiif ill, <■ iiium'iNi кл '■Tuif I'i ).<w. The Episcopal Church of the Ascension Welcomes You. Worship Semces; 9:00 a.m A H :00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advnncc, NC 27006 • 336.998.0857 www.asce№lon-rork,org the accldcnt occurrcd at approxi mately 3:20 p.m. Wrecit On Country Lane A Virginia mnn wus chargcd with equipment violation after lie wrccked Ihe vehiclo he was driving April 7. Elmer Lewis Fleming of Hillsvillc was driving a 1997 Ford pick-up easl on Country Lune. Fleming ran his veliicle off the right side of Ihe roud and slruck a road sign. Fleming staled his steering failed lo work when he entered u curve. Trooper LJ. Staley Jr. reported Ihc accidenl occurrcd al approxi mately 7:30 a.m. and there were no injuries. Cnr nils Wheelbarrow No charges were filed aflcr a wrcck in Davic on April 7. Carly Kathleen Doolh of 155 River Road, Advancc wns driving u 1998 Ford vchiclc west on 1-40 when it struck a wheelbarrow lhat was lying in the rond. Trooper A.A. Justice reported Ihc accidont occurrcd al npproxi- mulcly 7:50 a.m. und there were no injuries. Collision On Ui>. fiOt A Davie mnn was charged with failure lo rcducc speed uflcr Ihe ve hicle he wus driving hil another April 7. Colby Leigh Kinder of 892 Farmington Road, Mocksvillc was driving a 1993 Honda vehicle soulh on U.S. 601 behind a 2004 Mcrcury vchiclc driven by Dannie Howard Hicks of 123 Cednrwood Pluce, Mock.svlllc. Hicks slopped his vc hiclc for Irnffic and Kinder's vchiclc collided with his. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported the accldcnt occurrcd at approxi mately 7:53 u.m. Driver Falls Asleep, Wrccks No chargcs were filed nftcr a Davic woman wrccked the vehicle she wus driving April 8. Kcri Frances Holman of Salisbury was driving a 1997 OMC vehicle south on N.C. 801 when she ran Ihc vchiclc off the road to Ihc left nnd slruck a tree. Holman stated she hud fallen asleep. ' Trooper A J. Farmer reported tht accident occurred at approximately 4:16 p.m. and Holman and two pas sengers wore Inken lo OaptisI Hos- pilal for Ircatmcnt. One Dccr Hit In Davic One dccr was reported hit by an automobile in the counly. In Ihc fol lowing report no driver wns injured: Cynlhiu Dcni.se Dullon of 246 Dnllon Road, Mocksvillc was driv ing a 2001 Chevrolet vchicle soulh on Coniatzcr Road when n dccr run inlo Ihc path ofher vchiclc and Ihey collided. Trooper M.C. Howell reported Ihc accidenl occurrcd ul upproxi- malcly 12:29 u.m. Wrcck Neiir Fnmiinglon Exxon A Duvie mail wus charged wilh ylqld violation after Ihc vchiclc lie wns driving hit anolhcr April 9. Hubert Aaron Carter of 225 Wil liams Road, Mocksville was driv ing Itis 2001 Ford vehiclo north on Farmington Road. Jennifer Lynno Oallher of Salisbury was driving her ■ 1993 Ford vchiclc south on Farm ington Roud, Curler allcinptcd lo make a left lurn inlo the parking lol of Exxon, fnllcd lo yield right of wny, nnd collided wilh Gnithcr's vchiclc. Trooper A.T. Keller reported llic uccidcnl occurrcd ul upproximalcly 11:15 u.m. and Curler wus taken lo Forsylh Medical Ccnlcr in Winslon- Salem for treatment. Accldcnt On Interstate No charges wore filed nftcr un accidont in Duvie on April 9. Jncquclinc Elizubelli DunicI of Midway Park was driving a 1993 Chevrolet pick-up west on 1-40 when the Irulicr hilch broke free from n Iruilcr il wus pulling. The truiler collided wilh an embank ment. ’trooper M.C. Howell reported the accidcnt occurred ut approxi mately 1:45 n.m. nnd there wore no injuries. Mnn Chnrgcd In Wrcck A. Davie man was chargcd wilh failure to rcducc speed after Ihc ve hicle he was driving hil another April 9. Charles Bradley Mock of 176 Grcyslonc Way, Advance was driv ing n I 999 Kin vehicle soulh on U.S. 601 behind u 1996 Volkswugon ve hicle driven by Sundru B. Brown of Salisbury. Brown hud slopped her vehicle for traffic when Mock's col lided wilh il. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the uccidciit occurrcd al approximntcly 3:10 p.m. and there were no inju ries. Accldcnt On N.C, 801 A Davic man wns charged wilh ' failure to reduce speed nftcr llic vc- hicle he wus driving hil another April 10. Ja,son Allen Jordnn of 165 Shady Brook Roud. Mocksvillc was driv ing his 1996Acura vehicle north on 801 behind a 1999 Ford vehicle driven by Lucas Daniel Cochrun of Whislon-Snlcm. Cochrun slowed his vehicle for an nnimal In the road and Jordan's collided with Cochran's. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported tho accident occurrcd at approxi mately 9:06 p.m. Mun ChiirgcU WUh DWI A mnn wns chargcd with DWI, open container, and exceeding snfe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving April 10. Darrell Joe Harpe of Harmony was driving his 1996 Mazda pick up wcsl on U.S. 64 when he run Ihc Iruck off the righi side of ihc road, drove back onlo Ihe roudwuy, und overlurncd. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported Ihc uccident occurred al approxi mulcly 6:13 p.m. Fires Davio County fire departments responded to llio following calls: April Si William R. Davio,7:40 p.m., Juck Booe Road, brush fire; Smith Grove, 8:19 p.m.. Gun Club Road,gru,ss fire. April«; WiiliumR.Duvic,8:2l p.m., FourConicrs Roud,brush fire; Advnncc, 9:04 p.m., Bnlllmorc Roud; Cornulzer-Dulin assisted. April«! Mocksville, 12:59p.m., Water Slrccl, building fire; Center ussislcd: Jerusalem, 3:27 p.m., Gladstone Road; Cooleemee as sisted; Advance, 4:10 p.m., N.C. 801 South, uulomobilc accident; Cornalzer-Duiln assisted. AprlliiFarminglon.l 1:11 a.m.. Farmington Road,automobile uccl- ‘ dcnl; Smith Grove assisted; Farm ington, 11:17 a.m.,N.C.801 North, grass fire; William R. Davio assisted; Smith Grove, 11:59 n.m., N.C. 801 North, traffic accident; Fannington ussislcd; Smilh Grove, 7:09 p.m., N.C. 801 North, fire ninrm; Farm ington ussislcd, April 10! Ccnlcr,9:38 u.m.,1-40 West, vehicle fire; County Line us sislcd; Ccnlcr, 6:11 p.m., U.S. 64 Wcsl, uulomobilc uccidcnl; County Line ussislcd. April H i Smith Grove, 8:13 a.m., U.S. 158,uulomobilcuccident. April 12! Willium R. Davie,6:05 a.m., Colton Lane, power line fire. A rrests The Dnvie Counly Sheri fFs De- parlmcnl made liie following arrests: - Kelly Anderson Slroud, 34, of Harmony was arrested April 5 for driving with liccnsc revoked und allowing unlicensed driver to oper ate u motor vchicle. Trial dule: May 7, - Brandon James White, 23. of 241 Nccly St.,Cooleemee,urrcsled April 5 for failure lo uppeur. TrinI dale: April 14 in Rowan Counly. - Alvin Bryan Cushwcll Jr., 24, of 375 Comuncho Drive, Advnncc was arre.sted April 6 for obtaining property hy false pretense.Trial dale: April 28 in Alamance County. - Mark LewisOwcns,30,of Lex ington wus urrcsled April 9 for DWI, no operulors liconse, and open con- lainer of alcohol. Triul dale: May 20. - MichacI Lee Warwick Jr., 23, of Slulcsvillc was arrested April 9 for fuilure loappeur.Trial dale: April 26 in Iredell Counly. - La.shonda Coleen Guillicr, 22, of Hannony was arrcslcd April 10 for failure lo appcar.Trial dale: April 28 in Forsylh County, - Willinm Thomas Spillman,42, of 779 Joe Roud, Mocksville was urrcsled April 10 for fulsc report lo lawcnforcemeni agencies orofficcr. Trial dule: Muy 13. ' - Aboul Alim Leonard, 23, of Salisbury was arrcslcd April 11 for possession of marijuana less ihun iiulfouncc und currying n concealed weapon.Trial date: Muy 20. S h e riff s D epartm ent The following incidonls were reported Ul Iho Davie Counly Slicriff's Depurtmenl. - On April 5 a ihrealening plione call was received al a business on Polls Koad, Advance. - Terry McDaniel reported a vehicle’s windshield was damaged al a locution on Gladslone Road, Mocksville on April 6. - On April 6 Penny Harp re ported Playslalion games and ac cessories, and a vchicle were luken from a residence on Cornaizcr Road, Mocksvillc. - Allhca Curson reported a li cense lag was taken from a resi dence on Davic Street, Cooleemee on April 7. - On April 7 Melissa Hollingsworlh reported u vchiclc was damaged ul a residence on Cassa Bella Drive, Advance. - Culhy Cook reported a tres passer al a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksvillc on April 8, - On April 8 Curia and Guy Rob erts reported a break-in al a resi- dencc on Sheffield Farm Trail, Har mony. - Clurencc Rupard reported a property wus obtained by false pre tense al a residence on Rupard Trail, Mocksville on April 9. - On April 9 an assault was re ported at a home on Howardtown Circle, Mocksville. - Kevin Tunzcr reported a tres- pusser al a home on Falling Creek Drive, Advancc on April 10. • On April 10 Duvid Bully re ported u prescriplion mediculion was taken from a residence on Counly Home Roud, Mocksvillc. - Richard Turner reported ve hicle windows were damnged nl u localion on Deadmon Road, Mocks villc on April 10. - On April 10 Michelle Wilkinson reported a burglary nl u home on U.S. 158, Advnncc, - An assault was reported on Point Road, Mocksville on April 11. - On April 12 Marvin Morales reported damage lo property on Swicegood Sireel, Mocksville. M ocksville Police The following incidents were reported lo ihe Mocksvillc Police Department. - The larceny of a check from a building on North Main Sireel was reported April 7. - The larceny of money and jew elry from a residence on Campbell Road wus reported April 8. - The breaking nnd enlering of u vchiclc parked off Salisbury Street was reported April 8, - The larceny of a 1991 while Dodge Curavun from Sullsbury Sireel wus reported April 8. - A womun reported April 10 she was assaulted off Salisbury Street in u disugreemenl ovor the Mocks ville Boosters Club. Arie.sts - Lurry Clifford Hayes, 48, of 1511 luyes Lane, wus chargcd April 7 wilh impersonaling a gcncnd con- Iruclor und obtaining properly by false prelcnsc. Trial dale: April 15. - Gilbert Alfon.soJohason Jr., 26, of 443 Mountview Drive, was charged April 7 wilh driving while license revoked.Trial dale: April 29. - Richard Slevcn Kelley, 16, of 737 Milling Road, was chargcd April 1) wilhunauihorizeduseofa motor vehicle. Trial dale: April 29. -Tony Lee Baynard,43,of Spen cer; was charged April 9 wilh two counts of forgery and uttering and one count of larceny. Trial dale: April 22, 'IVafllc Accldcnts - John Wuriick Hollon, 54, of Sunset Bcach, failed lo stop liie 2003 Chevrolet he was driving on Easl Lexington Avenue al 9:35 a.m. April 8 before il slruck Ihc trailer al Ihe rear of a 1998 OMC driven by Raymond Todd Hcdrick, 38, of Kemersville, reported Officer James P, Young. - ’l\vo Iruclor-lniilcrs sideswiped on Eusi Loxinglon Avenue ul 12:45 p.m. April 8. An unknown driver was driving the truck Ihnt crossed the ccnler line nnd slruck tt truck driven by John Dcwcy Evans, 52, of Lcnpolis, Wise., reported Officer J.P. Young. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, A|>ril »5,2(K)4 - 7 ThaVs right! $1°° DOWN and Now payments of only $ 1 99°° a montH on 2003 Taurus’ II AND with only $1°° DOWN you can drive an ‘03 Mustang for only $2 2 5 °° a month !! All units are clean, low mile cars that are LOADED with opVionsl! 2 Х Ю 4 - M o d e l Y e a r S p r i n g S e l l-D o v \ f n H И ‘04 Escape XLTFUVD ‘04 Explorer XLS 4x4 ‘04 Explorer XLT 4x4 4M Mercury Mountaineer AWD ‘04 Explorer SportTrac 4x4 ‘04 Expedition XLT 4x4 V6, auto, leather, alum, whis V6, aulo, lull power $392/mo. X 60 mos. $49?/hio. x 60 mos. @ o%APR* @o%APR* Ь 2 7 | 7 8 8 $ 3 0 ,7 9 9 V6, auto, CD, leather V6, leather, moonroof ‘04 Ranger Edge 4x2 ‘04 Ranger S/C XLT 4x4 ‘04 F-150 Heritage Reg. Cab ‘04 F-150 FX4 S/C 4x4 V6, auto, keyless entry, sprt, grp, $460/mo. X 60 mos. @ 0 % APR* ‘04 F-250 S/C XLT 4x4 5.4L va, 3rd seat, trailer tow $596/mo. X 60 mos. @ 0 % APR* ‘04 F>350 Crew DRW 4x4 Lariat $348/m o.x60 mos. С ^ Л Л О А О ' $ 1 1 ,9 7 0 $ 1 9 ,8 Ù 2 @ o % A P R ‘ $ 2 9 ,7 5 4 $ 3 6 ,5 8 0 $ 4 0 ,9 9 8 ve, 5 spd, short box, ctuiseÆII, trailer tow ^48/mo. X 60 mos.5.4L ve, auto, DC, 18" wheels 6.0L diesel, aulo, FX4 pkg.6.0L diese), aulo, loaded ‘04 Focus ZX3 ‘04 Taurus SE Sedan ‘04 Sable GS Sedan ‘04 Mustang GT ‘04 Mustang Coupe ‘04 Grand Marquis GS V6,5 spd, CD, alloy wheels Keyless, lull size sparejull powwCD, 5 spd, 16v motor V6, keyles^CD V8, 5 spd, leather, 17" wheals fih’m iic 'i ;--------------- $233/m o.x 60 mos. $349/m o.x 60 mos. 1 ^ 0 4 O O A * * S «0/ a m * ^9 *1 Q f t 7@0%APR* @ 0 % A P R @ 0 % A P R @ 0 % A P R Y o u ’r & m t u s t J X S h o r t D r in f c "F ro n ts . L o w e r P r i c e s J U Vv'- MERCURY Shop U S online a t a a f o r d . c o m Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 • W.A.G. Plus tax & (eas, Doalar keeps rebates. " Plus lax & (ees, See dealer lor details. I AU- i ДШИСАМ '^4 rOlB ^ MIRCURY ■ Mockevllle C a rl N a y lo rGonofal Managof K oU h D a v o n p o rtSolos Mviarjor D a to R o U o d g oFuvuKoKtmagor L o n n lo B u rg o s B S to v o S tm m o n a&1/RS C h u c k W a lk o r Satos 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RliCOUl), rinirsilH.v, April 15, 2004 Senior Games Officially Open By Jackie Scabolt D-.ivic County Enlcrprisc Rtx-ord On Moncliiy, April 5, the North Carolinii Senior Games were officially opened in Davic Counly. Senior Games began in 1983 lo crcate year round health pro motion for adults 55 and older. According to their website, www.ncseniorgame.s.org, there are now over 50,0()0 participants statewide and 53 local games that serve all 100 counties in the stale. Mocksville Mayor Francis Slate served as master of cer emonies at the event which took place downtown on the scpiare. Plenty of senior game partici pants showed up wearing tlieir red, white, and blue Sr. Game jackets. Dj. George Kimberly proudly Mocksville Mayor Francis Slate served as master of ceremonies. carried a lil torch to the veteran's monument where onlookers and participants waited his arrival. After the national anthem was played Slate announced to the crowd, “ It gives me great pleasure to declare al Ihis time the opening of Davie's Senior Games.'' Kvery spring Davie Counly has their local games. Those who qualify at Ihe local level can go on lo Raleigh lo compete at the state level each fall. Every two years some state winners represent North Caro lina in the National Senior Games. The next National Game is .scheduled 2005. Following Slate's speech an open invitation was extended to ull in attendance to join the cel ebration at Davie's Public Li brary where refreshments would be served. As Ihe crowd began the walk down Main Street to the library, they were led by Kimberly who oncc again proudly carried C o u n t y B r i e f s : Bond Hearing April 19 Hy Mike (lUnnlnK Special to the Enterprise County conunissioners met on Monday April Sth al I p.m.. and heard the following inutions; • Eddie Jordan of the Office of Emcrgcncy Medical Services rccognized Davie County EMS for its EMS Sy.slem Plan. * A resolution endorsing a plan for Ihe Secondary Road Improvemcnis Program for FY 2004-2005 for Davic County was approved 5-0. • Attorney Hank Van Iloy re(|ucsted an approval for amendments to the McGuire Scholarship Trust, The reiiuesi was approved 5-0. • The board unanimously voted to accept $75,573 in federal nnd slate funds for elderly/disabled. Work First and rural general public transporta tion, • The board voted 5-0 lo acccpt the Criminal Justice Partnership Plan for Fiscal Year 2004-2(K)5. C a r o lin a S p ir it A t h le tic s Trjvut Schcduk Fur 200-I-200S AH-slitr Cheerleailinif Competition Teams TRYOUT DATES SATURDAY, MAY 1st Roglslmlion Fee duo May 1st All ability la v ili aro walcomadt TRYOUT CLINICS (niiust attend for trvouts) TUESDAY, APRIL 27™ S'.OOpm - 9:00pm Entorlng Qrodo WE0NE8DAY, APRIL JBW 6:00pm - 9:00pm Entering 10"'12" Orada THURSDAY, APRIL 29« 6;00pm - 9:00pm Entering 5"-a*' Grado FRIDAY, APRIL 30™ 6:00pm - 9:00pm Entering K • 4»> Qrado Pro-Tryout and PrIvalo Tryout dales are available upon request for alhleles who cannot attend Ihe regular Iryouls on May 1*. CSA atw olftr> luwhllnii/cliecr cla'i». ttimnicr canine, cllnifi, lilrllnlav iiartlfi. dr. Insurance and medical Informalion ore needed al Iryouls lo till oul release forms II you have any queatlon», please contact tho gym at 336-712'2841. A20.I-C llacticn llriul Cl. W liiitoii Salem, NC 2710.1 ciacnailKucarolltiatplrltulhlciici.coin • A' public hearing lo determine Ihe viability of retiring general obligution school bonds, l‘J96 series and- reissuing new bonds in the nmount of $5,700,000 has been scheduled for the April 1‘J meeting, • A vote on Ihe "Policy for Tracking Waste WatcrTreatment Allocutions in Ihc East Duvie Sewer System” wus deferred until Ihe April 19 meeling. The ■ board cited concerns with language in the policy. • Jean Comatzer was appointed by unanimous vote to serve us Cooleemee's town board reprc.sentativc, • Six Davic County residents were appointed by a 5-0 vote to the Healthy Carolinians Task Force; Lynne Doss, Mike Barnhardl, Greg Hoover, Anna Eichorn, Iz/.y Tutterow, Wayne Sloneman, • The board tabled a motion for Ihc deletion of fixed assets from the county inventory. A budget umendmcnl lo allocate funds for a possible bond „ retirement and re-lssue of new bonds al a lower interest rale was tabled to determine if llie bonding agcncy would require closing costs above what was first expected. • The board approved a second reading request by a 5-0 vote to Bcnfield Sanitation Services for a solid waste franchise in Davic Counly. • A public hearing was scheduled for April l‘J regarding economic incentives for Hollingsworth Companies. Truth or Consequcnccs? A Game? N o t if y o u r lo v e d o n e is fa c in g lo n g te rm n u rs in g c a re . . I «te. ^ t ( H A V E Y O U H liA R I): II you have to go to a nursing Iranie, medicaid w ill take your home. T R U T H : They won’t, but if you don’t plan they may. H A V K Y O U H E A R D : If you traasfer as.seLs, you have to wiut 36 months to qualify for medicaid. T R U 'rH : Tliera is no such mlc. H A V E Y O U H E A R D : You have to give your as,scts away to pmtcct them, T R U T H : You don’t have to give up contml o f your assets to prolcct tliem. ^ Call^'or Rescrvaiiòiis Reriv-shnuuts Si-rvwl Do not m iss this f r e i : Sem inar! 10:3» 2:30 p.m. & r>:30p.ni. M onday, A pril 19th C le n n n o n s V illa g e Inn Tuesday, A pril 20th A sh e b o ro H o lid a y In n E xpress B u rlin g to n B u rlin g to n M a rn o l C o u rty a rd W ednesday, A pril 21st M o u n t A iry H a m p to n Inn T hursday, A pril G reensboro M a rrio t (D o w n to w n ) RI SI KVI. '»OI K .S I.A T K )I).\^ . C all lo ll I ic c ;8 7 7 .5 1 5 .S 3 1^) TAX, ESTATE &ELDER PLANNING CENTER 221 Coniiiifivi.' ITaLV. .Stilli.' A • (ìicciishui'o. N m lh Cat'oliiui 27401 R ic h a rd I). H all, ,|r. & ,|o sc|)h K M cN iilly, ,|r., \ii, nu v Administrative Court DAVlK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2004 - 9 George Kimberly leads the crowd to the celebration that continued at the library. \ i |....j AЛ| 'НШ . « #V,jB '•Vi' „-J . . 'i \T Several gathered downtown for the official opening of Davie's Senior Games. - Photos by Robin Fergusson A i J r í l Great Low Prices! By combining ttiQ buying strength of thousands ol Trua Valuo stores, you get great low prices on quality top-name brands. OmnTluiifar F r e e 34-Ot tpol WMd КШМи 141« Мв4ЛМ1 M*« c«ww t. <».1’.Miiim 099 l-eaLTinh Sprayarte* «KM rnnd (LtuthM Ip. ÜlAtlKiol boii Ko (Г«(кг9 fi<d ì-H-UbnitìM HmdMQvdm Tools«!№^UtMi<U4in3»■»Xi/hlU свтм «••Mrwwt IIUHiM HORTUSCAPES LANDSCAPING FwaaLjouf Lawn. MoiDtemmce & Garden NeedsI Licensed Pesticide Appiicator C a ll T o d a y 998-9135 , Caudell L u m b e i^ B u ild in g Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 ■ 5:00 Sat. 7:30 -12 noon M I K E P E R K I N S ROOFING998-5040 Serving Davie & Surrounding Areas for 30 Years. Work lully guaranleed. Call for a free estimate. R e m e m b e r W h e n ? Louise S ltvttd does. Kvad her miisiiigx on Mocksvillc’s history the first week o f eaeh month. The following cases were dis posed of In Davic Adnilnistrutive Court Murch 19. Presiding; Magis trate Ellen E. Drcchsler. Prosecut ing; Kevin Benic, assistant DA. - Eric S. Abslicr, no operators liccnse, dismissed per correction; speeding 50 in a 35, reduced lo im proper equipmenl, $25, cost; ex pired/no Inspection sticker, dis missed per correction. - Brody L. Allen, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. - Reyna E. Ahnnnza, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Carmela F. Ancrum, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equipmenl, $75, eost. - Victoria C. Angell, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement, - Courtney J. Ayers, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $100, cost. - Scott A, Bailey, speeding 67 In a 55, rcduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - David D. Baldinger, speeding 8.1 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ■ Georgia Balias, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to Improper equip ment, $25, cosl, - Kimberly S, Ballengee, re duced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Carol M. Barnett, no operators license, dismissed per correction; exceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil settlement, - Michael B, Berry, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduced lo Improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Sheri L. Blllsborough, unsafe movement, dismissed per civil settlement. ■ Bradley K. Bircham, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jeffrey W. Boole, failure lo wear drivers seat bell, dismissed per plea: improper passing, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cosl. - Rena L, Bowley, speeding 82 in a 70, dismissed per plea; speed ing 86 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cosl, - Raymond K. Braddy, permit ting operation of motor vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per correc tion, - Christopher S. Brooks, speed ing 87 in a 70, rcduced to Improper cqulpmenl, $75. cost, -Kenny D. Brown,speeding62 in a 45, reduced to improper equip menl, $25, cost, - Bridget D. Btyant, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to Improper equipment, $2S, eost, - Joseph T. Butler, speeding 64 in a 55, reduced to Improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Jennifer D. Byrd, speeding 86 In a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $5U, cost, - Shannon J, Carrigan, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper e(|ulpnient, $25, cost. - Amy H. Cartner, expired reg istration card/tag, dismissed per correction, - Helen R. Casey, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cosl. - Loraine Clausnitzer, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipmenl, $75, cost. - Hubert H. Cranfill, failure to yield, dismissed per civil settle ment. - Jamie R. Cruz, speeding 88 In a 70, reduced lo 74 in a 70, cost; no operators license, dismissed per correction. - Richard M. Dale, speeding 59 in a 35, rcduced to 44 in a 35, $10, cost; expired/no inspcclion slicker, dismissed per correction. - Luchainda S. Dalton, driving left of center, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; driving with out headlamps, dismissed per cor rection. - Joe W. Dillard, speeding 64 in a 45, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. - Derrck L. Dulin, no operators license, dismissed per corrcclion; failure to reducc speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Katrina S. Eckles, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced lo 74 in a 70, cost. - Tomas V. Esiela, failure lo stop for stoplight/flashing red light, re duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Wayne R. Flandrich, speeding 83 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Samuel A. Fleischer, speeding 58 in a 45, rcduced lo 54 in a 45, $10, eost. - Rodney D. Foote, speeding 85 In a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost, - Clarlie K. Foster, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Brandon s. Frazier, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jason S. Frizzell, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost; cxpircd/no inspec tion slicker, dismissed per correc tion. - Erik V. Froelich, exceeding snfe speed, rcduced to improper equipment, $25 ,cqst, - Chrisllna M. balycan, speed ing 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipinent, $25, cost; operating a vehicle with no insurance, dis missed per correction. - Thomas L. Ooco, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to Improper equip ment, $25, cosl. - Harry T. Oordy, exceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil settle ment, - Leslie A, Orcer, expired/no in spection slicker nnd fictitlous/con- ccaled/revoked registration card/ tag, dismissed per correction. - Anthony L. Gregory, speeding 73 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; failure to sc cure passenger under 16, dismissed per correction. - Savanna E. Gregory, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Luis E, Guerra, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip ment. $25, cost. - Kevin A. Hall, .speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip menl, $50, cost. - Peggy J. Hawks, fictitious/con- cealed/revoked registration card/ tag, operating a vehicle with no in surance, nnd driving/allowing ve hicle nol registered/titled, dismissed per correction. - Anarda R. Hernandez, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cosl; expired reg- Islralion card/tag, dismissed per correction. - LelltiaT. Howard, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper ei|uip- nient, $25, cost. - Brian E. Hunt, expired regis tration card/tng, dismissed per cor rection. - Michnel B. Hutchens, failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed per correction. - Tiffany N. James, driving left of cenler, dismissed percivil settle ment. - Dwlglit J. Kennedy, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50. cosl. - Kimberly A. Kennedy, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper C(|uipmenl, $25, cost. - Erin S. Lancaster, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper e<|uip- ment, $25, cost. - Joseph S. Lane Jr., speeding «4 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Melvin D. Lemus, improper passing, reduced to improper equip menl, $25, cost. - Joel J. Long, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipmenl, $25, cosl. - Abigail 0. Lopez, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to Improper equip ment, $25, cosl. ' - Michael P. Manfredi, speeding 87 in a 70, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert K. Mason, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Julie R. Maynard, speeding 69 In a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cosl. - Terrice L. McClain, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Janies E. McFarland, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear drivers seal bell, dismissed per plea. - Marely R. Medina, failure to stop for stopsigu/nashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl; operating a vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per correc tion. - Jason S, Meyer, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to intproper equip ment, $25, cost. - Matthew J, Moen, speeding 58 in a 40, rcduccd lo improper equip ment, $25, cost; no operators li cense, dismissed per correction. - Brandon T, Myers, sjwcding 59 In a 45, reduced to improper «lulp- ment, $25, cost. - Eula J. Nall, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cosl,- Belen N. Orellana, exceeding posted speed, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cosl; use of red or blue light, dismissed per correction. - Evodio N. Pacheco, no opera tors license, disinissed per correc tion. - Bhavnita Parbliii, speeding 60 In a 45, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Hites M. Patel, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to Improper C(|uip-. ment, $25, cosl. - Marisela Pollearpo, I'uilure to comply with Iicensc restrictions, dismissed per correction. ■ Paige W. Price, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip menl, $25, cost, - William K. Price, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper eipiip- ment, $25, cost; c)ipire<l/no inspec tion sticker, dismissed per correc- S p e c i a l o f t h e W e e k Assorted L a n c e N u t s l i t ” ' / i f Lim it 8 ш Ш Ш ^ Last I t ’s H e r e ! H Bring Your Film and Save Money! P r o c e ssin g • Digital Prints • Enlargements 1 I'or Ц1Т:|| inl'oi'iiiiitioii (111 1 1 (||-|1}>.ч 1.Ч; liialtli pi'olilciiis, t>() (0 1 1 \\\v\v.l(>sli‘i4li4inf().t'<>m 1 Regular H ours; M -F 8:30-8 • S at 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s te r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 w w w .fosterdrugco.com tioii. - Deiuiis L. I’rlvelt Jr.. e.xcecd- ing posted speed, reduced to im proper cc|uipmcnt, $25, cosl. - MichacI B. Raynor, speeditig 84 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Cliffton R. Redmon. speeding 64 in a 45, reduceil lo 50 in a 45, $5, cosl. - Nancy E. RccsiJr, c,\cceding a safe speed, dismissed per civil .settlement. - Jesus N. Reyes, speeding 84 In a 70, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Devivan L. Richmond, speed ing 82 in a 70, rcduced to Improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Larry H. Roeamora, speeding 81 in a 70. reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cosi. - John J. Rohoc, speeding 85 In a 70, reduced lo improper eipiip- menl, $25, cost. . - Hector R. Romero, failure to stop for stopsign/flashing red light, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost, • Ricardo A. Salgado. speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cosl. - SalvadorO. Sanchez, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25. cost. - Helberl A. Sarmlento, speed ing 87 In a 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Evelyn R, Sawrey, failure to stop for steady red light, dismissed percivil seulement. - Cameron L. Sawyer, spcciling 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Sarah L. Scarborough, speed ing 89 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $100, eost. - Ashley M. Schmit/., expired rcgislralion card/lag, no liability insuraucc, dismissed per correction. - Catherine Scholfield, sjieeding 86 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Justin C. Shrewsbury, license/ pennit time limit violation under 18, dismissed per correction. - Ernestine U. Small, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, eost. - Artis M. Summers, no opera lors license, no motorcycle endorse ment. di.smis.sed per correction. - David H. Swain Jr., expired/no inspection slicker and driving/al lowing vehlcic nol reglsleied/litlcd, dismissed per correction. - Joshua S. Taylor, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cosl. - Michael D. Taylor, rcckless driving to endanger, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cosl. - Tommy A. Taylor, speeding 83 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55, $ 10. cost; no operalors liccnse, dlsmLssed per corrcclion. - Kay L. Teague, expired regis tration card/tag nnd explrcd/no in spection stickcr, dismissed per cor rection. - James E. Tirrell, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to Improper equip ment, $25, cost. - April A. Trogdon, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost; failure to secure passenger under 16, dismissed per corrcclion. - Christopher D. Tyler, expired/ no inspection slicker, expired reg- istralion card/tag, dismissed per correction. - Nathan R, Vestal, exceeding sale speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Ernesto I. Villa, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced lo 50 in a 45, $5, cost. - Carroll Z. Villalobos, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Barbara C. Virtue, speeding 60 in a 45, rcduccd to improper equip menl, $25, cost. ,- Jeremy D. Ward, .speeding 96 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, eost. - Hillard G. Warren, failure to wear drivers scat belt and expired/ no ii\spection sticker, dismissed per corrcclion. - Theresa M. Warshefski, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to improper eipnpmeiu, $50, cost. - Katie J. Weaver, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cosl. - William Cl. Welch, improper passing, rcduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cosl. - Ginger L. White, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $75, cost. - Tara S. Whitt, unsafe move ment, dismissed per civil settle ment. - Curlis M. Wilson, no operalors liccnse, dismissed per carreclion. - Sunghoon Won, speeding 84 in a 70, rcduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost; expired/no inspec tion sticker, dismissed per correc tion. - Robert W. Worley, speeding 83 In a 70, rcduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Eric W. Alspaugli, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, eost. - Tamsen F. Beroth, explred/no inspection sticker and liccnse not in possession, (lismissed per correc tion. - Joseph M. Bryant, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cosl. -William R. Buelin, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced lo Improper C(|ulp- ment, $25, cost. - Andrea F. Jones, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Bryun S. Lnkcy, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. - Joe E. McOlothlln, speeding 64 in a 50, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - John J. Morris, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Darryl D. Myers, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Jeraldine L. Pike, speeding 81 in a 70, reduced to improper eipup- incnt, $25, cost. - Kristina Prysiazniuk, improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joshua S, Swalm, open con tainer after consuming alcohol, re duced lo open container in passen ger area, cost. - Jacob S: Tuttle, unsafe move ment, dismissed per civil .settle ment. • - Andrew B, Yeager, unsafe movement, dismissed. Vddhin Volletj •Telephone Neinbership Cofporalion 4 9 ™ A nnual MEMBERSfflP M eeting S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 2 4 , 2 0 0 4 Registration at 9:00 a.m. Meeting at 10:00 a.m. Yadkinvllle Elementary School Multi-Purpose Room Don’t miss Yadkin Valley’s Annual Membership Meeting and your chance to win great prizes. Members must be present to win. M a n y , m a n y d o o r p r i z e s , i n c l u d i n g a c o l o r T V . Yuilkiii Valley Telephone Menihcrsliip Coiporation is an equal opportunity employer. Telephone service is provided on a non-discrimiiiitory basis. 10 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2004 Davie People Mr. a n d M rs. M ike B arnhardt Barnhardt-Gales Couple Wed In Garden Ceremony Milcc Barnliardt und Polly Onies were united in niarriiige nt a garden ceremony al tiieir liome on Oaicland Avenue in Moclis- viiie on Saturday, April 3. Tlie Rev. Jamie Pharr ofriciaied. Tiic bride is tVie daugiilcr of Sandy nnd Pert Grnntiiam of Eulawvilie.S.C.She isagnidu- nte of Dnvie High School and Leon’s Bcnuty School in Greensboro. She is owner/opcrn- tor of My Friends PInce, a hair- .styling business in downtown Moclcsville. The groom is the son of George'H. "Hump" and Mary Leola Barnhardt of Mocl<sville. He is a graduate of Davie High School, nnd .studied newswriting nnd journalism nt Chowun Col lege nnd East Tennessee Stale University. He is managing edi tor of the Dnvie Couniy Enter prise Record. The bride was escorted by lier son Seth, and (lie tliree lit n candle in memory of licr daugh ter nnd his sister, Lindsay Onles. Guests were treated to a re ception in the couple’s backyard garden. Pennington-Testa Engagement Announced Timotliy Pennington and Debbie Shores Pruchel of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Donnn Gwyn Pennington lo Danny Thomas Tesla, the .son of Brenda Boger Mcciintn of Advance and Thomas Ttfstn of New Jersey. The bride-elect graduated from Forsytii Technical Communiiy College and Gardner-Webb University with u bachelor’s degree in nursing. The groom-lo-be graduated from Forsylh Technical Community College with a degree in construction. The wedding is planned for May 2 nt The Lakes in Kannapolis. f Hinson-Cook Engagement Announced Charlie and Gayle Hinson of Onkboro nnnounce the engagement of llieir daughter. Jennifer Marie Hinson of Onkboro to tlie Rev. Willinm Lee Cook III, .son of Bill and Joyce Cook of Belmont. The bride-elect is a grnduate of Wesl Stanly High School and earned a bncheior’s degree from the University of Norlh Carolina al Charlotte. She is employed with Tiie Hartford Insurance Co., CharioUe, as u senior underwriter. Tlie groom-lo-be is a gradunte of SoulhPoint High School and earned a bachelor’s degree from Wingtile University. He obtained a mnsler of divinity degree from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and is pastor of Bear Creek Baptist Church, Mocksvillc, where a Mtiy I event is planned. S w in g O n ! Jazz, Big Band Music At The Brocl< April 24 Auxiliary ‘Extravaganza’ May 15 It's a huge yard sale, It’s a craft sale. Il’s n collectibles sale. It’s the "Huge Open Air Extrnvngnnzn" sponsored by tho Dnvie County Hospilal Auxiliary on Saturday, May 15, from 7 a.m.-4 p.m. at Clement Grove (Mnsonic Picnic grounds) off Nortli Main Streel in Mocksvillc. Booth spaces are available. Call 751-8362. It don't mean a thing, if it ain't got that swing. The Broclc Performing Arts Cenier, 622 N. Main S., Mocksville, will bring the leg- endnry jazz band, Swing Onl to its stage April 24 at 7:30 p.m. Swing On! was formed to preserve the quality composi tions of the Big Band era and Davie County 1 2 0 5 Salisbury R о в d Mocksville, NC 27028 acrots trom D $ vie High School Drondwny musicals. Lush ar rangements by Keith Lydick, combined with the melodies of saxophonist,Gary Lewis and nil eight Swing Onl musicians, breathe new life inlo all of your Big Bnnd favorites. Recent appearances include; Tiie Siniliisonian In.stiiute for tlie Wright Brothers 50th Anniver sary Celebration; House Of Blues in Myrtle Beach, S.C.; The John Coltrane Jazz. Festival; The USO-Melro Awards Dinner at the Ritz Carlton, Washington, DC; Utica Music Festival, Utica, N.Y.; and The Grand Opening Of Ronald Regan Washington Nntional Airport. Swing On! hns performed with Stevie Wonder, Ben E. King, Ray Charles, Spinners, Four Aces, Gladys Knight, Dionne Warwick, Dorsey Broth ers Orchestra, Guy Lombardo, and more. Come experience tlie music mnde famous by Artie Shaw, Woody Herman, Count Bnsie, Glenn Miller, Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey. The performance will be a creative mix of swing favorites from The Casa Lomn Band to Thelonious Monk that will bring together tlie young nnd the young at heart. “ We invite everyone to comc and share in a truly magical evening of swing music and higli-energy entertainment wilh this extraordinary band,” said Shanda Sinith, program coordinator. “Dust dfyou dnnc ing shoes nnd comc al 6 p.m. to learn some basic swing steps for only $5. Enjoy the show at safe distance, or come to trip the _ light fnntnstlo and dancc Uie’ night away.” Tickets for the concert arc $8 for general ndmission; .S6 for students nnd senior citizens. Senior Special - dinner and a show; .$13. Have dinner down- .stairs at Senior Services (6:30 p.m.) then walk upstairs for tiic concert. Reservations arc suggested. Contact tile Box Office at 751- 3000, bo.\office@(laviearts.org Mondny-Fridny, noon-5 p.m. www.davioarl.K.orj’. Looking (or a batter Job or career Out of work and seeking employment Seeking to improve their sitills In their current Job or for a new job Experiencing career change or transition Going to work for the first time Employers seeking employees and other work force services Thinking about more education I training Looking for quality child care We are a partnership of organizations working together to help you. The partners are . , . Watch For Warning Signals From Men Who Abuse Women Employment Security Commission 336.751.3315 Vocational Rehabilitation 336.751.0558 Northwest Piedmont Workforce Development Program 336.751.1788 Davidson County Community College 336.751.2885 Department of Social Services 336.751.8800 Davie County Partnership for Children (Smart Start) 336.751.2113 Educational Opportunity Center 336.751.2885, ext. 118 Experience Works, Inc. 336.7551.2885, ext. 123 Community Services Block Grant 336.751.2187 By I’am Bruise Special to tho Enterprise Whnl nre the wnrning signals that a man sends when he intends to take advantage of a woman'? There is more lo this lhan just the nagging feeling thnt you have in the pit of your stomach that somelhing is wrong. In his book The Gift o f Fear, Gavin Do Becker, the world’s foremost violence prevention specialist, outlines the behaviors criminnis use on women. Be cnrefui if the mnn you nre willi does nny of the following; • Behaves as if the two of you nre more intimate than you are, or uses a iol of “wc” plirnses nnd appears lo be working loo hard to make you trust him. • Appears to be trying lo charm, disorient or allure you. • Gives too many delnils about himself. If lie is giving you information that you ure not ask ing for, tlint thosl people would not volunteer, lie mny be lying . • Mnkcs slight criticisms and offers you the opportunity to prove him wrong. • Spends lavishly on you nnd appears to be expecting some lhing in return. If llic man is at tempting to make you feel lhal you owe him sonieiiiing, you iTiny be in for trouble. • Makes unsolicited promises, such ns, “ I’ii just hnve one drink, nnd then I’ll go.” An unsolicited promise cnn be n way lo buy lime or lo give tiie man an opporlii- nity to get control over you or the shuniion. If you hnve made it clear that you want your dute to lenve, nnd he makes excuses lo slay you will have to be firm nnd communicate clearly and strongly your desire lo leave or for hint to leave. • Attempts to control you. • Says derogatory things nbout women, expressing nn al titude that women are inferior. • Doesn’t accept no for un answer. If lie won’l accept no on somelhing smnll, he inny not in regard to sex, eiilicr. April is NnlionnI Sexual As sault Awareness Monlh, If you or someone you know has been raped please contact Davic Do mestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Ccnter at 751 -HELP, We are here for you, DDVS/RCC is a United Way agency, Braki; is .service coordiiialor ofD D Vm C C . Diabetes Diaiog April 20 At Pubiic Library O n '0П lU.m lo M I U.> ......^.t 'П .!.. ............ ... . You can call any of the partner organizations If you need Information on who can best assist you. Our website Is www.davldson.cc.nc.us (click on Davie Campus and then OavIe JobLInk Career Center). Call or visit us soon. U/г ¿attic tc I On Tuesday, April 20, the Healthy Cnrolinians of Duvie Couniy Chronic Disensc Commiltee will host the first, in a series, of communiiy dinlogs focusing on chronic diseases. This forum will be held at ihe Davic County Library and will be titled The Skinny on Dinbctes- Are You nl Risk? The forum is free nnd open to the public; c|uestions nnd concerns about diabetes, physical aclivily nnd nutrition will be nddrcsseil. This forum is a follow-up program to Winning the Weight Loss Battle. You should nttend this progrnm if you ure living witli dinbctes, have been recently diagnosed witii diabetes, ure nt risk for diabetes, have a family history of diabetes, are a family member or friend of a person with diabetes, or if you simply want to know more about the disease. Registrulion begins at 6;30 p.m, witii the program starling at 7, Tlie featured speaker is Cathy Reeder-Macintosh, ccrtined diabetes educator, und manager of the Forsyth Medical Center’s Diabetes & Nutrition Center. A c|uestion und unswer session with local experts will follow her presentation, Diabeiic-friendly snacks will bo served and door prizes will be given away. For more information, contact Andreia Collins ut 751-8700, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'hursday, April IS, 2004 - II Hettie [\/lazle, member of the Mocksville gartden an(j woman’s clubs, shows some of the pink flamingos ready to flock area yards and desks in a fund-raising activity for the American Cancer Society. The tacky birds are shown in a planter box in downtown Mocksville, maintained by members of the garden club. - Photo by Robin Fergusson G e t flo c k e d ! Flamingos Ready To Grace Area Landscapes They’re pink. They’re i)lenlil'ui. They’re tacky. And they’re back. Pink flamingos have been spotted in the urea, and word has it they arc ready lo help members of llie Mocksville Gnrdcn Club nnd Mocksvillc Womun’s Club ruise money for the American Cnncer Society. The pink friends will spend n few duys, in a good-natured way, of course, making urcn yards tacky. Friends and neighbors can bo “ flockcd” with a donation of $50 for a large flock and $35 for a .smaller flock. The.se flocks will remain in the yards for three duys or may be removed .sootier with n donation of $50 to the American Cancer Society. Flock insurance can be pur chnscd for $50 lo avoid over laying eyes on these dociio birds. • An executive flock. In u col orful, tneky plnstic bnskct for nn office desk can be purchased A)r ,$25, The pink birds arc expeclcd to be reudy lo fiock by April 20, To nrrunge a flock, contact Gail Todd at 751-4715, Siieiia Potts at 998-1677 i Eletto Owen at 998-3534, or Vickic Sinithorman «1 699-3799, AU ■proceeds will go to the Ameri can Cancer Society. C o u n ty L in e N e w s By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The rainy wenlher was dc- Inycd and local Easter sunrise services celebrating the resurrec tion of Jesus Christ were well at tended by rosidenls and visitors. After regular Bible study and worship services, many evening services were canccled but will resume this coming Sunday nlghl. Revival services will be held nl Plcnsunt View Bnplist Church from Monday nighl, April 19 - Friday nighl, April 23. The Rev. Bobby Russell, pastor of Turner’s Creek Baptist Cliiu'ch in Yadkinville, will bring the me.s- suge cach nighl. Services will begin at 7 and feature special singing. The ,sanctuary choir of Clnrksbury United IWelhodist Church will be the icaiured sing ing group on Monduy nighl. Pleasant View invites everyone lo join them in this revival. P in o N e w s In lieu of Iheir regular monthly meeting on Tuesday morning, April 20, the Clarksbury Seniors will lake a one-day trip to Rockwell lo loiir the local museum and enjoy some siiopping nnd dining, Tlie Methodist Women of Sn lem United Mctiiodist Church will meet at 7:30 Wcdnc.sday evening, April 14, in Ihe church fellowship hnll. They invite nil women to join them as tliey study the mission needs of tlie church. The Bible sludy of Ephesinns will restniie ut 7;30 this Sunday nighl. All-day church anniversary services are planned this Sunday, April 18, ut Piney Orove AME Zion Methodist Church. The church is celebrnling its I49lh unniversary. Regular interces sory prayer, Bible study, and morning wor.ship will be at 9:15, 10 and 11, re.specliveiy, A cov ered dish dinner will be al 2 tiiat afternoon followed by a special anniversary service al 3:30 fea turing the Rev. Robert Bniley of Malnvllle AME Zion Methodist Church and the Malnvllle sunc- tunry choir. The cliurch will hnve n fish fry with nil the trimmings this Fridny und Snturdny morn ings beginning ut 9 und 10, re speclively. Take-outs will be available. If you love to play golf, please consider plnylng in llic V - Point Ruritnn Golf Toumnment nt Hickory Hills Snturday, May 8. Ifyou prefer, bring your own foursome. For delnils, cull Johnny Towell ut 492-7707 or Edgar Cartner al 492-5565, ext. 309. Your support will be greatly uppreciuted. Our community extends its deepest sympntiiy to the fumiiy of Robbie Phurr, who died this past week. Robbie nttendcd Cui- vury Baptist Church on' Dnvie Academy Road. Join us as we pray for God's comfort nnd bless ing upon his family. By Norn Lnthnm Pino Correspondent Time really fiics. Our break- fnst al Wesley Chupel will be held this Saturday, April 17 from 6:30-10. Ham, .sausage und all the trimmings will be .served. The fumiiy of Gene und Marie Miller gnthered ut the home of Iheir son nnd daugiiter-in-law, Mike and Nancy Miller, for lunch on Easier Sunday, Others present were Pal and Kathy Miller, Lonnie Gene Miller, Matthew Miller, Bryan and Suzanne Lakey and Janice James, Mac and Sam Eure liosled Easter lunch nl llicir liome. Those unending were llieir duugliter nnd son-ln-luw, Debra ¡ind Gary Dull, their grunddaugiiter, Christa, and llieir greut-grnndson, Also enjoy- ing luncli were TIuirman and Nellie Dull and Iheir dnughter, Terry, and lier fnmily, and Gene Dull. Bob and Louise Dill enjoyed Easter lunch with tiieir son und daughter-in-law. Bob und Brenda Dill, in Courtney. Several olher family and friends joined tliem. James and Lelia Essie had their annual Easier gathering at their liome in Caswell County. Around 45 fnmily members en joyed a delicious covcrcd dish dinner and I'eilowship. They were esi^ccially glad lo have their Series To Focus On Stress Caused By Cancer Anyone fnccd with cancer or addressing this issue by inviting County United Wuy, olher Illness knows thul the pro cess of diagnosis, trcntment und nftercure cun lie stressful for Ihe pulicnt,us well us the fnmily and caregivcrs. Stress cnn nffcct nn individual’s response lo ireul- ment und impede upon tiie qual ity of iii'e. Cancer .Services is Kim Porter of Triad Coun.seling Services to come nnd speak nt its next Let’s Tuik progrnm. Porter is a i|uulified mentnl heulth professlonni who will ns- sist pnrticipnnts in identifying stress triggers and wnys to cope with stress,The Lei's Talk series is possible ihunks lo the Davie This progrnm will be iielcl ul the Dnvie County Library on Fri day, April 30 from ll;30u,m,-l p.m, Spacc is limited. Anyone Interested in attending Ihis free progrum should cull Cnncer Ser vices at 760-9983 lo register. Lunch nnd materials will be pro vided for free. daughter, Anne, her husbnnd. Brooks Barnes, and children, Edward und Elizabeth, from the eastern siiore of Virginia join them and stay unlil Easter Mon day. The i’amiiy of Harmon Lntham hnd liuich for iheir fam ily Easier Sunduy. Joining them were Jim ¡ind Cliincru Luthnm, Bob nnd Kuthy Ellis, Dale Lntham, Ethan nnd Allison Boger, Robert Ellis, Bonnie Fos ter, Tina, Matthew and Chris Per due and Austin Goodin. Mindy Williams spcnl Insl week In St. Louis, Mo. visiting her friend, Cliristinu, She went especinlly lo sec Chri.stinu's new baliy, Duvid, and to lielp with lier family, husband. Shaker, nnd dnughter, Anju, Ted Willinms spent the week at the bench wilh his daughter, Laura, Craft Brothers At Bixby The Craft Brothers gospel quartet will appear at Bixby Presbyterian Church on April 17 at 6:30 p.m. in a benefit for Hospice of Davie County. Fellowship and refreshm ent will follow. A d v a n c e N e w s By ICditli Zitnincrimin Advancc Correspoiulcnl An unusually large crosvd attended the Easier worship ser vice Sunday at the Methodist Cliurch with many out-of-town visitors. The newly formed Hand Bell Choir of young people gnve u wonderful pcrfor- munce which nddcd greatly to the morning .servicc. The choir was under tlie direction of our organist Donnu Cartner, ns well as the Chancel Choir which gave an inspiring rendition of "Christ Is Ri,sen" for a cull lo worship. Their nnlhein wus tilled "An Busier Curol". Christine Huflmun’s sister Lisu nnd licr (Lisu's) twin duugli- ters from Clevelund, Ohio were Easier guesls of Christine and husband Don Haftman. Dave Mcrklund, wife Cheryl and their duughtcr Ashley of Hickory Luke were Enstcr guesls of his pnrcnis, Frnnk nnd Margie Murklund. Muhnin Collelle Wesl and huiiband Gene West of Winston Snlem were April 9 visitors of tholr aunt, Edith Zlmmermnn. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. Paulina Barney. At 105 year.s, she died Monday April 12 nt Dnvie Couniy Hos pital nfter a fnll and lingering illness. Maybeiie Orrcll is a patient at Dnvie County Hospilnl in criiieni condition. Prnyers nnd got well wishes go out to her. ' Vernellc Greene of Churchland wus a Saturday, April 10 afternoon visitor of Edith Zimmerman. Lilllc "Bark" Vogler is a pa tient nt Dnvie Couniy Ho.spituI suffering from pneumonin und deliydrulion. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Caiiimie Walker and family, husband Stephen und children Lauren and Luke Walker of Sand Pit Road had Sunday dinner with Cammie’s brothers Harold, Randy and Mike Zlmmermnn. She prepured the Busier meal. Yes, there is an Easter Bunny. He left treats on Edith Zimmerman’s doorsteps which consisted of a largo fruit basket; u beautiful potted white African violet with a "Hnppy Euster" emblem, nnd n big box of as sorted chocolate candy. I npprcclate the gifts and many thunks to tho nnonymous Bunny. Tho dozen Enstor Lillos lhal adorned tho Mothodist ohuroh snnciunry Sundny were in honor oflhe communiiy .shui-in.s. Af ler the service the lilies wore delivered lo them. We .send gel-wcil wishes lo Ray Poole of Clarksbury and lo Lawrcncc Cartner of Snlem, who were hospilnlized this pust week. Ruy hns been ndmilted lo Iredell Memorial for surgery. Lawrcncc was ndmilted lo Forsytii Medical for a heurt procedure lo relieve chcsl puins und is rccupernting nt his iiome, Beulnh Pruther is re cuperating at her home; how ever, Louise James remains at Davis Medical Ccnter, Sallie Comer enjoyed Easter nl home und plans lo complete her stroke therupy ul Rownn Memoriul Medical Center this week. Join us as we pray for God's divine henling in the lives of these resi dents. We welcome buck Mary Jo Lewis and Diane Bell of Society ■Rond ¡liter n lO-dny trip to visit their brother EnrI Lewis in Scot land. Earl is doing gruduutc study there. Mnry Jo, Diane, Earl loured many of the nearby countries of Europe, F o u r C o rn e rs N e w s By Mnric White Four Corners Correspondent Mr. und Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. cnterluined fnmily nnd friends Euster Sundny at lunch nt Courtney Bnplist fellowship building. A bountiful inenl wns served. Those enjoying tiie occa sion were Mrs. Helenu Craft, Mr. nnd Mrs. Doug Hill, Abby und Blake Hill of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craft, Robbie and Courtney Craft, Mr. and Mrs, Joe While, Mr, nnd Mrs, Mark While nnd Jessica, Mr, und Mrs, Kenny Smith, Mr, nnd Mrs, Grady Beck,Greg Beck, Mr, und Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. und Mrs. Hurold Rollins, Mr. und Mrs. Loyd Rollins, Mr. und Mrs. W.O. Hicks, Jerry Potts, Toni Ireland, Denise Supp, Gene Shelton, Kelly Mubc und Lorie Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenny Smilh, Mr. und Mrs.Thomns Smilii, Mr. und Mrs. Churles Smith nnd Charlotte had supper Saturday niglil at Yndkin Vatley Seafood in Vndkinvillo. Murgnrct Wnll nnd Glenda Supp were supperguests Sunduy night of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe White. Mr, nnd Mrs, Joe Wliitc vis ited Mr, nnd Mrs. Joe Curr Hurpe Sundny nighl. C o rn a tze r N e w s By Oottlu I’Htts Cornatzer Correspondent Ourcommunlty extends sym pathy to the family of Alene Jones who died Sunday, April 11, Our communiiy also ex presses sympathy to Jackie Krause and fnmily in the denlh of her mother, Jnet|uciine Furris Harvey, wiio died April 1, Jackie lives on Chestnut Trail, Annie Ruth Allen visited Mr. and Mrs, Odell Shores und Car rie Cornatzer Iasi TIuirsday, The father of Cundi Dnvis, Price Underwood, hns been very sick und hns been in the V.A, Hospilnl in Durham und hus re lumed lo ills home In Mocksville. Hospice is helping out wilh his medicnl needs now. Johnny Robertson, Jr. has re- SEE turned home i'rom llie hospilnl where he hud surgery for the re moval of his spleen. Mr. und Mrs. Jume.s Shoaf and Mr. and Mrs. Rlieti Mucomson spent lust weekend in the moun- tuins. Mr, nnd Mrs. Homer Potts vis- ited Jny Jones last Friday evening. The family oflhe late Harney nnd Lucille Polls had a supper and Easier gel-together at ihe activity building of Cornalzet Baptist Cliurch Friday nighl. Last Saturday nigiu the fnm ily of the lale George nnd Mattie Barney had supper nl the activ ity building of Cornut/.er Baptist Church. Kristy Gaines and children ol Monroe spent the weekend wilh her mother, Kaye Morris. w w .pow ellforcoi^;ress.com Paid for by I’owcll for C'onKrcs,s 12 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2004 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, April IS, 2004 ■ 13 S a r a h W o o d Dedicated To Making Her Community A Better Place E.C. Tatum Humanitarian Award w inner Sarah Wood. The Davic Fainily YMCA was built llinnks, in large pari, lo her lirelcss efforts. The Storehouse for Jesus will soon move inlo a new building thanks, in large part, to her ef forts. Sarah Wood is a busy lady. In addition (o her family and work al First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, she finds lime lo help her community. Her efforts earned her Ihc E.C. Tatum I lumnnitarinn Award from Ihe Davic Chamber of Commerce. A plnijuc bearing her likeness greets visitors to the YMCA. She organized bake sales, carnivals and other projects - including meeting with business execu tives and foundation board mem bers - to help rai.se $ 1.5 million. Tho YMCA opened in June of 1991 and was debt free within six months. It now serves 3,200 members. Wood was on the YMCA’s board of managers from 1991- 1999, during which time she was instrumental in assisting with a capital expansion campaign. The money was raised, and u new and expanded fitness ccnier was built, as was an outdoor commu nily track and playing field. Though no longer on the YMCA board, Wood still is a regular nt Ihe Cemetery Street, Mocksville facility, wnlking nnd working out oncc, sometimes more, ench day. She also volunteers with YMCA .special projects. Wilh such a successful record, it’s no wonder Ihe Store house for Jesus turned to her when they started a drive lo raise money for a new facility. Wood said she started volun teering to help wilh her own children's activities, and il grew. Her list of volunteer work is end less. She helped securc support for (he Davie Campus of Davidson Community College. At church, she’s been youlh counselor, children’s and youth coordinator, nnd help start the pre-school program. She’s been on mission trips to Puerto Rico, Mexico and Pnnnma. She’s a Mnster Gardener, nnd organized a group of female pris oners to plnnt .some 1,765 shrubs on a steep bank ut the YMCA truck. She not only organized the effort, she was in the middle of E.C. Tatum Humanitarian Past Award Winners 1995 Terry L. Bralley 1996 James W. Wall 1997 J. Charles Dunn 1998 Calvin Ijames 1999 Helen C. Gantt 2000 Clyde H. Hendricks 2001 Perce A. Musselman 2002 John T. Barber 2003 Sarah H. Wood Humane Society volunteers Chessie Smith and Dr. Robin Brock with County Manager Terry Bralley. Davie County Humane Society President Dr. Robin Brock (standing) talks to visitors at the annual Cause for Paws banquet. the work. “I would never ask anybody lo do anything I wouldn’t do myself," Wood said. "I’ve just always been active. I like being involved with things.” Dealing With Tragedy E a to n F u n e r a l S e m 'c e s R e c o g n iz e d F o r Y e a r s O f h ie ip in g F a m ilie s C o p e t>- By Mike liurnhurdi Davie County Enterprise Rccord Carl Lambert laughs with famities. And he cries with them. As manager and part owner of Eaton Funeral Service, he sees people when they're griev ing, when they're hurting. It's his and the staff's job to get families through thut Iraumulic tiiTie with respect, with dignity. For the 50 plus ycurs of serv ing Davic fumilies, Ealon Fu neral Service wns named busi ness of the year by the Davic Counly Chamber of Commerce. The nwnrd cnme nt the lieels of Ihe most (lifficult yenr ever for Lambert • 200.3 wns filled with trngic deaths of young people. "There were so many young people and nuiltiplc deaths. It mnde it better for us in thut we became stronger in how we fell aboul our families," he .said. "It’s the first lime I can re member how profoundly we huve nil been chunged. Sudden deuths of young people impact the entire community. ’‘It made us tietter. ll made us stronger. Wc hoi>e people feci like they’re coming to friends," Lambert said. Lambert und his wife Kim moved lo Mocksville from ru- rnl Ohio in 1987, nfler he took a job from Wayne Ealon, Ihe funeral home’s owner. Both quickly became in volved in the community. Lanibcrt is a past nKitiber of the Davie Counly United Way board, past presideni of the Mocksvillc Rotary Club, a member of the Mocksville Mu- •sonic Lodge, a member of the Davie Chamber of Commerce, president of the Davic Family YMCA board of management. Lambert worked for Wayne Ealon for five years, until in 1992, the business was sold for Forbis & Dick from Greens boro. Lainbcrl retained purl ownership. Me liecame a part ner two years ago. "It gives us u local ownership connection. We still are nnd have always have been at least partially locally owned.” Lumbcrt wus interested in being u part owner when he started. He is tt graduate of the Cincinnntii School of Mortuary Science nnd Keni Suite Univer sity. "Enrly on... I wns fn.scinnled by it (funcrnl service), in my high school yenrs. I lived in a smnll town nnd il wns curious." He talked to the owner of the funeral home in that town, and decidcd it wus sometliing Uc could - nnd wanted to do. "You feel like you're helping .somebody. To me, Ii's helping .somebody get Ihrough that. It’s ■satisfying 10 hear ‘I’m glad you guys were ihere lo help us gel tiirough’.” Family and other activities arc imporiunt lo Lambert and his staff. Dealing with grief day after day requires some type of outlet. Lumberl enjoys photogra phy, the Cnrolinn Pnnthers and family. "You mature in Ihis busi ness.” He thought he hnd come to u metropolis when he came to MtKksville. Wuync Ealon, Ihe funeral liome owner, hud placed an ad in u irnde magnzine for u funcrnl director und Lumberl nnswered il. Me cnme fornn interview dur ing u mnjor snowstorm, und Ealon couldn’t believe he hnd Iruveled ihrough il from Ohio. "Wc were used to thal," he said. Lambert was hired, and worked as an apprentice for 12 months, ll was his firsi regular, full-time job, nnd he’s still there. "For us, it’s jusl fell right. We’re comfortable. We camc to get 10 know the communily nnd huve made a tremendous amount of friends. "We thought MtKksville was huge. Where we lived, the near est grocery store was 1.3 miles away.” Tliere was no interstate, no hospital, no fasl-food resluu- runls. They drove by Wal-Mart on the way inlo lown. "We had never even heurd of Wnl-Murl," Lumberl suid, Enton Funcrnl Service em ploys four full-time, nnd three regular part-time employees. Two arc licensed funeral service directors und einbulmers, und another should finish their np- prenliccship ihi.s summer. "We’re nil here nnd we’re the ones you’ll see at 3 o’clock in the morning. It’s good to be in contncl wilh folks.” Leo Whilt and Wayne Eaton bought the funeral home from the Walker family In 1951. Whin soon gol oul, nnd the nume wns changed. It wus moved lo the curreni .site on Norlh Mnin Sircel in 1961, nnd wns renovnted in the curly 1990s. Lambert said he was nutlercd the business received the nwnrd, and made sure to make Wayne Ealon n part of the ceremony. Eaton still works part-time, and helped build the positive repu tation the funeral home enjoys. "I’d like to think we were recognized becausc of our rela tionship wilh people in llie com munity, our reputation, and our level of service," Lumberl suid. ‘‘We’re human. We cure nbout what we do. When sve have a death ... we truly care about the families and nbout what we do." Banquet attendees take time from the chef-prepared meal to smile for the photographer. For A Good Cause Annual Banquet Raises $4,900 For IHumane Society Volunteers make the annual event a success. I The eighth nnnunl Huinune Society of Davic County Cause for Paws banquet held nt First United Methodist Family Life Conter on Murch 18 was an en tertaining nnd successful event. More Ihun 100 supporters of the socicty were ircuted to nn evening wilh Emcee Sully Bruunstein; fcnluring mnny se lections of bluegrass music by Hurd Drive Bluegrass Bund, nn egg drop gnme, cnndy guessing games, a selection of silent nnd live nuction items. A gourmet dinner wus prepared by Chef Mnrcus Flynt and his volunteer co-chcf, Murk Spaugh, with as sistance from Don und Freddie Cuswell. Co-ehairs Myra McGonigle und Linda Hurtle reported that the total amount raised for the Humane Society wus over $4,900. These monies are being ulloculed for the genernl oper ating expen.ses of the Humane Society thnl includes the foster home udoption progrum and spay-neuter nssistnnce pro grams. “We could nol have hud such u successful event without the help of .so mnny volunteers, us well us locnl businesses und pa trons who so graciously donuted items und services. Thanks lo all of you," said McGonigle. Cause for Pnws committee members were Sally Braiinstcln, Arlene Giimbill, JoAnn Mintz, Ellen Newman, Julie Orrell, Chessie Smith and Jamie Smith. To update everyone on the status of the Society’s adoption center, Presideni Dr. Robin Brock reports that in 2003 the society raised $20,000 in dona tions, grunts and fundraisers specifically designated for the construction of the center. Brock updated all on the sta tus of the North Carolina Na- tionul Guard’s prciiminury re view. Terry Bralley was thanked for his leadersliip und support of the udoption center projecl. The Society’s planned char ity golf tournumenl scheduled for Bermudn Run Wesl Golf Club in April hus been post poned until the full of2004.This event will again be a major event ■ in raising funds for the adoption conter and further unnounce- ments will be made in the sum mer. The Humnne Society’s mi.s- sion is the prevention of cnielty lo unimnls, the relief of suffer ing umong nnimnls, the rescue of ndoplublc cuts nnd dogs and the promotion of spay und neu ter educalion. Eaton Funeral Service Manager Carl Lambert says It's important to be a part of the community.• Photos by Robin Fergusson I "W 555 Parks Road, Woodleat, N0 • 704-278-iCOBS Feed, Tack SEtc. '4973 Regular Hour»; B:30am-S:30pm Tues.-Fil. 8:00 • 4:00 pm Saturday HORSE FEED slarting at *4.90 per bag COMING SOON Wrangler Western Wear B u s in e s s O f T h e Y e a r P a s t A w a r d W in n e r s 1995 Thomson Crown Wood (large) Ketchie Creek Bakery (small) 1996 Ingersoll-Rand (large) Gantt Personnel (small) 1997 Wal-Mart (large) Mocksville Builders Supply (small) 1998 Vulcan Materials Company (large) Foster-Rauch Drugs 1999 LeBleu Corporation 2000 Christy Trucking Company 2001 VF Jeanswear 2002 Central Carolina Bank 2003 Eaton Funeral Service ( I r c a l O n e r a tieП S ta r ts w i l h B lu e • Blue Advantage* Plans • NoRrfmalllMO, Pl'Oanit lu s Group I'lans • .Small Croup Covierage Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. John Wood (336) 751-6281 • Long U w i Cure > Mi'illcan? .Supplement Insurana; • Dental Cowrage for Iniliviiliials anil Groups • lllue bidnis* Discount Programs BlueCross BlueShield of North C arolina CoriKi |(v ' *utio'>444 Cmu ««d Ub« \oi (MU mA o|Ki'ori. «•c'uwmt bn-a «»(Wpwidani l<r«nMt o<ih« DL*Ct.h trxl UiLt Sh «id AuooM.r»« • P'«'» ti #>• Uu« C/dm «rd Bk« (M W..t* m»t\ol r<« Uk.« Crnu ird *. ^01 Myra McGonigle (second from right, seated) t¿lks to friends at the annual banquet. Osteoporosis Workshop Scheduled April 26 bAMSFYINC, volili NLtDS A woman's risk of developing osteoporosis cqunls tier combined risk of developing breast, uterine und ovurian cuncer. Osteoporosis is preventnble und irentuble through good nutrition, exercise und educntion. An Osteoporosis Workshop will be held ut the Davie County Public Library on Monday, April 26, from 9 u.m.-12:15 p.m. (regislralion begins al 8). Tho cost for the workshop is $5; ihis includes regislralion, snnck, tote bug nnd workshop muterinis. Prc-registrntion is Senior Crafters Sought For Show Senior crnfters nre invited to tnke purl in the first Americun Crnfts Siiow nnd Snie Suturduy, Juno 12, from 9 n.m.-2 p.m. The cost is $10 for n luble, with u two table muxinnim. Crnfters receive all proceeds from items sold. All sellers must be at lensl 55 ycurs of ugo. Comc lo Senior Services Ibrun upplicnlionorfor more informution. People With Arthritis Can Leam To Exercise At Class recommended. To oblain u regisirniion form, or for more informniion, coniuci Andreiu Collins m 751-8700. Informulion will be provided concerning Ihe diagnosis and Irealmcnl of osteoporosis. Prevcnlion mclhods will be highlighied as well us communily action techniques to curry osteoporosis messages lo the community. This workshop is turgeled toward health professionnls, sociul workers, family und consumer educnlors, individuals wilii or at risk of osteoporosis, and nnyone else who riiny be interested, Dcboruli Gold, PhD, from Duke University, will be the keynote speaker. Locnl speukers includc Dr. Melissa Seugle, Piedmont Hcullhcure; Bryi|n Brnndon, P.T., Brnndon Rchubilitation; Chrissy Myers, Phnrm.D., Foster Drug: nnd Cmhy Munson, M.Ed., R.D. , Duvie Counly Health Dcpurtmeni. Belly Wiser, Ed.D, from Ihe Older Adull Henlth Brunch Division of Public Henlth, Raleigh, will ulso be on hnnd to provide resource informniion on osteoporosis. Tills event is presenled by the Osteoporosis Program of the NC Divi.sion of Public Health in associntion with Davie County Henlth Dcpartmenl, the Healthy Carolinians Chronic Disease Committee, nnd Davie County Cooporutive Exiension. Your C ar has M ore th an 2 , 0 0 0 W orking Parts. W e C o v e r Every O n e of Them . To find out more about our auto insurance — Call me... Stop by... Log on - it's your choicel Kollh Hlllor 1111 Vndkinvillo Hwy., Mocksvlllo WiHowOakt Shop, Cni/. 336-761-6131 Karon Bennett Associale Agent 1111 Yadkinville Hwy,, Mocksvlllo Willow Qaka Shop. Cnlr. 336-751-6131 MorVK^nationwido.com Nationwide' Insurance & Financial Services N ationw ide li O n ib urS ldcf Ule Imurance underwritten by Nailonwldo U(e Inturdrxe Company. Nationwide Mutual Injuranco Company and A(((li«lcd Compantei, Homt OHiw. Columbwi, Oh ^12^S-2220 Ai UyOO People with arthritis can ex ercise. Davie County Services is sponsoring PACE classes begin ning April 14 ul 10 u.m. for ull agos. Leurn basic, gentle routines thnl include slrolching und strengthening, helping the urlhri- lis sufferer reguin Ihe nbility to do everyduy uctivities. Classes arc held each Wedne.sday until June 2 ul 622 N. Muin St., Mocksville. There is no charge. Call 751-0611 to register. Vacation Time Is Right met The Corner Garden Club Tour Of Homes Saturday, April 24 Lambert walks through the entrance to the funeral home on North Main Street, Mocksville, A Historic Mocksvillc Spring Tour of Homes will be spon sored by tho Mocksville Garden Chib will be held from 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. on Salurdny, April 24. The $ 10 advance lickcls und $12 lour dny lickots include ud- mission to five liomes. Tickets ure uvailuble from gurden club members. Woodworks Gnllery, Hnppy House Miniatures,CCB Mocks ville and Advancc, My Friend’s Place, Duvie Chamber of Com merce and Century 21 Swicegood Wnll & MeDnnicl. Renta 2004 PT Cruiser ‘30/day Call for Reservation 2 0 0 2 Dodge Dakota 4x2 t - $11,988 20 0 1 Jeep . Cherokee St«fVetM.euto,AC, AUrU’Caii'Cb, tJI. С1ШМ. PW, PDl. (KMtr CN^33Km>i«t $1Ь988 In Beautiful Downtowii Mecksuille 157 Depot . ^88М 69-3781 14 . DAVIE CO U NTY EN T ERPR ISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2004 O b i t u a r i e s 1 i Dwayne C letus Bowles Mr. Dwayne Cletus Bowles, 40, of Clemmons, died Sunday evening, April 4,2004 al his home. He was born on Feb. 9, 1964 in Forsyth County to Cletus Bowles nnd Jean Harris Bowles. He was an active participant of Pincdnle Christian Churcli where he helped with the Christmas Shocbo.'c Ministry. He was known as “Grandpa" with His Laboring Few Biker’s Ministries. He wns preceded in death by a brother, Jason Bowles, paternal grandparents,'Pionias M. Bowles and Velma N. Bowles, mntermil grandparents Vander L. Harris and Bradie M. Harris; step-grandpar- ents Lloyd C. Sprinkle Sr. and Willie Vaye Sprinkle. Survivors: his father, Cletus Bowles of Midway: mother and step-father, Jean Hnrris Bowies Sprinkle nnd Jerry Sprinkle of Clemmons: sons Dwayne Craig Bowles of New York and Tanner Jenseii Bowles of Winston-Salem; brothers Edward Odell Bowles and wife Larcina of Midway, Mike Smith and wife Kathy of Mocks villc; sister. Holly Grice and hus band Jeremy of California: step brothers Darren Sprinkle and wife Sherry of Tlioniasvillc and Brian Sprinkle and wife Julie of Win- ston-Salem; step-sister Stephanie Landreth and husband Paul of Thomasville; nnd step-grand- mother Nettie M. Bowles of Mocksville. A funeral service was held nt 11 a.m. Friday, April 9 nt David son Funeral Home - Hickory Tree Chapel. Burial followed ut 2 p.m. at Pleasant View Baptist Church Cemetery in Harmony. Memorials; Pinedale Cliristian Church. Peter’s Creek Park way, Winston-Salem, 27127; or His Laboring Few Biker’s Minis tries, «12 Martin Luther King Drive, Thomasville, 27.160. ‘// Í ///!■ ///A t ,///t/ V yjohnN ^,N orton Sr. , Iv 'i ■'192^.2004 ' MOCK.SVHXE Alonio Arnold Died: April .1,2(№t mo(;ksvii.le * V 1 ti, 'M ary J. Carter/ r J. 'CONCORD • ,! 1 0» ^ , ‘T Entity J. Dalton 1940 - 2004 1}(Г ЛУ№|^Х)Н>8Л1.ВМ « M ic ìta e lA .p o b ’y ■ ' Died, Apni’l, 2004 . ' . . KANDLEMAN • ' H . Stee(iiian Sr^ •• -1930-?004 , ’ UyvLSVIUK ' t ! > ’ S , H iib e ri S hprtt • Died; March 30.2004 ' ¿ADVANCB . Ö X L in d a N i LaB rttzzo 1957 - 2(KM ' ADVANCE <01 L a m n c e H . S le p lim Sr. 1949 - 20(W . MOCK-SVIl.l-E „ Jacqtieline.K Harvey Vr,2004iííA / ;i?lV2004 'P rà n c e ll, Frankjm , Dlcd:'Aprrt 3.2004 ' ' \vin.ston-.salkm i « Robert H .'Pharr JI96I-201M , ' , I M O C K S V IU f. I'lilldii I'tiiii'ral SiT\ii4- > Paulina S herm er Barney Mrs. Paulina Eli/.nbeth Shermer Barney, 10.5, of Peoples Creek Rond, Advance, died Mon day, April 12, 2004 at Davie County Hospital. FunernI services will be Tiiurs day, April IS at 11 a.m. at Advance United Methodist Church willi the Rev. Harry Sammons officiating. The body will be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the ser vice. Tlie family was to rcceive friends at Eaton Funeral Home Wednesday from 7-9- p.m. Memorials; Advance Method isl, PO Box 2021. Advance. Mrs. Barney was bom June 24, 1898 in Advancc to the late Ellis Andrew and Mary Ann McDaniel Shermer nnd was a homemaker. She taughl school in the Fork and Baltimore communities in one room school rooms, was a lifelong faithful and active member of Advancc United Methodist Church, member of Advancc Se niors and enjoyed the Quilters. She attended summer .school at Women’s College in Greensboro and had attended Lenoir College. She was preceded in death by her husband, Wiley S. Barney in 1971. n daughter-in-law. Ola Mae Marlin Barney, 3 sisters. Ada Au gusta S. Roberson, Lona Mac S. Faircloth and Minnie Shermer, Survivors: 2 daughters, Lucy Barney of the home, Barbnra B. (Henry) Boger of Advance; 3 sons, Roy S. Barney of Mocks villc, Paul G. (Belly) Barney, Rommie L. (Cathy) Barney both of Advance; II grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; 3 great-great grandchildren, 4 nieces nnd 5 nephews. Lcvassie G a rris Potcat Mrs. Levnssic Garris Poteat, 92, of Advance, died Monday, April 5, 2004, at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Mrs. Poteat wns born July 29, 1911, in Wilkes County lo John Marlin and Laura Ellen Brown Garris. She was of the Pentecos tal Holiness faith and was retired from Chatham Mimufaeturing Co. She loved to cook nnd she made the best egg custard pies. In addition 10 her parents, she was preceded in death by her luis- biuul, Carl Maslin Poleal; 5 broth ers. Luke, John, Robert, Malachi and Joe Garris; 2 sisters, Mary C’olherl Layell and Ethel Johnson Rceil; nn infant son, James Kelly Piilcnt; and an ¡пГап! great-grand- claiiglitcr, Maken/.ee Kay Walker. Survivors; 2 sons, Roy Poteat and wife Fay of Elkin and John Poteat and wife Vivian of Mount Airy; 2 daughters, Nancy Wood and luisband Bryce of Winston- Salem and Sliirley Myers of Roar ing River; a sister, Ruth Combs of Jonesville; 14 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren, and a great- great-grnndchild. A graveside service was con ducted lU 2 p.m. Friday, April 9, at Swan Creek Hnptist Church Cemetery hy Ihe Rev. Kenneth Wood. Memorials: Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or to a charity of the donor's choicc. Il'U И.(■/(/( -/('( Í I/i,/ Í ll/ll W aym oth H ow ard Mr. Wayinolh Howard, 87, of Jonesville, died Monday, April 5, 2004 nt Elkin Healthcare Center. Mr. Howard was born May 7, 1916 in Davie Counly to William Henry and Annis Angell Howard. Mr. Howard wa.s retired from Chatham Manufacturing. He wns a veteran of the United States Army and served during World War II. He attended Eatons Bap tist Church nnd was a member of the Winston-Snlcm Coin Club. In nddition lo his pnrents, he wns preceded in death by 2 sis ters, Kathleen Howard Dyson and Evelyn Angell Andrews; 2 broth ers, James Benny Howard and E. Grecnberry Howard. Survivors; ason, Lfttry Wnync Howard of Jonesville; 3 sisters. Hcnricttn O’Shen of Wnshington. D.C.. Minnie Howard Barnhardt of Mocksvillc. Priscilla Hownrd of Elkin; a grandchild: nnd a great grandchild. FunernI services were private. G eorge L . H erpel Dr. George L. HcriMil, 82, of Advance, nationally-known edu cator and leader in Ihe fields of specialty advertising and market ing management, died nt Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center on Saturday evening, April 10,2004. He served us a U.S. Naval of- ficcr in World War II, participat ing directly in both the D-Day Normandy invasion und later ihe Japanese occupation. After gradu ation from Vanderbilt University wilh u bachelor's degree in psy chology, he begnn his business career in St. Louis, Miss., in ad vertising nnd public relntions and switched to the acadcmic world by earning an M.B.A. and a Ph.D. in management and marketing at St. Louis University. In 1962, Herpel began a long and distinguished teaching career «1 Temple Univer sity and Villanova University, both in Ihe Philndelphin area, re tiring in 1988. He pursued con sulting engagements with numer ous national business organiza tions, served on boards of dircc-. tors for many corpornlion» and gave over 800 speeches to com pany und association groups across the country. Aside from voluminous publlcntion in' trnde and professional journals, Herpel authored or co-nuthored three hooks on mnrketing and specialty advertising, He is listed in Who's Who of America, American Men and Women of Science and Con temporary Authors of America. He was inducted into the Specialty Advertising Association Hall of Fame in 1991. He was a world traveler, bird wmcher, book col lector and opera buff. His ability to piny the piano by enr astonished all who henrd him. He alwny.vhnd an encournging word for his fel low residents of Bennuda Village, who remember his good humor, leadership and service as chnir of the Chapel Commiltee and direc tor of Bermuda Village Salvation Army fund raising activities. Survivors: his wife, June Herpel; his sons, Mark und John Herpel; 3 grandchildren: his sis ter, Peggy Holden; and 3 nieces. Memorials: Clemmons Pres byterian Building Fund, P.O. Box 47,‘i, Clenunons, 27012. P a n c a k e B r e a k f a s t Saturday, April 24,2004 6:30 A.M.-11:30 A.M. at Clemmons Civic Club liddlebrook Drive (Across from Voglers) Adults • **3.*» Children Treat Your Family To A Great Breakfast! -Proceeds Benefit- West Forsyth Scholarship Fund & Civic Club Picnic Shelter Project V W V W V W B W H W W V V W V V M r i Florence Bailey Frye Mrs. Florence Bailey Frye, 90, ' of Riverdale Road in Mocksville died Sunday morning. April II. 2004, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksvillc. Mrs. Frye was born Oct. 13, 1913. in Davidson Counly. a daughter of the late Rupert Earl and Mary Belle Motsingcr Bailey. Mrs. Frye wns n member of Fulton United Methodist Church nnd was a homemaker. She was preceded in death by her husband. Harold Harn Frye, in 1997; 3 sons; a daughter: 2 broth ers; imd a grandson. Survivors: 6 children, Betty Frye (Frank) Templeton of Statesville. Robert Larry "Pete" (Gail) Frye of Mocksville. Mary Frye (Tommy) Poole of Mocks ville, Harold Ham (Vicky) Frye Jr. of Mocksville, Nancy Frye (John) Coe of Mocksvillc and Ellen Frye (Carl) Bishop of Mocksville: n .sister, Inez Powell of Winston-Salem; 17 grandchil dren; and 23 grcttt-grimdchildrcn. A funeral service was con ducted at 3 p.m. April 12 ul Eaton Funeral Chapel with Ihe Rev. Jerry Webb officiating. Burial followed in Fullon United Methodist Cliurch Cemetery. M a ry M . Reynolds Mrs. Mnry Magdelinc Reynolds, 82, of Rural Hall died Friday, April 9, 2004, al Forsyth Medical Center. She was born May 9, 1921, in. Davie County to Dolphus Irvin and Marlha Jane Plowman Jenkins. Mrs. Reynolds was a member of First Baptist Church of Stanleyville. Her smile nnd age less complexion will be remem bered. She and her husband. A.C. Reynolds Sr.. were owners and operators of Reynolds Garage from 1941-1998. ■ Survivors: her husband of the home: 3 sons, A.C. Reynolds Jr. and wife Owen, Jimmy Reynolds and wife June of Winston-Salem and Tim "T.J." Reynolds and wife Pnni of Pfafftown; 2 daughters. Shirley Wilmoth of Rural Hall and Phyllis Speneo and husband Guy ofLcxington; 12 grandchildren; 4. great-grandchildren; and a num ber of nlcees nnd nephews. A funeral servicc was con ducted at 11 a.m. Monday. April 12. al First Baptist Church of Stanleyville, by the Revs. Jona than Rogers and Ed Scars, Burial followed in the church ccmetery. Memorials; First Baptist Church of Stanleyville, 851 Ziglur Road, Winston-Salem, 27105; or Grace Baptist Temple, 3305 Pe ters Creek Parkway, Winslon-Sa lem. 27IO7. M a rjo rie H . Green Mrs. Marjorie Hennings Green. 79. of Counly Home Road. Mocksville died Saturday, April 10,2004, ut Davie County Hospi tal. Mrs. Green was born March 7. 1925, in Yadkin Counly lo the late William Joseph and Ina Norman Hennings. She was a member of Jericho Church of Chrisl and was active with Davie County Senior Center, She was preceded in death by her husbund, John S, "Jay" Green, who died Oct. 13. 1988; und a brother. Hoover Hennings. Survivors include two sons. Tony S. Green and wife Barbara and Mike Green and wife Debbie, both of Mocksville;,a brother. Clarence Hennings of Clemmons; four grandchildren, Paula (Jonathan) Orrcll, Jnson Green, April (Bobby) Staley and Tara (Ciind) Brewer; five great-grand children, Hannah und Colton Orrcll, Allison and Jill Staley and Charles Brewer; and a stepgreal- grundchild, Kayla Brewer. A fu neral service will be conducted at 8 p.m. loduy, April 12, al Welch FunernI Home wilh Dr. Tom Тофу ofncinting. Burial will follow ul II n.m. Tue.sday, April 13. at Jeri cho Church of Christ cemetery. The family will reccive friends from 6:30 to 8 p.m. today, April 12, at Welch Funeral Home. A very special thanks to Jeanne Broadway for everything she did for Marge and the fnmily during her slay at Davie County Hospi tal. Memorials may be made lo Jericho Church of Christ, 124 Junction Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Welch Funeral Home is serving the Green family. M a rth a Lee H a rtm a n Mrs. Martha Lee Hartman of Winston-Salem died Friday. April 9,2004. after an extended illness. Mrs. Hartman was bom April 18, 1941, to Clinton Andrew and Rosa Pinkston Lee. She lived all of her life in Forsyth County, graduating from Griffith High School. She was employed by R.I. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for eight years until the birth of her first son. Mrs. Hartman was a lifelong member of Salem Baptist Church, attending Fratcmily Church of Ihc Brethren in later years. She was preceded in death by her parents, Clinton Andrew Lee on Feb. 7, 1977, and Rosa Pinkston Lee on Sept. 28, 1992; her father-in-law. Clifton E. Hartman, on May 12.1996; 2 sis ters. Nancy Lee of Winston-Salem and Sara Lee Morgan. Surviving; her husband. Jerry D. Hartman Sr., whom she mar ried on Sept. 22,1962; her mother- in-law, Josephine S. Hartman of New London; n brolher-in-liiw, Eugene Hartman of New London: a sister and brother-in-law,. Rosalyn Lee Gannon and Juck Gannon of Maryland; 2 sons nnd daughters-in-lttw. J.D. and Robin Hartman of Mocksvillc and An drew and Bethany Hartman of Winston-Salem: a daughter, Dcbby Lynn of the home; and 5 grandchildrerl A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Monday, April 12, at Fraternity Church of the Breth ren by Dr, Kenneth Hyde. Burial was in the fan)ily cemetery. Alene S. Jones Alene S. Jones, 78, of Mocks villc. died Sunday. April 11.2004. at her residence of over 60 years. She was born May 17. 1925, in Dnvic County to the late Lydia Crcason nnd Gerome A, Shoaf. She was of Ihe Baptist faith and a metnber of Cornnlzer Baptist Church. She was also preceded in death by a son, Jimmy Jones; a brother, Samuel Shoaf; and a son-in-law, Don Foster. Survivors; her husband of 59 years. John "Jay" Walker Jones: a daughter, June Foster of Mocks ville; 4 brothers, Harold "Pug" (Orene) Shoaf of Madison, Theodore "Bill" (Bobbie) Shoaf of Mocksville, James "Buck" (Peg) Shoaf of Mocksville and Kermit "Elb" (Marie) Shoaf of Slate.sville; 2 sisters, Sudie Barnhardt of Cool eemee nnd Ruby Motley of Gran ite Quarry; 2 grandchildren; a sis ter-in-law, Frances Shoaf of Salisbury: and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted al 2p.m. "nie.sday, April 13, at Davie Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Bobby Swaim, Richard Whitcheurl and David Maynard officiating. Burial followed in Dulin Unilcd Methodist Church Cemetery. Donations; Davie County Home Health. John Jay G odbey Mr. John Jay Godbey, 78, of Cleveland, NC, died Saturday, April 10,2004, at his home follow ing a period of declining health. He was bom April 7, 1926 in Davic Counly and was the son of Ihe lute Philmore Lee Godbey und Hcnritia Koontz Godbey. He at tended Davie County Schools and was a relired truck driver for A.O. Boone Trucking in Charlotte. In addition to his parents, Mr. Godbey is preceded in death by a brother, Armit Godbey, and a sis ter. Francis Redfern. Survivors: his wife. Alice Privclte Godney; 3 daughters, Kay Carter and husbund Jerry Curter of Huntersville, Brendu Crews und husband Wnyne Crews of Wilmington, Palsy Hepler nnd husband Robert Hepler of Chur- lolte; 2 sons, Gene Godbey und wife Kay Godbey of Statesville, and Tommy Godbey and wife Ginny Gotlbey of Concord; a brother, Correll Lee Godbey of Stalesville, a sister, Juanita Ward of Mocksville; 9 grandchildren; 11 grcat-grandchildrcn: I stepdaugh ter, Debbie Souther: and 1 step granddaughter. Funeral services were con ducted al 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 13 ut Nicholson Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Mitchell' Rash officinting. Burial followed nt Oukwood Cemetery. Regina Kaye Seaford Regina Kaye "Gina" Seaford, 41. of 2048 U.S. 64 W.. Mocks- ' ville. died Saturday. April 10. 2004 al Davis Regional Medical Center in Statesville. Funeral Services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday. April 13 nt Cenler United Methodist Church in Mocksville, conducted by the Rev, Stephen Blair. Burial fallowed in Ihe church cemetery. Miss Seaford wns born Nov. 25, 1962 in Dnvie Counly, a daughter of John E. nnd Polly Pcele Seaford of the home. She was a member of Cenler United Methodist Church. Survivors, in addition to her parents: 2 sisters. Norma Robert son (Press) and Nancy Groortis (Willie), both of Mocksville: 4 nephews, Edwin Robertson (Jen), Heath Grooms and Seth Grooms, all of Mocksville. and Jason Robertson (Chasity) of Moores ville: and a greal-nephew. Preston Robertson of Mocksville. Memorials; Center Methodist Cemetery Fund, C/O Linda Owings 728 Wilkcsbord St., Mocksville; or to Davie ARC, PO Box 291 Mocksville. B obby W ayne C a rro ll Bobby Wayne Carroll. 73. died Friday. April 9.2004. He was born Oct. 4. 1930. in Suffolk. Va.. lo Claudie'J. and Annie Bradshaw Carroll. Mr. Carroll was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force, serving during the Ko rean Conflict. He attended Suffolk High School, graduated from Wil liam & Mary Technical Institute and attended Piedmont Bible Col lege. He retired from Calvary Baptist Church after 30 years in numerous capacities. Mr. Carroll was an avid trombone player. He plnyed in the 769th Air Force Band, the Sawtooth Swing Band and the Calvary Baptist Church Orchestra. A bachelor ut 38, Bobby fell in love with and mar ried Mildred Crews and became n dad to her seven children. She pre- , ceded him in death Dec. 12.2003. Suifvivors: 2 daughters, Peggy Holmes nnd husband Stephen of Winston-Salem und Cindy Loftin- and husband Warren of Lewis ville: 5 sons. David Crews and wife Vickie of Advance, Danny Crews and wife Lillie of Virginia Beach, Va„ Mark Crews and wife Kathy of Port Orange, Fla., Rob-' ert Crews and wife Debbie of Melbourne, Fla., nnd Derek Crews and wife Trish of Pottsboro. Texas; 19 grandchildren: 12 great grandchildren; and a host of nieces and nephews. A celebration of his life was conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday, April 13, at Calvary Baptist Church, with Dr. Mark Corls, Dr. Gary Chapman'and Dr. Guy Hipp ofTt- ciallng. Burial followed in Wcstiawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. Memorials: The Gideons Inter national, P.O. Box 5811. Winston- Salem, 27113. B ooker N. W illiam s Mr. Booker Nathaniel Will iams, 66, of Mocksville, died April 10,2004, in Davie Counly Hospi tal. He ns the son of the late Booker T. nnd Lillian Gaither Williams, and was last employed by United Plywood of Mocksville. Survivors: his wife, Della V. V/iiliams ofthe home; 3 daughters, Theresa Harris and Pnuln (Ken neth) Lewis, both of Mocksville, and Valerie Gail (Snlvndor) Ratlerson of Allantu. Gu.; 2 sons. Dexter (Lucy) Lyons of Mocks ville and Willie Devon Williams of Winston-Saiem: 2 brothers. Bishop Milton (Luln) Williums of Washington, Md„ and Barry (Cynthin) Williums of Kernersville: 2 sisters, Julia Banks of Greensboro, and Brenda White of Kernersville; and 6 grandchil dren. FunernI services will be held on Wednesday, April 14 at 2 p.m. nt St. John AME Zion Church in Mocksville. The Rev. George Banks will officiate, assisted by Bishops Sinn Transou und Milton Williams. Burial will follow in the church ccmetery, The body will be placed in stale al the church at 12 noon, and the family will receive friends one hour before the service. Revival April 19-23 At Pleasant View Baptist A revival with guest speaker llic Rev, Bobby Russell will be held at 7 nightly April 19-23 nt Pleasant View Baptist Cliurch, East Me morial Highway, Hitrmony. Russell is pustor at Turner’s Creek Bnptist Church in Yadkinville. There will be special singing cach evening. Bobby Jones is pastor al Pleasant View. Call 704-880-5677. Y a rd S a le , B r e a k fa s t T o B e n e fit H a rm o n ’s T r ip T o T h e U ic ra in e Faith Baptist Church will have a giant yard sale and country breakfast on Saturday, April 17. From 6-10 a.m., the breakfast of tenderloin and sausage biscuits, sawmill gravy, doughnuts, coffce and juice will be served. The yard sale will include a variety of items. A Carolina Pan thers shirt, hat und duffel bag will be given as a door prize. The sale ■ continues unlil about 5:30 p.m. Proceeds will go lo the ninth mission trip lo the Ukraine by Jerry and Linda Harmon of Mocksville. From Mocksville. tnke 1-40 to Ihe Cool Springs U.S. 64 exit, go six miles towards Statesville and turn left onto Barry Oak Road. Program Sunday At Boxwood The Pastor’s Aide Committee of Boxwood Bqplist Church will sponsor a program wilh the Rev. Clarence Marlin, paslor of Fairview Baptist Church in Sulisbury as guest speaker, on Sunday, April 18 at 3 p.m. He will be accompanicd by his choir and congregatipn. Biuegeass Gospel Concert Sunday There will be a bluegrass gospel concert al 7 p.m, Sunday, April 18 at Eaton's Baptist Church featuring the Bray Roud Bluegrass Band of YadkinWlle. A love offering will be accepted. Wesleyan Revival April 18:21 The Mocksville We.slcyan Church invites Ihe public lo a series of revival services April 18-21 wilh evungclist, former MocLsviile pastor Ray Thomas. Services are scheduled for 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday, and at 7 p.m. on weekdays. Sunday School is at 10 a.m. The Mocksville Wesleyan Church is located at 307 Hospital St. For more information, call the pastor, George Troyer, at 751-5595. Huge Yard Sale Space Join Us If You Have Somefthing To Sell! Rent a 14’ x 14’ Space For Only $25.00! (Non Refundable) Space Rental To Benefit Advance VFD & Ladies Auxiliary. Space is Limited - Contact Angie Burton @ 99&-7360, L & S Grocery @ 998-7374, or Advance Fire Dept. @ 998-8181 by April 24th. Sale Date: Fri, 4/30 8:00 am -? Sat, 5/1 7:00 am - 2 pm Hwy 801 S Across from Advance P.O. C e d a r R o c k A s s i s t e d L i v i n g of Mocksville O P E N H O U S E Please come help us celebrate! T h u r sd a y , A p r il 15 1-3 p m Cedar Rock Assisted Living is now 2 years old. We woukl liice to take tiie opportunity to say tiiank you to all of those who helped us so very much these past two years. Without your support we could not have done it. So please join us for fellowship and refreshments. We would also like to invite anyone who has not toured our facility, to come and look us over! We are very excited about all the improvements we have made. We look forward to meeting new friends! % “'’C e d l a r R o c k 191 Crestvlew Drive Mocksville Phone: Shelia Sammons (336)751-1515 Directions; Hwy. 64 East from Modc.iville-Rif’ht (It East Lal<e in T\\>in Brook-Left on Crestivew. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April IS, 2004 - IS Please Attend The Church Of Your Choice No Creek Primitive Baptist Church, 222 Aubrey Merrell Rd., Mocksvllle. 2nd S 4lh Sundays, 10:30 n.m. Fourth Saturday worship and conleroncs.l :30 p.m. Paslor, RIchotd Kirby. Eagle Heights Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertlme, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Bible sludy andAwanas. Casual dress, conlem-porary music/worship. 5103 U.S. 168. Hillsdale. MooksvltlB Wesleyan Church: Hospital St., Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Mealing, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.. Paslor, Rev. Jim Sanders. Cenler United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Paslor. Stephen Blair. 751-2754. Childcare dlroclors: Cnrla Prevelle, 492-5735 & Sandra Aulry, 940-3753. Elbavllle United Methodist Church: N.C. B01, Advance. Foilowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4-11), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3-4;30 p.m. Teens lor Chilsl (ages 12- 18) meel Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rev. Neville Storey. Cooleemee Church ol Qod: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service and Children's Church, 11 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeling, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service, 7 p.m. For more inlo, call pastor Robert Huielle at 284-2180 or' visit mm.coolcog.org, Cornatzer United Molhodlst Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., Rev. Kaye Fryo, paslor. Bethel United Methodisl Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carlsr, paslor. Advonco United MethodlBl Churoh: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, § p.m. Rev. Harry D. Sammons.Downlown Advance. Farmlnglon Unllod Methodlat Churoh; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmlnglon Rd. 998-5569. Rev, Tommy Robertson. Oak Qrovo United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m, Worship, 11. Concord United Methodisl Church, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship; 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor, John Andrews. Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m, Sunday School, 10:45. Wondarlul Wednes-days Children's program, 6-7:30, Paslor, Rov, Donnis B, Marshall. Community Baptist Churoh: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening service, 6. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m, Qlndslone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: 5228 U.S. 1S8, Advanco. Conlemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:35. Casual dross, roltQshments. Jr. High Youth Sunday night, 5:30. Sr. High Youlh Sunday night, 7. MldwoeK®Hlllsdalo prayer service, W ednesday 6:30 p.m . Bible studies, ministries such as drama, worship, mislons, sinales, w om en’s, men's. Paslor: Jerry Webb, 998.4020. Wesley Chapol United Methodisl Church: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Tommy Robertson. Pino Rd.Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: II a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rev, Joel Boyles. Holy Cross t.ulheran Church, 1913 US 601 s. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15. Rev. Robert Koaling. 751-5419. (W'it; mindspring. com/^/iotycross/ Mocksvllle First Presbyterian Church, 261 S, Main St, Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades t-5| & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, oil N.C. 801 S. al Mocks Church/ Beau champ roads, Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham, 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45S 11 a.m. Sunday School: lOa.m, Smilh Qrovo Methodisl Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville, Pastor: Chris Cionlz. Sunday School: 10 a.m,, worship, 8:50 & 11. Children's ministry, Belore and aller school programs, 940- 5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Small Groups, 9 a.m.. Worship, 10:30 a.m; Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children's youth aclivilies, prayer meeling, 6:30 p.m. 940-6618. Minister ol Music, Brent Hellon. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Sereices, 10 a,m„ 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers Ministries, 350 Railroad St., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday night Bible study, 7. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc, paslor, Derrick Mock. 492-5566. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worshlp:9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First United Methodist Churoh of Mocksvllle. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary lormat. Tradlllonal service, 10:55 u.m. 305 N. Main St. 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Donald W. Routh. Believer’s Sonshlp Tabernacle: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m, Wed. evening, 7. Paslor: Jerry L. Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd, - Poller's Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11; Night Service, Q. Paslor: Rev. Joe Smilh. Bethlehem Unllod Methodist Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10. Worship, II a.m. Lighthouse Service, conlemporary worship, Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 998-5083. Fax: 940-6502. ' E-Mail: olllcbelhumc(e>yadlel.nel Episcopal Church al the Ascsnslon. Fork-Bixby Rd., Advnnce, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998.0857. Dial A Story Ministry lor children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Clement Qrove Church ol Qod, Body ol Chrlsl. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksvllle. 492-5125. Saturday Seniices: Sabbalh School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor: Elder Ernest Ijames. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8- 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Paslor.Rev. Michael Waters, 998-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Shellield Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each monlh 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor: Ronald Lee. Bixby Presbytertán Churoh, 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd., near Cornatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11. Pastor: Peter Peterson, 998:6613. Dulln United Methodisl Church, 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, 998-6409, Paslor: □avid Smilh, Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United Methodist, Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Paslor: Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135)In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell, 284-4667. Boar Creek Baptist Churoh, Bear Creek Oh. Rd„ Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Bible Sludy Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. William Lee Cook III, paslor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Sludy 9:45 a.m„ Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Dr. Tommy Register, paslor.Mocksvllle Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine SI. Sunday School, 8:30 a.m. Worship, 9:30. Only AlricanrAmerlcun Presbyterian church In Davlo County. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 St. Francis ol Assisi, RC. Masses: Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m., Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening Mass, 7. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 7:30 a.m. Masses, Rev. Andrew Draper. TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church, Sunday morning Bible sludy. classes lor ail ages, 10. Worship: 11.1841 Farmlng-ton Rd., 5 miles Irom 1-40, Paslor: Scott Lyerly, Church: 998-3826, Home: 998-5372, Blolse Baptist Churoh, Blaise Church Road, oil U,S, 601 N. at 1-40, Mocksvllle. 751-3639. Worship, Sunday, 8:30 S 11 a.m,; Sunday School, 9:45 a,m. Sunday evening. 7. Wednesday Bible sludy and mission programs lor ail ages, 7 p.m. Paslor; Glenn Sellers. Assoc, paslor, Ken Furches. ivmv.blalsebaplist.org. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksvllle. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. 751- 0597. Fulton United Methodist Churoh, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youlh in Christ,.Sundays, S-6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rov. Nevlilo Storey. Heaven Bound Full Qospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Cenler Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday night praise/ worship, 6. Wednesday night praise/ worship, 7, Paslor, James Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvllle. 751-5312. Contemporary early worship senilce, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School lor all ages, 9:45 a.m. Traditional worship service, 10:55 a.m. Children’s choir, Tuesday, 3 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., activities lor children, youlh and adults. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship service, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awonos, Sundoy 6 p.m.998-8306. Comalzer Baptist Church, 1372 Comalzer Rd., Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 10 a.m„ Worship, 11; evening, 6:30: Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m.Now Union Methodlat Church, 1869 Shellield Rd., at County Line Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m., contemporary worship with casual dress and relreshmenls; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School lor oil ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. Ijames Baptist Church, Shellield Rd., Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evoning, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tomniy Faust. St, John AME Zion Churoh, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksvllle. Sunday School. 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Paslor, George C. Banks. Advanco First Baptist Church. 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Pastor:Martln Kaslner. 998-6302. Church ol Qod ol Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6: Wednesday evening, 7. Pastor: Rev. Bobby Shlnault. 719- 6S6S or 284-2935.Victory Bapllsl Church, Midway Sl„ Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. .Sunday evening, 6; Wednesdny Awono/Youlh, 6:46 p.m., Prayer & Bible Study, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Sevonlh Day Adventist Church, Mlllinp Road, Mocksvllle. Sabbath School, Saturday, 9:30-11; Worship, 11- noon. Paslor, Ron Davis. 751-3886. Mscedorila Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship. 8:45 and 11 а.m. 998-4394. Paslor: Rev. Greg Lillle. Yadkin Valloy Bapllsl Churoh, 1324Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. Paslor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, II & б. Wednesday NIghI Prayer meeling, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11- Noon. Mt, Zion Holiness Church ol God,U.S. 64 E. ot Mill Street, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Paslor: Bishop James Ijames. Mt. SInal AME Zlon Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesdny nighi Bible sludy, 7. Dr. Oils B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 998-6231. Bixby Church ol the Living Qod, 2121 Comalzer Rd.. Advance. Paslor, Rev. Perry Hawks. 768-1606, Worship, Sunday 10-11 a,m„ 6 p,m,Salem United Molhodlst Churoh, Salem Church Road oil Davie Academy Rd,, 8 miles west ol Mocksvllle, Worship, Sundays at 9:45 a,m. Sunday School, 10:45.UMW, second Wednesday, UMM llrst Sunday breaklasi al 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev Stephen Blair. PIney Grove United Methodisl Churoh, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Pastor: Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316.New Jerusslem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Paslor, Nellye Ijames-Borber, 751- 0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m., Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class, 7:30. Intercessory prayer, 6 p.m. True Light Christian Ministry, meetings at Davie Counly Public Library, Mocksvllle. Founding pastor: Steven W. Dailon. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11. Episcopal Church of Ihe Qood Shepherd, Church & Cross sis., Cooleemee. Worship, 9:30 a.m., fellowship hour aller church. Bible Sludy 2nd and 4th Sundays aller church. Priest: Rev. Noah Howard. Jesus Life Mission, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship: 11. Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor: Hilda Reavls. Mocksvllle Church of God, 662 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Pastor: Lorry Hollllleld. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesdoy evening, 7. Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 s., Mocksvllle. 284-2328. Sunday services: 8:15 a.m., praise and worship: 9:45, Sunday School lor ail ages; 11. morning worship: 7, evening worship. Wednesday smvices: 6 p.m., lamlly loiiowshlp meal; 7 p.m., TeamKID, Youth 4 Christ, Adull Bible Sludy. Nursery lor Inlanis and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advanco. 998-6544. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sundays, 6 p.m. Wednesdny service. 7 p.m. Thursday visitalion, 7 p.m. Pastor, Wayne Swisher, 492-7210. Smith Qrove AME Zlon Church, 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. Sunday morning worhsip, 11. Sunday School,10 a.m. Rev Morgan Glenn, paslor. Eatons Baptist Church, 495 Eotons Church Rd., Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday prayer meeling, 7:30 p.m. Paslor: Dr. David Gilbreath. 998- 6149.Abundant Life Christian Victory Cenler, 117 E. Depot St., Mocksvllle. Pastor, Daniel Brovyn. 753-4453. Sunday School, 9:45 o.m. Morning worship. 11. Life CommunHy Churoh, Sundays, 10 a.m.. Brock Perlorming Arts Cenler, North Main Street, Mocksvllle. Contemporary style worship with Pastor Kevin Slewarl. 753-LIFE. Hops Baptist Tabernaola, 2408 Hwy. 1S8, Mocksvllle. 998-3616 Worship, 11 a.m., Sundoy School, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m, AWANA children and teens, adults, prayer meeting and Bible sludy. East Davie Baptist Churoh Bermuda Quay Shopping Cenler, 5397 U.S. 158, Advance. Sundays, 9:30, Bible sludy lor all ages; 10:45, morning worship; 6, Sunday evening senice. Wednesdays, 7 p.m., Bible Sludy and Prayer Service. Paslor, Max T. Furr. Youth, children and music, Jeremy Amlck. 998-5584. Llfo Community Church, Days Inn, Madison Road, Mocksvllle. Services Sunday, 10 o.m. Call Kevin Slewarl, paslor, about Wednesday evening llie groups, 753-5433.Mainville AME Zlon Churoh, 210 Main Church Road, Mocksville. Sun day School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 7 p.m, Pas lor: Rev, Robert H, Bailey. Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church, Bailey's Chapel Road, Advanco, Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m, Paslor, Rev Ed Carter. S u p p o rt T h e s e L o c a l B u sin e sse s W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R & S O N S MliicVnI Honic 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER GOÍMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX CQMPAHY 165 Turkey Foot Road IHocksvllle, N0 27028 336-492-5565 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meal Proceaa Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience M 2 nolptl nDmxtog Rd • Mockavlllo 492-5496 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 24 Years Experience Sanding • Roflnlshlng Inslallntlon • Old & New Work Larry McClenney • Mocksvllle 336-751-1721 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG GARTER BUILDER, ING. 119 Hwy, 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 HwIJtrofQvjhi} Cuitmlh\m{i<(i>\etMnixi Crai^ A. IVtcf. h o i Jcnl ♦ MiJlin C. Ciflcf, Vice lYcs. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNEMLHOME SINCE 195! Ì25 North Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 2702« 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPAIilY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 F U L L E R U » Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, N C 27026 336-751-3712 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Slieek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 8B4 S. Main SI. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-998-3350 VILLAßE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158* Advance, NC 336-998-1987 JÓ jlDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. Tliursclnv. AnriI 15,2004 Cmamrfrof Commi R(t CHAMBER ro c u s Wholesale Supply, Inc. 653 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-936-0123 fax:336-936-0130 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Get...Ughtning Fait ConnicUoni No nuty Slgnatt E*t)r S«tup Fr*« Support 8UU-oMh«<Art Ttchnoto^y CarvfinaFOympuler Suppfy B a n k o f T h e C a r o lin a s 133 Boxwood villiigc Drive, Mock.svillc 751-3755 352 Hwy 801 S., Advance 998-1003 Telephone (336) 998-2427 I H I L L S D A L E D E N T A L I FAMILY AND C O SM ETIC GENERAL DENTISTRY Olllco Hours By Appolntmont 135 Modical Drivo Advanco, N C 27006 ВВ&Г }b it can te ll w c w a n t y o u r business. Since /872 11’) Ciaillicr .Slrwl, MiK.'k4Villc, N C V.Sl-.WSI Wjliiiw Oali .Sluippiiiü t't’iilcr, Mdt'ksviile, N C 7.51-54.% M A R K S. C U L L E R Attorney ЛТ Law 26 Court Sqiwui: Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2918 Onici: Ili НШ.У M(ì.\V.\y - l-Hinw 8:.W ЛМ - 5:.W l>M Italian Fam ily Restaurant riiii(jlc»i)oil .Slii)|i|)ln|; (4'iilcT • llllisdulc • ‘Ш -6 7 К 7 Horn Oil Company, Inc. Horn's Express I • 751-7676 Horn's Express II • 751-5789 GAS, SNACKS & SO MUCH MORE! Ladies of Davie County are Cordially Invited to Professional Women’s Luncheon l ( ^ Special Guest Speaker... S u z a n n e P . H e s s , M . D . D a v i e D e r m a t o l o g y , P .A . Learn More about... ''■ "The Skin You're In" Gl Sponsored by Davie County Chamber of Commerce Davie Business Women's Association Thursday, April 22 B e r m u d a R u n C o u n t r y C f u b 1 1 : 4 5 a . m . - 1 : 0 0 p . m . $15.00 per person - Members $20.00 - Non-Members D o o r P r iz e s ... G r e a t T im e t o I n v i t e a F r ie n d , a N e w N e ig h b o r , o r C o - w o r l< e ^ With spring in the air... whiit better time to receive a reminder to look your best... no matter what stage in life we are "enjoying"! J|EGISTRATION Deadline - April 19 Call TODAY - 751-3304 ^ H is t o r ic M o c k s v ffle SPltEVC ТОРП OF HOMK,<i April 24,2004 10 am - 4 pm S ponsored by M o c k s v ille G arden C lub Tickets: $10 in advance $ 12 at homes on Tout* Day T ic k e ts A v a ila b le A t T h e se L o c a tio n s Hr Woodworks Gallery Happy House Miniatures CCB, Mocksville and Advance M y Friend’s Place Davie Cham ber of Commerce Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A t o H o s t C o n im u jiit y P r a y e r B r e a k f a s t The freedom to gather, the freedom to worship, . the freedom to pray. ^ G 1 T h u r s d a y , M a y 6 , 7 : 0 0 a m 53rd Annual National Day of Prayer Davie Family YMCA - 215 Cemetery Street - Mocksville R e s e r v a t io n s a r e n o t r e q u i r e d b u t s u g g e s t e d b y c a l lin g 7 5 1 - 9 6 2 2 . T h e s e B u s i n e s s e s E n c o u r a g e Y o u T o S u p p o r t Y o u r C o m m u n i t y a n d S h o p L o c a l l y 4 Æ (S fo a ie r 'b A K Skrmn« Davie Countv For Ovkr 50 Years! 171 N. Main Sired.Mocksvillc, NC Phone: 3.16-751-27Я7 Margarcl Posler, Owner JSFABLEST STAFFING SERVICES Industrial, Clerical, Temp to Hire (336) 751-4414 Mocksvillc, NC Edwardjones MaHVoreh liiv(,'.4lim.4il l{f|)rcsentaliv<‘ 66 (.’omt S(|iiiir(; M(H ksvilli', NC 27020 (:);î6) 7,51-lioo wvvw.rfl\vanljoi>('.4,c'<iiii Senili)! Im litiild.il |||>«*ч|»пМп(г 1Я71 Mombor SIPC E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E SINCE 1951 325 North Miiin Street Mocksvillc, NC 751-2148 Davidson C ounty C om m unity College 1205 SALISBURY RD* MOCKSVILLE 336-751-2885 С ШCcntnil Girolina Bank - 4 IMVIK COUN TY lo ca tio n s - ЫК VV. Wiilci-,Sl„ Miicksvillc • 7.51-5У36 ХЖ) Yiidkiiivillc R(I„ MiKksvillc • 75l-62(il Cdiilccmcc .SiKippiiiB Ccnlcr, Cdoiccmcc • 2K-I-2.5.I2 .536! U.SIIw)'. 15«,Advim cc*»‘10-2420 I S Y L V A N I l e a r n i n c c e n t e r * Boxwood Village M ocksville (336) 753-0100 •ruiicrals . * Ca'iiuilions — ' • IVArraiigcmcms Funeral H o m e * Nolar)’ 6.Ì5 Wilkeslxiri) Slrccl Mocksville. NC (336)751-1100 DAVIB C O U N T Y E N T E R P m /i-l^ E C O R D COVERING DAVIE COUNTY FROMTHe' _ CORNFIELD TO THE COURTHOUSF / 71 Soulli Main Sl. Mocksville . (336) 7S1-2129 r Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April IS, 2004 - Bl Baseball Blues D avie S inks To 2-4 In C PC Couch Mike Herndon knew the Davie varsity baseball learn would need time (o grow, but his patience has nil but run out. Last week the Wnr Eagles’ struggles extended to six losses in eight games, los ing II-O in five innings to West Forsylh nnd 8-4 to South Rowan in a pair of Central Piedmont Conference games at Rich Park. By tumbling lo 4-9 and 2- 4 in the CPC, their season seems to be spirnling into oblivion. Hemdon said: "We had a lalk abut playing together nnd supporting one nnolher: ‘Ei ther you’re going 10 be with us or you’re noL If you’re going lo com plain, then you need lo go do something else because our attitudes have got to be right and we’ve got lo play together for us to hnve a chance to win. ’ We can’t have people bad mouthing other people C orriher and saying things thnt shouldn’t be snid.” To put il politely, Dnvic had a rough start against West, In the top of the first inning. Titan fresh man John Stamper followed back-to-back walks with a three-run homer. West was hardly done. Thirteen batters and six hits later. West had nine flrst-in- ning runs. The Titans lacked on two more in the second and coasted lo 10-4 and 5-1 in the CPC. The numbers were mind-numbing. West ham mered Timmy Erb nnd John McDaniel, who had been red hot, for 11 runs (eight eamed) on nine hits. Meanwhile, Davie sputtered to three runs or less runs for the fifth lime in 12 games, Please See Dnvic - Page B3 Hutchens, King Deliver Strong Pitching For JV N. Davie’s Brett Schneggenburger plays first as South slides to ttie bag. - Photo by James Barringer N o t T h is T im e N o r th , R u s s e ll- M y e r s T u r n T h e T a b le s O n S o u th By Brian Pitts Dnvie County Entcrpri.se Record Four straight times. South Davie’s baseball team had experienced the thrill of beating Norlh Davie. South’s run was . agonizing for Norlh bccause three of the ^ four gnmes in the Inst three years were dogfights. The tide turned last week in a nonconference game at South. This time, in another tight battle. South wound up on the opposite end of the spcclnim. With two outs and the game tied in the fiflh inning. South made a critical two-out error on an infield popup. North lurned the gift into a 7-5 lead und complete-gume pitcher Zack Russell-Myers closed the door on South 9-5. “Thnt was a good win bccause South and Coach (Todd) Bumgarner have a qunlity learn ngain, nnd nnytime wc play them il’s always n nailbiler." North coach Danny Allard said. "It could have gone either way und I’m just gind we got oul of there with n win." Russell-Myers didn’t give South much of n scare when he took the mound. He didn’t pitch nt all last year and his only appcnrnnee of 2004 wns a relief stint tn nn eusy season-opening win over Thomasville. Bul Ru.ssell-Myers’ breakout day was limed perfectly. Ho recovered from a rocky start and handcuffed South over the flnnl four innings while flnishing with no walks.- "He got u little frustrated at the be ginning because they put a few hits to gether lhat were seeing-eye singles," Allard said. "Then he settled down nnd the defense played solid behind him like they have all year.” The first four innings were back and forth. In the top of the .second. North used four hits lo lake a 2-1 lead. After D.anny Peele nnd Nic O’Brien singled, Zach Proctor and Russell-Myers knocked them in. In the third, Trent Brooks pushed North’s lead to 4-2 with a double. In the bottom of the third, Rynn Carter followed hits by Ryan Heliard and Colby Seaford with a two-run single, and Matt Oswell’s sacrifice fly capped the thrce-run ianlng. In the fourth. North’s Brent Beam countered with an RBI single that lied itnl5-5. But the biggest hits come from Brooks nnd Peele. They opened the fifth with hits and, two outs Inter, Brooks scored the decisive run ns North stayed unbeaten at 4-0 and South slipped to 3- 2. Bumgarner took solace in the fact that North came in as Ihe favorite. He said one of Ihe deciding factors was Beam, who was terrific at shortstop. PIcnsc Sec Beam • Page B4 Although Bryan King may have been an afterthought before the season, the freshman pilclierhas forced people 10 think again. King, who followed Jonathan Hutchens’ complete-game performance in a 4-2 win over West Forsyth wilh a no walk compleic game in a 3-2 win over South Rowan in the second Central Piedmont Conference game of last week, has proven far tougher und more oompctltWe and re silient than anyone expected.“He was outstanding," Coach Tim McKnight said. "He can’t throw any beller than that. He located, hit his spots and changed speeds all day long.” The War Eagles, who earlier In Ihe season played without Zuch Howard and Saxon Prall while they were wilh the varsily club, lost key cogs Brandon Stewart and Justin Thompson to the var sity on Ihe same day they lost 3-2 lo North Davidson. But thanks to two strong mound outings, dramatically- improved defense and timely hilling, McKnight’s anxiety has been replaced by giddiness. They’ve won three of four and four of six for records of 8-5 overall nnd 4-2 in Ihe CPC. They shnved West for the sccond time - after using nn improbuble seventh-inning rnlly to win 13-9 in nine innings in the first meeting - und uvenged u 9-8 loss to South in which they blew nn 8-2 seventh-inning lend. "I’ll Inke 2-1 (without Stewart andTtrompson), es- pecinlly when you beat West and South back to back," he said. ”We’ re tied with South in the loss column (for first , place).’’ Davie cnn thank Hutchens' for the 4-2 win over West. He pitched a five- hitter, struck oul eight and walked two. Then again, an effort like that is what Davie is used lo. Hutchens (3-2 record) could easily be 5-0 - one of his losses was Ihe seventh-inning meltdown against South and the olher was 3-2 lo N. Davidson. “Thai’s a big win. We didn’l hit as well us we’ve been hilling, but il was by far our best defensive game," McKnight said. "And Hutch was Hutch. Please See JVs - Page B3 Howard Wobbling: Softball Team Can’t Generate Momentum lly Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record This one might haunt Davie’s var sity softball team for u while. A fruslrnting season grew worse wlten the Wnr Eagles brought Iheir B game lo last week’s Central Piedmont Conference opener nt South Rowun and losl 9-6. Coach Janice Jnckson wulched in disbelief ns Davie committed seven errors und handed the Raiders four un earned runs. Il certainly wasp’i the CPC start the War Engles expected. They hud u 12-0 fuslpilch record against South before losing 2-1 in the first meeting last year. Muking matters wor.sc. South (5-4,2-1 CPC) is nowhere close lo Ihe caliber of West Forsyth and North Davidson, put ting Davie's hopes for one of two slate- playoff berths in serious danger. Earlier in the week, the on-und-off War Eagles lost 12-2 to West Rowan, the two-time defending 3-A champions. In the sccond of three games, they cruised past East Forsylh 4-0. A season’s worth of frustration cume rolling out of a befuddled Jackson nfter Dnvie stumbled lo 4-5 at South. "We’ve talked to them a lol about what they need to do and where their heads nnd hearts need to be,” the third- year coach said. "We’ve tried lo make them understand the lulenl’s there, but it’s got 10 be pul 10 use. 1 don’t know what the deal is. South Rowan and Reynolds were the two we were plan ning on beating, and we’ve got four games against West Forsylh und Norlh Dnvidson. We’ve gol to bent one of them (nnd win three over S. Rownn and Reynolds) to break even (in the CPC).” At South, Whitney Williams, Hunnuh Tiemey und Currie Sain pro duced two hits each, and Ashley Whitlock reached base three limes. Six runs on nine hits should huve been enough, but Duvie’s defense was dread ful nt the wrong lime. Give South credit for collecting 10 hits off Amy Alexander. Give South credit for playing six innings of flaw less defense, Il deserved to win, but Davie sure made things a lot easier. “We liit the ball good,” Jackson said. “We hustled and tried hard. We scored six runs and most games you’d win doing lhat. It’s jusl very fraslrating. 1 don’t know.” Tierney’s two-run single gave Davie a quick 2-0 lend. After South unswered with three unanswered runs, Will iams tied it at 3-3 with a triple. South used n two-run homer to score four fourth-in ning runs for n commanding 7-3 lead. But Tierney nnd Sain singled in a three-run fiflh as Duvie roared bnck lo a 7-6 deficit. Davie’s momentum was shortlived. In the sixlh. South Williams Whitlock bunched four hits nround nn error to put Davie away. South offset Alexander’s impressive strikeout-lo-wuik ratio (six to zero) wilh 10 hits, bul errors helped South in three of the four innings Ihut it generated runs. Jackson moaned aboul Davie’s inability 10 generate any positive mo mentum - this game in particular nnd all season in general. Please Sec Jackson - Pogc B3 W o rth N o t in g ... Freshman Whitney Williams and sophomore Ashley Whillock of Davie’s varsity softball team are on a roll. Williams has become the top hitler at .391 by going 8 for 17 in six games. Whitlock has reached base in eight of 10 al-bals, turning a .166 average into .291. N. Davie’s track teams set three more school records; Katelin Wcnslcy did n 4-9 in llie high jump, Ian Dowdy ran a 17.39 in the 100 hurdles and Maryette Collette, Tunlshu Reynolds, Snrah Evans and Elizabelh Budd run a 1:58.16 in the 800relny. .lonathiin Hutchens and Bryan King pitched buck-lo-back complete gnmes ns Davie’s J V baseball team edged W. Forsyth 4-2 and S. Rowan 3- 2. Zach Howard left the West game with a .500 baiting average (12 for 24).Brent Beam played terrific shortstop and got three hits, nnd pitcher Zack Russell-Myers shut down S. Duvie in the last four innings as N. Davie won going nway, 9-5. Cilnt Howell is South’s top hitler wilh a .526 (10 Ibr 19) average. W illiam s W ins Tennis Tourney Robb Williams has a lot of gold to hang uround his neck. The Mocksville resident was first in singles and doubles in the 2004 Special Olympics Southeast Region USA Tennis Tour nament in Hilton Head, S.C. Traveling with Couch Sandra Boyette, Williams defeated Matt Boerema from Illinois to advance to the finals, where he beat Gabriele Vietti from Italy, Willinms lenmed with Jolm Gray of Charlotte to win the gold in doubles, defeating tennis from Massachusetts and Virginia. He wus chosen to play in an exhi bition doubles match before the clos ing ceremony,  Robb Williams Is a regional win ner in Special Olympics tennis. . ) m ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, April 15,2004 n Chris Moxley is 5-4 as one of Davie’s liighest seeds. Phillip Hursey posted Davie’s only win vs, Reynolds and has a 9-1 record. Jeff Mighion fires a volley for Davie's tennis team. The War Eagles were riding high al 6-1 before suffering a three-game skid last week. Hot Tennis Team Goes Ice Cold Kurt Bivins is 7-2 despite being a first-year player. - Photos by James Barringer Diivie's tennis Icam cra.slicci l)!ick loearih last week,dropping twi) Central I’iedmonl Confer ence niiitelics and losing in non- conference pluy for just the sec- ■' ond lime this season. The sourexiwriencc of watch- injjl Iwo .‘i-4 decisions got away contrasted will) the sweel 6-1 record lhal Davie broiiglii into the ihrec-niHlch week. Davie losl ' .‘i-4 lo South Rowan and 8-1 lo first-place Reynolds in Ihe CPC, and 5-4 lo nonconfercnce oppo- neni Easl Rowan. Davie (6-4, 1-2 CPC) was 2- 1 in matchc!) decldcd by one. game before lasl week's failc'. "' '’ “ Soulh Rowan and Eiisl Rowan were very, very clo.se matchups, and both came down lothe lastdoiibles maich,” Coach .Steven Lingard said. “Wc just need lo work on our doubles nnd make sure we can edge oul the close games.” Two perfeci rccords came to an end against Soulh Rowan. Sophomore Phillip Hursey and senior Jason Overbey, the Nos. 4-5 seeds, were bolh 7-0 before losing 10-8 and 10-5, respec- lively. Davie und Soulh were tied ul 3-3 through singles, wilh Chris Moxley, Malt Hauser and Kurt Bivins winning nl Nos. 2-3-6, respectively. Bivins' 10-4 win, the largest margin of the three, extended his unbcnten streak to 7-0, But Duvic only managed one doubles win, 8-5 by No, 1 Collin Ferebee-Overbey, The same tiling happened against East Rowan, Wins by No. 1 Feiiibce, Moxley nnd Hursey allowed Duvic lo split in singles, and Davie losl two of three in doubles. Bivins-Hursey won 9- 2 at No. 3. “ It upset me lhat wc losl two close ones," Lingard said. As expected, tlie Wur Eagles had no resistance for Reynolds, which improved lo 5-4 overall and 3-0 in the CPC wilh the 8-1 onslaught. The Demons’ sixth seed slopped Bivins’ 7-0 run wilh a 10-8 scorc. . “Reynolds is very, very strong throughout Iheir lineup. They’re all big servers us well," Lingard said, Hursey sparkled in an other wise dismal day. He romped 10- 4 ut No. 5 and ran his record to 9-1 later in the week against E. Rowan. “He’s pretty consistent,” Lin gard said of the sophomore, “He concentrates on keeping the bnll in play and tries to force errors on the opponent,'So far that lac tic seems to bo working pretty good for him,: “He'wns kind of ribbing ev eryone else (for getting the pnly win). He milked his victory, that's for sure,” Notes: Davie’s last four regu- Inr-season matches; West Forsyth at home on April 19, al Soulh Rowan on April 21, Reynolds nl home on April 26 and at North Duvid.son on April 29, Trio Leads Track Team The top three scorers for Davie’s boys track & field team are Jaspen Gray,Corey Doub and Greg Simpson. Gray, who has 53 poinis on the season, nnished first in the 400, and Simpson, who has 31 points to trull Doub by two, won the 300 hurdles as Duvie finished second in Insl week's meet. Reynolds won with 93 points, Duvie hud 52 and North Davidson 41. Dnvic's olher winner was Ryun Boehm (discus). “Simpson is third in points, und he's doing (just) two events,” Coach Devore Holman said. “I'd say thal’s pretty daggone good.” Duvie's girls finished third, but Coach Daric Beitcrdismls.sed the loss to runner-lip N. David son as an aberration. Reynolds had 81, North 55 nnd Davie 49. “ We changed our lineup around and we’ll probably go back to what we’ve been doing,” he said. “ If wc run the race like we have been, we definitely would have beaten North. So we’re looking ul third (in the April 28 Central Piedmont Con ference championships), and wc have the opportunity to beat South Rowan (for sccond). Rey nolds’ girls nre just too power ful.” Dnvie got wins from Kierslon Kahrs (discus), Shanika Brown (shot put), Rebecca Peeler (mile) and Leslie McBride (two-mile). “.(Kahrs, Brown and Peeler) are our main point scorers,” Be lter snid. "The olher who has scored a bunch for us is Brooke Harris (who finished second in the 400).” , Earlier in the week, Reynolds swept flm In tho boys and girls meets. In the boys, Reynolds had 76 poinis, Davic 59 and Soulh Rowun 51. The girls’ .scoring wenl Reynolds 76, Soulh Rowun 70 and Davie 42. Dnvie hnd seven wins be tween bolh teams, including Cooler Arnold (triple jump), Boehm (di.sctis). Gray (400), Simpson (300 hurdles), Brown (shot pul), Brittany Rowe (triple jump) and Harris (400). ADV H к T I S ti M I: N T A lle g a c y M e m b e rs See C le a r A d va n ta g e “Alleijacy isn't in Ihc profit husiiifss,” snid Rodrigo Sosa, a five- yoiir member of Allegacy I-'edei al Credit Union. "As a member, I don’t gel charged extra fees, and I receive belter nUes.” Patricia Sosa, Rodrigo’s wife, agrees. Although the Sosas use Allegacy for tnulitionai banking services, they see a clear difference. “Jttsl the word 'bank' gives me a headache," saitl Patricia. "At Allegacy, they offer whal is best for Ihe customer - 1 truly believe lhal. Tlie sincerity reiilly comes through." As the Sosas discuss Ihe benefits of their Allegacy membership, they rank Allegacy’s "personal toucii" nmong its most important attributes. "I really take into account how peoi>le treat me," said Patricia. "Wlien I go lo Allegacy, they make me feel good. They act like I’m their only customer." For Rodrigo nnd Patricia, busy parents of Andres and Santiago, Allegacy accommodates their busy lifestyle by offering many convenienti time-saving services - for free. "Allegacy has a lot of high-tech features thni I really like," said Rodrigo. “We use the free online service lo pay all of our bills and our mortgiige - you can’t beat the mortgage rales." As a- busy mom-on-the-go, Patricia loves the abilily lo bank online, over thé phone, or from her car. "Allegacy has everything that a big bank offers, but the service is more efficient and more personal," said Patricia. ‘Tm a busy stay-at-home mom with two young ones. When I go to Allegacy, I need to get in and out very fast and Ihey do that for me. 1 really appreciate it." When asked if they would recommend Allegacy to others, both Patricia and Rodrigo responded in unison, "Absolutely," “We already have referred members of our families, close friends and business partners" said Patricia, “I really love Allegacy,.. and llie people there." For more Utformation about Allegacy Federal Credit Union, and to find out how easy it is to become a member, visit joinAliegacy.org. Becoming a member has never been easier. jo in A lle g a c y .o r g W e l c o m e . ^ egacy 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2004 - B3 J a c k s o n ’s F ru s tra tio n G ro w s A s D a v ie K ic k s C P C O p e n e r Continued From Page B1 “We caught up and then the next inning they had little bloopers right out of our reach, or bunted to get on,” she said. "They hit good nnd we did stu pid things. It’s not because we weren’t hitting, they just got more hits. But those errors killed us.” W. Rowan 12, Davic 2 Maybe Dnvie was in awe of the celebrated Falcons. Whnt- ever the cnse, the visitors abused Davie in five innings. “We played horrible and they hit it,” Jackson said. “We had a bunch of errors - maybe not errors thnt show up in the scorebook, but mental errors.” Sain, the starting pitcher, hnd problems for the first time in two years of spot duty. She wns 3-0 last year nnd 1-0 this year, registering n 1.40 ERA in 25 varsity cnreer innings. “It was one of those you know they’re going to play good, and you can’t make er rors like we mnde and expect to be close,” she said. “It snow balled on us.” Davic 4, E. Forsyth 0 In the second game of the week, Jackson couldn’t have been more pleased. Alexander was sharp while tossing a four- hitter with eight Ks and one walk, and seven players con tributed a hit as Davie con trolled the game from start to finish. "They cnme out like they wnnted to play and kept their heads in the game,” she snid. In atwo-run first, Alexander singled in Whitlock and Kaitlin Hall laid down a bunt that scored Alexander. After East’s pitcher set down 13 in a row, Dnvie applied the finishing touches in the sixth. Hall brought in Tierney and Whhlock with a single, giving her three RBIs. East threatened in the first and second, but failed both times. After Alexander mowed down nine straight. East ap peared ready to strike in the fifth. But with two on, Alexander induced a grounder and struck out the next batter looking. Then Alexander retired the last eight she faced, drop ping her ERA to 1.90. “I wasn’t worried about her (eariy on),” Jackson snid. “She just couldn’t get used to the ump's strike zone. But once she did she pitched reully good. She cnn throw nnything, and her changeup killed them.” Whitlock, Williams Flourish Shortstop Whitlock and third baseman Williams were bright spots in an otherwise disap pointing week. Offensively, Williams has been more as a freshman than anyone could have expected. In the last six games she's 8 for 17. She went 2 for 2 against West, extended her hitting streak against East and went 2 for 3 with two RBIs at leadoff against South. Just like that she holds the No. I average (.391). “I’ve heard so much about her pitching, nobody ever said anything about her hitting,” Jackson said. “But once I saw her hit in practice I knew she could. It didn’t start out that way (she started 2 for 9) be cause she got behind because of basketball.” Whitlock couldn’t buy a hit last year as a freshman. Her agony carried over to this sea son (3 for 16). Nothing has changed with her swing. Whitlock’s turnaround can be traced to law of averages. Gone are the days when seemingly every one-hopper bounced right to a fielder. Last week she went 4 for 6, drew four walks and reached base eight of 10 times, boost ing her average to .291. "She puts the bat on every thing,” Jackson said, “That’s why we put her second in the order. She might make an out but she’s going to hit it,” Notes: Behind Williams' .391 average are Tierney at .347, Hall at .321 and Alyse Bowden at .300. Bowden had her five-game hitting streak snapped against South. ... Davie's upcdming games: at N. Davidson on April 16 at 7, nt home to Reynolds on April 19 at 4;30, at N. Iredell oii April 21 and at SW Randolph on April 22 at 4;30. ... Davie’s JV sank to 2-6 by losing 14-4 to W. Rowan and 7-1 to E. Forsyth. Davie High Softball Statistics Record: 4-5,0-1 CPC HITTING AB R H RBI AVG. 2B 3B HR Amy Alexander 25 4 7 5 .280 1 1 0 Alyse Bowden 30 2 9 2 .300 0 0 0 Brennan Carter 1 0 0 0 ,000 0 0 0 Kaitlin Hall 28 3 9 7 .321 0 1 0 Brandi Harpe 3 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Brittany Holt 23 4 3 1 .130 0 0 0 Carrie Sain 26 2 6 1 .230 0 0 0 Hannah Tierney 23 7 8 5 .347 2 0 0 Erin Whitaker 25 1 3 3 .120 0 0, 0 Ashley Whitlock 24 5 7 I .291 0 0 0 Whilney Williams 23 6 9 2 .391 2 1 0 Dana Woodard 3 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 TOTALS 234 34 61 28 .260 5 3 0 PITCHING W-L IP H R ER BB so ERA Amy Alexander 3-3 39 41 24 14 7 38 2.51 Carrie Sain 1-1 12 15 14 10 7 7 5.83 Whitney Williams 0-1 6 8 4 ' 2 2 2 2.33 TOTALS 4-5 57 64 42 26 16 47 3.19 STOLEN BASES: Tiemey 5, Whitlock 3, Bowden, Hall, Williams WALKS/HPB: Whitlock 7, Tierney 4, Williams 4, Harpe 2, Holt 2, Woodard 2, Alexander, Hall West Rownn 12, Davie 2 Davic nb r h Ы Tierney cf 3 1 1 0 Whitlock ss 2 0 2 0 Alexander 3b 3 0 0 0 Hall lb ,3 0 0 1 Whilakcr c 3 0 0 0 Wlllloms rf 2 I 2 0 Bowden ir 2 0 1 0 Sain p 2 0 0 0 Holt 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 22 2 б 1 W,Rowan 040 35- 12 Davie ООО II1-2 2B-Tiemey (2). Davie IP H R ÉR ВВ SO Sain L S 13 12 9 1 1 Dovie <t, East Forsyth Ó Davie ab r h Ы Tierney cf 3 1 1 0 Whitlock ss 2 2 1 0 Alexander p 3 .1 1 1 Hall lb 2- 0 1 3 Whitaker с 3 0 1 0 Williams 3b 3 0 1 0 Bowden ir 3 0 1 0 Salnrf 3 0 0 0 Holt 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 24 4 7 4 E. Forsylh ООО ООО 0-0 Davie 200 002 x-4 SB-WhMock(2). Davie IP II R ER DB SO Alex W 7 4 0 0 1 8 South Rowan 9, Davie 6 Davie ab r h Ы Wlllioms 3b 3 1 2 2 Whitlock ss 2 1 1 0 Alexanderp 4 0 0 0 Hall lb 4 0 1 0 Tierney cf 4 1 2 2 Bowden If 4 0 0 0 Whitaker с 3 1 0 0 Holt 2b 4 2 1 0 Snin rf 2 0 2 1 Totals 30 6 9 5 Dnvlc 200 130 0 - 6 “■ S. Rowan 201 402 x-9 ; 3B - Williams. SB - William», Whitlock ' (3).Davic IP II R ER OB so Alex L 6 10 9 5 0 6 . S. Rowan IP II R ER BB so SugBS W 7 8 6 5 2 3 Davie Baseball Troubles Extend To 6 Losses In 8 Games Continued From Page B1 The early knockout - West’s fifth straight win over Davie - was stunning because the War Eagles hnd every reason lo antici pate a battle, liiey lost the first )- meeting 9-7 after leading 7-6 in the seventh, and Dan Poindexter, a Mocksville Legion slar, was West’s starter in both meetings. “They hit it,” Herndon said. “We made every play we had an opportunity to make. They just hit It where wc weren’t. There’s JVs In Tie For First Continued From Page B1 We’re working on u changeup. The more lhat he de velops that pitch, that's just go ing lo be another weapon for him.” The offensive star was Logan Joldersma, who provided a two- oul, two-run single up the middle in the second inning lo give Davie 0 3-0 lead. After West chipped buck lo 3-2, Davie scored an insurance run in the sixth. Howard doubled and scored on Jeremy Gupton's single. Howard has been unstoppable since rejoining the JV after a short varsity stint. A 2-for-3 day lifted his average lo .500 (12 for 24). Gupton also went 2 for 3, while Heath Boyd and Hulchens went 1 for 3. “Howard stays back on the ball real good, doesn’t gel fooled nnd he's real selective with his pilches,” McKnighl said. “He's just on everything right now.” King threw a 69-pitch gem ngninst S. Rownn, walking none nnd getting plenty of help from shortstop Howard and second baseman Boyd. Dnvie overcame a pair of one- run deficits and prevailed despite only three hits. Josh Eder's single tied It at l- 1 in the third. After South's pitcher had retired six War Engles in n row, Joldersmn wnlked, stole second nnd scored on Boyd's double as Davio tied it at 2-2 in the fifth. Davie pulled it out in the sixth by scoring a two-out run with out the help of a hit. Gupton reached on an error and Andrew Boswell walked to load the bases. Then King got the clinch ing RBI by drawing a bases- loaded walk on four pitches. “We had one error and did what we needed lo do at crucial limes,” McKnighl said. "It’s nol always how many hits you get, it’s when you get them.” Notes: King came through under pressure down the stretch. He stranded a runner at third in the sixth and left a runner at sec ond in the seventh, ... Gupton made a nice catch in right field against South. Davie plays North Davidson at home on April ' 16 at 4:30, at Mount Tabor on April 21 ul 5 and at Reynolds on April 24 at noon. nol a lol you can do about lhat. ll was just one of those days where you shake their hands and say good game,“ Whit Merrifield had two of Davie’s five hits.The bright spot was Davie’s third pitcher, Brad Corriher. Thirteen of West’s first 16 batters reached base, Includ ing nine hits. But the sophomore southpaw worked four scoreless innings, retiring the first six he faced, U of 13 overall and drop ping his ERA from 5.10 to 3.85. “After they hit it like Ihey did, he came in and turned the water off,” Herndon said. “He hit his spots and kept them offbalance.” S. Rowan 8, Davie 4 The War Eagles didn’t play much better two days later. They were outhit 11-3 and the outcome was never in doubt as South's maligned offense busted out of a long slumber. “That's the third coach in a row to come up to me before a game and say: ‘Coach, we're nol hitting,’ Hemdon said of South coach Linn Williams. “Reynolds hit it against us. West Forsylh hit it and now Soulh Rowan.” Soulh had been shut oul in three of five games. It was one- hit in the previous two games. So much for South’s woes. “We’ve been changing some swings and changing some things up," said Williams, who got 7- for-14 hitting from his 6-9 bat ters. “The kids bought inlo it and it showed tonight. We haven’t hit it that hard in a while.” While Soulh (5-8, 2-5 CPC) enjoyed five unearned runs off Ryan McClannon, Davie looked at six third-strike pitches from Scum nee Cody Livengood (4-1), who fanned 10 overall and over came five walks by holding ■Davie to three hits in 6 1/3 in nings. “This is his best outing, but he got beat by West Forsylh 2-0, and that was pretty stout," Willinms said of the lefty. "He was out standing.” "Our effort was there,” Hem don said. “Some things you just can’t defend, and their pilcher was as good as we've seen. He was throwing it with some pop, and he mixed in his offspeed stuff. The thing about it was he has some run on the ball.” Soulh pounded out seven runs on seven hits in the second and Ihirdinnings. In the fourth Lance Emert slammed a hanging curve over the wall in left-center, a two- run homer that revived slim hopes and cut Davie’s deficit to 7-3. Davie made South sweat in the bottom of the seventh. Bran don Stewart, Zach Vogler and Foo Smilh drew walks, loading Ihe bases wilh the score 8-4 and bringing up cleanup man Ted Randolph, a strapping junior who has four varsity career homers. “It scarcs you to death when Randolph comes up there, espe cially against a relatively inexpe rienced pilcher,” Williams said. “It Is Blake Wlngler’s first year pitching, an^you know with one swing all the hard work you’ve done could disappear.” With Davie down to its last out, Randolph worked the count full before swinging through high heat. “That’s the man you want at the plate. It just didn’t happen,” Hemdon said. “The ironic thing about it is yesterday the same situation happened in an in trasquad: Bases loaded, two outs aiid he. knocks it in the woods. He was a day eariy and a dollar short.” Notes: Over the weekend, Davie split two in the Cliff Peeler Easter Tournament at Salisbury High, beating North Rowan 6-5 and losing in the semifinals lo East Rowan 10-2. Davie’s con solation for third place against West Rowan was rained out Monday. The N. Rowan and E. Rowan stories will be printed next week.... Davic plays North Davidson at home on April 16 at 7, Mount Tabor at home on April 21 at 7 and at Reynolds on April 24 at noon. West Forsyth 11, Dnvie 0 Duvic ab r h Ы Vogler cf 3 0 1 0 Merrincid 2b 3 0 2 0 , Smllh if 2 0 0 0 - Romlolph Ib 2 0 1 0 : McClannon 3b 2 0 0 0 ■ Emcrt SS 2 0 1 0 : ^ Allen с г 0.00 Erbp 0 О О О Cortihor p 2 0,00 Stewart rf 1 0 'ò'o Totals 19 0 .4 0 W. Fonylh .920 0 0 - n : Davie ООО 0 0 -0 28 - Merrineld (2), Randolph (J). - Davic. IP И R ER BB SO.. Erb L .2 3 6 5 2 1 1 McDaniel .1 6 î 3 0 0 ' Cotriher 4 2 0 0 0 2 ; South Rowan 8, Davie 4 Davie ab r h Ы Vogler cf 2 0 0 0 Merrifield 2b 4 0 0 0 Smllh If 2 1 1 0 : Randolph Ib 4 1 1 0 McClannon p-3b ,2100 • Emcrt ss 1113 : Beam dh 2 0 0 0 Allen с 2 0 0 0 Rich с 10 0 0 Stewart rf 2 0 0 0 Totals 22 4 3 3 ; S. Rowan 025 001 0-8 ■' Davic 010 201 0 - 4 : HR- Emert. SB -■ Smilh (4) Davic IP II R ER BB SO ; McClanL 6 10 8 3 0 3 - Corriher 1 1 0 0 l i : S. Rowan IP II R ER BB SO LivengdW 6.1 3 4 3 5 10 : Wingler SV .2 0 0 0 I I ' M ID S T A T E M O W IN G T R E E a S t D M P C O M R f t N Y Specializing In Custom Mowing & Tree Trimming G)/ii/iieidal (uu/ .9 ie } u /e n iia l Services Available; Long Ann Mowing, Mow Right of Wavs Clear Lots, Mow around Creeks, Banks, Ponds, Access Roads & Trails. Removal of Large Trees and Stumps. Snow Removal avnllable. Chalnsaw, Chipper and Bobcat Service available also. Fuliv Insured with 12 Years Experience In Right of VVay Mowing, Malnlenanoe, and Custom work of various kinds, We Have C o n tra c t or R e n ta l Work Available. 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The general public will have a chance to save 20% on Dodge trucks, vans a This Is not an ordinary sale...PAY A S LIT T LE A S ZERO D O W N ! le , N C 2 7 0 2 8 8 •lllllll* . ) I I' П4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April IS, 2004 Danny Peele's fifth-inning hit helped North Davie derail South Davie. Jess Cartner stretches at first base to retire ¿eb Cope of North Davie. SD’s starter: Matt Oswell. Matt Oswell winds and delivers. B e a m , R u s s e ll-M y e rs P la y B ig In N o rth W in O v e r S o u th D a vie , Ryan Hellard of South Davie slides into second, - Photos by James Barringer Continued From I’ligc Bl "I was Imprc.s.sed with tliclr .speed, Iheir detcn.se and Beam played exceptionally well,” he .suid. “Beam made a couple very good play.s, und all three or their outfielders have strong antis. "We’ve hil every game und we’ve been pitching good, but our defense is not currying its weight. We made a couple cru cial mistakes. But 1 give all Ihc credit to them. They came ready lo play and took advantage of our ini.stakes.” Six Wildcats had multiple hits, led by Beam’s 3 for.“), Rus sell-Myers, Brooks, Pccle, O’Brien and Proctor had two cach. For Soulh, Clint Howell, Mcllard, Carter und Jess Cnrtncr hud two hits, and Scuford, Patrick Shore and Jeff Nuckols hud one. WUh the scorc 5-5, Howell, the sccond of three Soulh pitch ers, surrendered a single to Brooks und double lo Peele, pul ling runners ut sccond und third wilh no outs. But Howell didn'l ITmch. In fuel, he .should huve gotten out of the jum. But after the infield popup wus dropped to break the lie, Ru.s.sell-Myers made it 7-5 with a single. That wus ultimately the dif ference, but the story was Rus- sell-Myers’ right arm. He held tough early und cumc buck with u flourish. And it wus nothing fancy. He just changed speeds und threw strikes. “1 was very impressed with Russell-Myers,” Bumgarner said. "We touched him up in the firsl three innings, and then he showed a lot of heart.” "I had to save (uce Garrett Benge) for (a Mid-South Con ference game against Erwin Ihe next day), but after watching Zack throw againsi Thomasville I knew he was going to throw strikes," Allard said. "He’s a bat tler. He’s one of Ihe feislicst people lo come through here. and he did exactly what I ex pected him to. He went right af ter them and tried so dadgum hard. It’s good to have players like that, and we’ve got a team full of them this ye.ir.” Allnrd echoed Bumgarner in raving nbout his shortstop. "Beum made one spectacular play,” he said, "There was n groundball up the middle, a ball most shortstops give up on or if Ihey do gel to it they don’t come up and,throw it, He came out of nowhere, sucked it up and threw Ihc guy out at first. That was a big play for us because it got the team fired up nnd we kind of rolled from there.” South 16, Forsyth Home 2 Soulh (4-2) scored five runs in the first and breezed past For sylh Home Educnlors in noncon- ferencc. Seaford, Oswell and Nuckols Ir.il a I2-hll attack wilh two hils, while Carter pitched one-hit ball for three innings. “They didn’t catch il real good,” Bumgarner said. "We had 12 hits and reached base u bunch of other times on errors." Erwin 10, North 4 Perennial power Erwin snuffed the fire out of 4-0 North, racing to an 8-1 lead and hold ing on in a key MSC conte.st. De spite Ihe margin, Allard thought North played far better than the scorc indicates. "It was one of those games where Erwin got u couple hits where wc weren’t, and every time we hil the ball it seemed like it was right at 'em,” ho said. Russell-Myers und Benge had four of North’s seven hits. Benge pitched three innings and Beam relieved. North 20, Lexington 1 North(5-l,l-lMSC)hHdan easy lime in nonconfercnce pluy, piling up 15 hils in four ul-buls and getting all-around domi- nunce from Adam Rldenhour, who pitchcd a two-hitler nnd went .3 for 3 with five RBIs, "I was real pleased with how Adam pitched," Allard suid. "I couldn’t ask any more from him.” Proctor went 2 for 2 with three RBIs, and Peele went 2 foi 4. Notos; North's next Ihroo games: North Rowan at Home on ' April 20, at Lexington on April 22 and West Rowan at home on April 23. ... South’s next three games; China Grove at home on April 15, Erwin at home on April 20 and at West Rowan on April 22.... South has seven guys wilh impressive averages. Howell is first at .526(10for 19),followed by Hellard ut .444 (8-18), Seaford nt .421 (8-19), Curlnei at .416(5-12), O.swell al .400 (6- 15), Nuckols at .363 (4-11) and Carter at ..357 (5-14). • - , I ■ á , h ж : Trent Brooks opened the decisive fifth with a single. Ryan Hellard had two hits for South. ; . > ■ tt . Garrett Benge takes a swing.for North Davie, i. DAVIE CO U NTY EN T ERPR ISE RECO RD, Tliursday, April 15.2004 - B51 1 1 l!inriVIOi:< 1 liursuiiy,/\p ril 13, North Davie Track Team Continues To Turn Heads ’T’Ueixitr.t» r__ ..... ‘Through four meets, the North Davic track teams have been spcciucular. Both Ihe boys and girls extended their unbeaten run lust week against South Davie and Corriher-Lipe, The only blemish on the boys’ record is a first-placo tie with Soulh Davie. In the April 5 meet. North’s girls won with 71 points, fol lowed by South Davie at 59 and Corriher-Lipe at 27. North and Soulh lied at 65 in the boys com petition, while C-L had 26. "North and South have excel lent girls and boys teams,” North coach Don Tabat said. "Our girls won on the strength of good long, triple and high jumpers, with the running events being split about even between North and South,” Tainika Reynolds paced North’s girls with two wins (long jump, 100), Katelin Wensley (high jump), Carly Cornatzer (triple jump), Elizabelh Budd (100 hurdles) and Jamie Stanc- liff (1600) added victories, and Maryette Collette, Tanisha Rey nolds, Budd and Sarah Evans W a ll S c o re s 3 8 A s E n te rp ris e T a ke s S h o w cjo w n F o r 2 n d .IPI Cleaning 104 ■ Jerome Knigiu 7, Ru.ss Bryden 31, Greg Ander,son 24, Gerald Roberts 29, Marshall Rivers 13. Vegas 66 ■ Charles O ’Neal 17, Andy Harris 17, Randy Davidson 15, Jonathan Ijames 8, Ryan Froelich 9. Davie Enterprise 77 ■ Rick Schott 6, Gary Blalock 7, Bubba Coleman 18, Brent Wall 18, Charlie Crenshaw 13, Brian Pitts 15, Davie Coaches 60 ■ Johnny Miller 4, John Bullins 5, Doug Illing 17, Terry Mitchell 2, Kevin Cleary 8, Tim Devericks 8, Barry Whitlock 16, HatzofrSO - Brian Hunter 8, Kevin Watts 6, Marcus Lassiter 15, Speedy Redmond 13, Damien Lewis 14, Mamie Lewis 14, Vincent Cockerham 10. Farm Bureau 6S - Ronnie Peoples 11, Jamie Grant 9, Greg Barnette 12, Alex Justice 4, Dee Robinson 4, Andy Snow 19, Brian Williams 2, Jeff Blalock 4. Davie Stars 88 • Clifford Burns 18, Alphonse Keaton 12, Darrell Morrison 2, John Mayfield 6, Clifford Dulin 6, Chad Heiner 5, Germain Maylleld 16, Tracey Arnold 23, Osborne’s Towing 67 - Denin Hogue 12, Brian Lane 26, Jimmy Greene 14, Andy Everhart 5, Ben Love 5, Britt Os borne 5. Davie Coaches 53 ■ Barry Whitlock 8, Tim Devericks 17, Kevin Cleary 6, Doug Illing 6, John Bullins 2, Johnny Miller 4, Shannon Pulliam 2, Patrick Lowery 8, JPI Cleaning 65 - Josh Aiken 22, Marshall Rivers 6, Greg Anderson 16, Maurice Wilson 12, Kenny Rivers 4, Dontay Rivers 5, Osborne’.s Towing 82 - Ben Love 9, Andy Everhart 4, Jimmy Greene 6, Ken Clark 27, Brian Lane 20, Denin Hogue 16, Hatzofr 79 - Vincent Cockerham 8, Mamie Le\vi.s 19, Damien Lewis 6, Marcus Lassiter 10, Brian Hunter 6, Kevin Watts 13, Speedy Redmond 17, Davie Enterprise 101 - Brian Pitts 7, Charlie Crenshaw 7, Brent Wall 38, Bubba Coleman 23, Terry Gunter 26, Janiie Holt 2. New Calvary 83 - Mitchell Mayfield 6, Lorenzo White 27, Chris Wilson 14, Frank Hines 2, Demetrius Townsend 30, Mike White 6, took the 800 relay. The Wildcat girls celebrated two more sctiool-record perfor mances, with Wensley perfomi- ing a 4-9 in the high jump and the 800 relay finishing in 1:58.16. The North boys were led by Scan Griffin, who won the 1600 and 800. Fidel Hernandez (400) and Ian Dowdy (100 hurdles) joined Griffin wilh wins, and Dowdy’s 17,39 time ih the 110 hurdles gave North a third record-breaking performance. North grabbed two relays, win- Important Dates • Willium R. Duvie Youth Football golf tournament May 15 ut Pudding Ridge al 2 p.m. Captain’s choice. $50 per player. Cash prizes to the top three teams. Closest to the pin, long est drive nnd tec busters. Call Jason Murphy at 492-5414 afler 6p.m. oral 751-3561 ext. 2295. • Concord United Methodist men’s golf challenge May 8 at Pudding Ridge, Captain’s choice. $1,000 for a holc-in-one. Cash for first, second and third. Clos est to the pin and longest drive. Lunch and registration noon-1 p.m. Sholgpn Sturt 1:30. Cost is $50 per individual, $200 per team. Cull Bill Spry at 998-8824. • Davie Civltan Club golf tournament at Pudding Ridge April 17 at 2 p.m. Captain’s Choice. $50 per person, $200 per team, Hotdog lunch nt 1. Contnci Ken Slroud al 998-1485 or kwstroud@uol.com. Basketball Team Plans 3 Camps The Davie High boya baakct- bull program will hold three camps in June - the Dny Camp on June 1-5, the Shooting and Player Development Camp June 7-9 and the Parent-Child Camp June 11-12. The Dny Camp is for rising first graders through ninth grad ers,. and the cost is $85. The j Shooting and Player Develop- | ment Camp is for rising sixth through I2lh, and the cost is $45. And the Parent/Child Camp is for first through I2lh wilh a cpst of $45. Save $5 on any camp fee by registering before May 25. For more information, contact Coach Mike Absher at 751 -5905 ext. 123. . 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Olte may not be avallatile In all aieas. fclual coveiago aiea nay Ml» nilors are suliiccl to IhB ALIIEL Tetms S Conilillons loi Communicallons Seivlces available al any ALLTEL Sloio or al www allleLcom. Addillonai laxes, Zhaines 8, lees may apply IncMna a RCR Ice and a 59» IG loo (both rallecW & retained by ALI,TEL); a fed. USE lee that varies based on usase: Sealrcda Slate to Ihal varies by stale; and. where service Is available, a 911 lee, ranging 1гогл 37< lo $1.94 Ihal varies based on localion, Nighl aiB Mon -Tliuis 9 00nm-6:59am. Weekend minutes are fri. 9:00!im-Mon, 6:59am, Moblle-lo-Moblle Minutes apply lo calls made to & irom ALLTEL 3 1 « customers Call loivvarding. 411 i voice mall calis oxciuiled. Promotional minuies, olbei than FreeToRoam Minutes, apply within Local tadom calling aiea Nalion*Ma long-distance applies lo calis placed irom cuslomeiS local calline area & lermlnaling in iiie U.S, 'This ollor througti Ttie Pliona Place only with a 24 monlh contracL ning Ihe 800 with Dowdy, Her nandez, Josh Riddle and Michael Rowe and winning the 1600 wilh Hernandez, Robert Roesch, Micah Womble and Josh Parks, The first-place verdict be tween North and South hinged on the last event, the 1600 relay, Wilh North down by two poinis, it had to beat South to assure at least a tie, and Soulh had lo fin ish no worse than second to en sure the tic. South’s boys - who got ihdi- vidual wins frorn Tanner Lowe (discus), Shyteek Brown (triple jump). Perry Janies (100) und Josh Ijumes (200 hurdles) - were wiihoul injured Cumeron Webb. “We lost his points and he usually accounts for 10 poinis himself in individual competi tion,” South coach Brenda Holmes said. . Jesse Cousins, James May field, Brown and James won the 400 relay for South, ' South’s giris pickcd up five wins. They were Stephanie Jarvis in the 400; Jarvis, Туага Wagner, Shalilha Cleveland and Keri Robertson in the 400 relay; Robertson, Tonesjia Turner, Laura Vanhoy and Sarah Miller in the 800 relay; Amber Beck in the 800; and Amanda Bridges, Ashley Absher, Britany Greer and Sherrcll Collins in the 1600 relay. "North Davie’s real strong,” South giris coach Becky Miller said. "We’re going lo move some people around and make some changes, 1 think both of us are going lo be in contention lo pluce high in the conference. They do have a very talented leam." Old School D a v ie S p o r t s F r o m A p r il, 1 9 7 8 • At the halfway point in the .season, Dnvie’s baseball team was 5-4 overall and 5-3 in the North Piedmont Conference, The top batting averages be longed lo Bobby Smilh (.400), Tom Amidon (,394), Jeff Cline (.323), David Barnhardt (.304) and Todd Jones (.300). Leading Davie’s pitching staff were Bart Reece (1.20 ERA in 34 2/3 in nings), Sco« Pratt (2,10 in 19 2/ 3) and Randy Athey (1,17 in 5 2/3), • Ken Jordan hnd an unde feated record ut No. 4 for the powerful tennis team at Surry Community College. Jordan wns Davie’s MVP for three straight years. • G.C, Lankford of Hickory Hill and Ronald Webb of Cool eemee won the second annual Hearl Fund Golf Tournament at Hickory Hill, Lankford won wilh n nel score of 65, nnd Webb won with a low-gross score of 73, Other top perfominnces in cluded Rnndy McDaniel and Marshall Southern’s low-gross scores of 76, Gariand Myers’ 66 net. Rocky Johnson’s 68 net and Lester Cozart’s 69 nel. Tied at 70 nel were Beth Humphrey, Danny Correll, Sybil Kimberiy, Pepsi Morrill and Ron Gantt. McDaniel and Clyde Gardner won the closest-to-thc'pin holes on Nos. 6 and 18. Forty-nine players competed in the event. ANNOUNCING!!! 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Financing must be through CTX Mortgage. Price doesn’t Include garage, land and land improvements, and Is available on selected floor plans, OWer applies to 0%nJNiTr quallfled buyers, Plans for Illustration purposes only. Wayne Homes Is a registered trademark of Gentex Corp. Y,Ó и R H O M li Y O U R l. O .T ■ Y O U U W A V B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April IS, 2004 Davie Schools SImdy Grove ICIcmcntary Tlic nexi FI'A meeting will be Tuesday night, April 27, in the gym. Everyone is welcome und the first graders svill be perlormlng llic progrum, One Big Happy Family. It is an iniporlnnt PTA business meeting, so please try to attend. The Basket Raffle is under wuy. Thank you to everyone who contributc<l items/money. The 15 buskets have themes nnd are filled with all kinds of goodies. Tickets for a chance at winning the baskets arc $1 each. These huge baskets will be on display in the medin center and can be viewed on the website /iilp // www.sges.ilaYie.kl2.nCMsl for the next two weeks. Tlie drawings for the winners of each of the baskets will be at the PTA meeting on April 27. It Is not too late to sign up for the 7th Annual Shady Grove Golf Outing for Technology. The toiirnnmeiit will be held al 1 p.m. Saturday, Muy 22 al Hickory Mill Golf Coursc. Business sponsorship Infonnalion and entry forms can be picked up at the school, from n student, or at the Advance Post Office. There is room for .10 teams. Hie deudline for entries nnd sponsorships is April 23. Skate night is going to be on a different night Ihis monlh. It is u.sually the last Tuesday night but for April it will be April 20. The skating hours arc from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Skateland USA in Clemmons. It Is time for Spring 2004 Celebrate with a Book Campaign. Twice each school year, students ure asked to send in donations to help ptircha.4e books for Ihc media ccnier. During the fall campaign, the school raised almost $ 1,4U0 to purchase several history books mid the Sea lo Shining Sea Series. The serie.s features hard buck books nbout every state. Donations need to be sent in by Friday, April 30. Tlic first gruders in Ms. Rogers (; )• arc working on comprehension skills in reading, They are practicing retelling a story by recalling the beginning, middle, and end. The children are identifying the .setting and characters nnd discussing why the author wrote the story and gave it that title. Second graders in Ms. Spnch's class read a book called Garbage Juice for Breakfast. It was a chapter book about some children al a camp who hud u mystery to solve. In science, the children studied force and motion. They learned ubout push/pull anil gravity and did many hands-on activities in Ihe classroom. Ms, Hill nnd Ms. Cnner’s second graders di.scussed United States time lines and important things in our country such as Ihe capital, government, nnd the Hug, Also the teachers treulcd Ihcir cluss to ice cream sundaes to show their appreciation for Ihc class's hurd work in winning the second grade reading competition. Ms. Hobson’s third graders enjoyed llieir field trip lo Horizons Unlimited in Sulisbury. The next fieUI trip will be lo Baa Moo Farm 10 see Ihe animals and study Ihe , plants which will go along with the Ihird grade .science curriculum. 'I1ie cluss winners for the County Soil and Water Coiiservatioii posters were Aliie Slabach, Cassidy Webb, Sarah Hinson, and Austin Boger. Cassidy Webb, then, received sccond place in tlie county and Sarah Hinson rcccived ihird place. Students in Ms, Brown’s class won Ihe reading contest for the fourth grade. All students received a medal and a travel game. The student wilh the highest number of points was Morgan Parrish. Morgan received a gift certificate to Barnes and Noble. The following students huve been chosen a.s students of the week; Jake Taylor, Henry Powers, Nadia Gregory. Nathan Wollenwcber, Alex Meader, Hadley Hilton, Andreas IZrlandsson, Auslin Hamm, Kuri Harris, Allie Jackson, Cindy Blanco, Patrick Collins, Brittany Bennett, Blaine Adderton, Sarah Ingram, Alice Kim, Zach Fair, Jodey Ziglur, Kloi Irving nnd Allison Griffin. . J Cooleemee Elemenlury Staff and students have been celebrating reading Ihis week. On Tue.sday, April 6, Sue Knox, a former media centcr specialist at Cooleemee, came to vi.sit fourth grade students, fifth grade stu denls, and Mrs. Wall's first and second graders. She shared nnd recommended books that she hud previewed from the book fair. Mrs. Knox got Ihe students ex cited about reading. The studenls couldn't Wail to go lo the book fair and find Ihe books that she had suggested. Kindergarten studenls were excited to be able to experience their first reading celebration al school. They enjoyed all Ihc week's activities but one of their favorites was the chance lo read with Iheir 3rd grade buddies. Stu dents thought DEAR moments were lots of fun, too. In between Ihc many reading events, they have been able lo practice the songs Ihey will be singing for their program during Ihe PTA Extravaganza on Tues day, April 27 at 7 p.m. All parents are reminded to make sure to return permission slips and $3.75 for the zoo trip scheduled for April 29. With spring finally here, Mrs. Stein's class started growing the seeds ihey saved from their fall Jack o' lantern. They read Pump kin Pumpkin to learn about what lo expect from their seeds. They are keeping a science log to record ob.servatlons. Everyone's seeds have sprouted, even Mrs. Senmon's whose family claims she can't grow a thing. First graders enjoyed guest readers this week as well ns Dr. Hnle and Mark Dnniel. They ex plored the world of long ngo at Mrs. Hanes Cookie Factory in Clemmons, took a tour of Mrs. Hanes old kitchen and learned ev erything about rolling, cutting, baking, packing, and shipping Moravian cookies except the se cret recipe. Studenls enjoyed the signs of spring as they picnicked at Tnnglewood Park. Thank you to ull the' folks who helped with the activities. Second graders have partici pated in Reading Celebration week with great enthusiasm. They have enjoyed reading wilh "bud dies”, the Book Fair, Family Read ing night, and guest renders, Mrs. Henderson's nnd Miss Brown's class welcomed Chad Tucker to their classrooms. He read My Great Aunt Arizona, The Giving Tree, nnd The Enormous Cnrrot. Dr. Karl Hnles from Cninwbn Col lege cnme lo read lo K-2 students. He read Dr. Suess books and some fun poems. Mrs. Wall's combina tion class of first and second grad ers enjoyed their "guest reader", Brent Campbell, a news reporter at the Fox 8 TV station. Third graders enjoyed Reading Celebration Week and nil the spe cial activities. Studenls spent :mic learning more about historic Cool eemee by participating in a walk ing tour of the town. They stud ied new types of energy by read ing about solar and wind power. Murk Daniels visited for the Reading Celebration. He per formed for our kindergarten, first, second and third grades. He en couraged everyone to join Mission Reada-saurus and entertained stu dents with stories such ns If You Take a Mouse lo School, Holes, nnd The Legend of the Indian Paintbrush. The children were mesmerized by his storytelling puppets and magic tricks. Fourth and fifth grade studenls enjoyed the performance by Mrs. Short'.s Duvie High School stu dents tilled "Hobnob's Greut Ad venture". It was full of humor us well us great acting. The most im portant thing was the lesson learned about rending and ils im- portnnce. During Rending Celebrution Week, gue.st readers shared books wilh kindergarten, first, and sec ond graders. Some busy people from Central Office including Mr, Polls, Dr. Johnson, Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs, Horne, Mrs, Trexler, Mrs, Cren-shaw, Mrs. Dorsett, and Mr. Albany read to students. Read ers shared books with some stu dents in their classrooms and with other students in th«imedie center during their media classes. ConUnued on Page B7 South Davie MidtJIe School Odyssey of the Mind team members. (Back row left to right) Will Marrs, Tatum Crews, Dylan Cheek, Alex Appelt, Kristin McMillan, and Joey Taylor. (Middle) Cody Rusher, B.J. Plummer, Brad Gaither, Gus Meloy, Brian Bullins, and Coach Bucky Carter. (Front) Roger Adkins, Hannah Cartner, Grace Williams, and Kristin Ferebee. - Photo by Robin Fergusson An Odyssey South Fields Winning Teams In ‘Thinking’Competition La.st month, student.s from South Davic Middle School in Mocksville competed in the Odyssey of the Mind Northern Region Toumument. Four leums competed ut Norlhwe.sl Guilford Schools in Greensboro on Murch 6. According to Bucky Carter, South Davic AIG specialist und Odyssey of llie Mind coordina tor, “This is the first year since the early ‘90s, when Mrs. Stoeppelwerth and 1 were stu- dems Involved with OM at South Dnvle, that South Day|e,. has fielded Odyssey' of the Mind teams. "We’re proud lo have mnde such strong showing in our first time out and hope that the younger students will wnnt to field teams again next year, I think this just goes to show the entire county and region the South Duvie students can com pete wilh sliidents from any ■school, any time, nnywhcrc,” Tlie team in Division II look first pliice in the Balancing Act, They are Greg Nuckols, Grace William.4, Kristih Ferebee, Hannah Carter, und Roger Adkins, Their couches are Joeff Williams and Bucky Carter. This team will travel to Appa lachian State University on April 17 to compcte in the stnle . finals. If they make the top two there, they will earn the chance to move on to the World Finals, held ut the University of Mury- lund luter this year. Another Division II leam took third place in Strategy Sphere. They are Brian Bullins, Brad Gaither, Will Marrs, Gus Meloy, and B.J. Plummer. Their coaches are Billy Marrs and Bucky Carter The Fculure Creature tenm received un OM-er uwurd. This award is given to u teum or in- dividiiai.s who huve overcome adversity to compete. The Fea ture Creulure teum hud only two members show up lo com pete, es.sentiuily doing a seven person job wilh two people, and never missed u bent. They are Joey Taylor and Cody Rusher, Tholr coach is Bucky Carter. And the last Division II team look fifth place for Eiivirover They are Trey Ar cher, Alex Appeli, Kristin McMillan, Dylan Cheek, und Tatum Crew.s. Their coaches ure Brooke Stoeppelwerth and Bucky Carter. According to Carter, "Joeff Williams was instrumentul in helping us got our teams slarled, and I just can’t suy enough ubout his work ethic nnd desire to see our kids suc ceed, As well, coaches Billy Murrs und Brooke Stoeppel werth did wonderful jobs as sisting Iheir tenms. Further, if it wasn’t for our strong admin- istrntive support und support from the PTA, we wouldn’t have been able to compete. So, ^ we want to thank thorn for tholr efforts.” Odyssey of the Mind brings together purents, teachers, and students unlike any other pro gram !'ve ever seen. I think that fad is illustrated in our suc cesses so far” Battle Of The Books Champs South Davie Middle School's Battle of the Books team defeated North Davie on Friday, March 19, at the Davie County Battle of the Books competition at the Davie County Public Library. Battle of the Books is a statewide middle school reading competition. To prepare for the competition, both teams read from a list of 27 adolescent literature books and prac ticed for several months. After winning at the county level, South's team made a good showing at the regional competition in Wilkesboro on April 2. South Davie's team mem bers, from left: front - Julie Marklin, coach; Grady Cartner, Kristin McMillan, Lauren Hauser, Greg Devault, Candace Carter, Hannah Cartner; back - Rianna Folds, Stephanie Walker, Alexis Freeman, Samantha Brown, Luke Hollifield, Kaylee Allison. Tammy Stamey Wins Community College Award Forsyth Technical Commu nity College student Tammy Pennington Stanley of Advance is n winner of the North Cnro linn Community College System’s Academic Excellence Award. She hns n 4.0 grnde point av erage nnd is studying paralegal tcchnologie.s. I ■fWo students from ench of Ihe 5‘J community colleges in North Carolina are honored cuch yenr as the cream of the crop al the Academic Excellence Awards Luncheon in Raleigh. This yenr's luncheon will be held Friday, Mny 7 at the Hilton North Ra leigh. The goal of the award is to recognize excel ience and encour age scholarship among Ihe more than 760,000 students of the NCCS. The students selected at each institution hnve set the high est possible goals and attained the pinnacle of academic success in the community college sys tem. NCCCS recommends criteria i for the award, wliich is consis tent wilh Ihe Phi Them Kappa Honor Society criteria. Each stu dent must be enrolled, must have completed nl least 12 semester hours (or quarter hours equiva lent) in an n.ssociate degree pro gram and must,have a cumula tive grade point average of not less thnn 3.25. Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, April 15,2004 ■ B7 Continued From Pnge lift Students enjoyed the special ways the visitors shared with them. There wns a kickoff program in the gym for all students. Mr Campbell recognized Knren Levons for tho reading program sho started on her bus with both the first and sccond loads of stu dents. Mrs. Levens received roses and a gift certificate to a book slore. Her rolling renders were recognized, too. Some fourth nnd fifth grade students oncourugcd reading by riding nnd rending on Ihcir unicyclcs ut the same time. Clicerlonding teaeliers lend every one in Ihe R-E-A-D cheer Fam ily Reading Night held it's lust session Tuesday night by having n story time pajamn parly. Moro thnn 90 students read books wilh their parents and took Accelerntod Render tests. They enjoyed a milk and cookics snack, and parents had an opportunity to shop in Ihe school's book fair Wllllnin R. DuvIc Elenientnry A Night Of Kindness wns held at the lust PTO meeting of the year April 6. DannyCurtner principal, welcomed staff, studenls, parents and guests. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Anna Beth Carter und Dallon Scherer Teresa Apper-son, PTO president, presided over the business meeting. The finnricini report nnd purchnse pinns were dlscus,scd. Minutes and the financial report were approved for the profitable yenr New officers were approved. The second and third grnde clnsses of Trncy Dyson, Chris Donley, Gaye Carothors, Pam Renegnr, Alyce Bngshnw, und Dnnlell Shepherd pre.seijted "A Night of Kindness." Bnrburn Wenver introduced the Night of Kliidne.ss. Lou Wilson, music lonelier, led Iho songs. The first song wns "Working Together” Second grade kindness essnys were read by Dustin Renvis lo Vic Pntti, Honesty Knight to Tnmi Lnngdon, nnd MneLemi Apperson to IheRov, Gene Denn. The second song of Ihe evening wns i>"Puss it Along.” Third grade ossnys wore rend by Snrnh Anderson to Karon Harrison, Lognn Hendricks lo Greg Gobble, Cole Blnnkcnship to Greg Gobble, Alex Esplnozn to Andrea Mojien, Jodi Gregory to Shuron Luwson, nnd Ricky Wilson to Susnn Myers. Tho finni song wns “Wc Apprecinte 'Vou.” Enster Luncheon was hold April 8. Many guests came lo have lunch with studenls. Fnmily Gnme Night wns held April 8 in the media cenler The student council sponsored Ihis event for studenls and families. All money raised went to the Relay for Life Teum. On March 29 Cur nnd Bus Riders for Mnrch hnd their ice cream pnrty. Those attending were Brinn Shrewsbury, Trini Alvnrdo, Mntthew Crawford, Mury-Knte Beck, Shelton Snies, Lindsuy Snndcrs, Ross Hoffner, Cnsey Synder, Josh Potts, Misty McEwen, Angela Green, David Smith, Surah Myers, Raymond Brooks, Snruh Contos, Scotty Stumbo.Jourdun Drennen,Ciarre F., Austin Nnylor, Jonnlhnn Guttierez, Tcssn Ivosler, Jncquin Ramirez. Brook Wallace, Kendall Gobble, Mnrybcth Sherrill, Chris Cnilowny. Sydney White, Levi Boger, Rncherl Mohat, Jodi Gregory, Dakota Richie, frank Bledsoe, Megan Beck, Tyler Luckey, Chloc Mabe, Alex Gobble, Sanianthu Mann, Makala Caudle and Austen Gobble, Students with perfect atten dance for the third quarter in kindergarten were Katy Alexander, Raymond Brooks. Zachary Hinkle,' Sydney White. Rosa Belza, Austin Childress, Truci Ferrebee, Goldie Killian, Daniel Ramsey, Christian Roavls, Brendon Steele, Tanin Benitez, Judith Carbajal, Meghan Donley, Brian Espinoza, Tessa Ivester, Hunter McDaniel, Summer Bivins, Oliverio Cnstro, Jordan McDunicI and Adrian Rodriquez, First graders wllh perfect nltcndnnee; Jordnn Myers, Christopher Wnites, Jonnthan Whitaker, Jacob Booe, Uriel Gamez, Enilli Guevara, Jorge Intringo, Tyler MeLnmb. Jncob Nemeth, Chase Prim, Sonin Ramirez. Dnkotn Thompson, Jordan Benni, Logan Davis, Cody Griggs, Spencer Kelly, Taylor O’Neal, Jacob Stewart, Second graders: Susha Lockhart, Chloe Mabe, Taylor Mohat, Kristen Ramsey, Dustin Reavis, Kristy Turner, Jo.seph Whitaker, Kolin Andrews, Anna Beth Carter, Andrea Ferrebee, Johnny Hernandez, Leo Nathan, Conner Mnyo, Erick Rodriguez, Mnelcnn Apperson, Brittany Cranfill, Rossie Hoffner Kcndnll Lanier, Misty McEwen, nnd Maggie Meagher Third graders: Chesnee Barber, Lupita Castro, Jodi Gregory, Brinna Guevara, Slielton Lnnning, Tyler Myers, Kendal Tifft, Sarah Anderson, Cody Boger, Kirsten Cockerhum, Caitlin Miller, Tyler .Wooten, Autumn Bnrber, Lincoln Brock, Znchnry Cnrrion, Evun Cave, Natalie Irelnnd, Julin Lniizo, Andrew Lee, Shelby Mast, Jessica Stewnrt, Brooke Wallace, and Taylor Weatherman, Fourth nnd fifth graders: Aubrey Apprson, Brnni Forrobeo, Austin Smith, Courtney Grnnnamnn, Esmcrnldu Hernandez, Shelton Sales, Jeremy Thompson, Krystnl Cnudle, Jennifer Jordan, Courtney Moore, Llndsny Sunders, Jourdan Binkley, Cnsey Ferrebee, Caltlyn Hyde, Jordan Mnyo, Jonquin Rnmlrez, Jarrell Wallace, Ashton Whittaker, Taylor Anderson, Tyler Leo, and Kory Newton, Cornatzer Elemenlury The Cornntzer Cnmp Rend-a- Lot program is off to a great start. Students are reading up a storm as Ihey improve their reading skills and raise money for their school at the same time. And students rc ccived exciting news this week. In addition to the chance lo win a cla.ss swim party at Ihe YMCA, individual readers now have the opportunity to wip a real camping tent. At the end of llie Reading Pro gram, the names of all sUidonts who have mot their weekly read ing goals throughout the four weeks of the program will go into a drawing for a lent. There will be A p p l i c a n t s N e e d e d F o r S c h o l a r s h i p The deadline for applying for the first William R. Gales schol arship has been extended until Mny 3. The ,$1,000 scholurship, named in honor of Cooleemee’s first mayor, is nvailnble to gradu ating high school seniors, high school graduates and are resi dents of the town of Cooleemee who hnve been uccepted nnd are planning to attend nn accredited college, university or tcclmical/ community college. The scholar ship is based on merit nnd finnn- cinl need. The Town of Cool eemee Scholurship Coniniittee will select the nwnrd winner A minimuiji of n 20 grade point average is needed for the appli cant. The award will be used lo help pay for tuition, fees and books during the school year Informa tion and npplieations can be ob tained from the Cooleemee Town Hall, during regular business hours. With many working people returning to the classroom to fur ther their education or to improve their skills, this is a greal oppor tunity for these non-tradilional students us well as traditional stu dents looking for help in paying for the cost of a higher educalion. one winner from each of the three grade hallways. Cornalzer wislios lo tliiink the Mocksvillc Wal-Mart for donating one of the tents. Students in Mrs. Hayes’s third grade class have just finished Ihcir last science unit for the year They all enjoyed learning lots nbout tho enrth nnd the moon. Now they are moving their nitention to n study of colonial life in social studies clnsses.This unit will culminnto in u visit to Old Salem in May. With EOG tests happening three weeks after the return from spring break, students ure also beginning n re view of the year They will also be learning somo stress relievers. In Mrs. Shur Beck’s urt clnsses, kindorgnrtners hnvo finnlly com pleted tholr wigglo-nose puppets nnd hnve hnd gronl fun plnying with Iheir ndornblo crentlons. Next they painted a self-portrait in wu- torcolors and how they arc work ing on benutiful spring bouquets. First graders have moved from working with warm colors to cold colors and have learned that llio cool colors are blue, green and purple. They have ulso talked about Ihe five senses and how we use touch to feel cool things. Tiicy traced Ihcir hands enougli times to cover a sheet of paper and then colored them using the cool col ors. After completing this project, first gruders had the opportunity to design their very own robot that could bo used for any purpose they wished - bedroom tidying wus n popular choice. Sccond graders finished their cool line designs, made a robot and are now learn ing how lo wcuve.Tlicy have mnde their own paper loom and are start ing to weave paper strips into it. Tliird graders completed Ihcir .still- life studies and are now also weav ing. They have painted un outdoor science tliat Ihey will weave into their loom. Fourth graders have finished designing their dream houses. Next, they will begin mo- soics. Fifth graders have also com pleted theirstill life pictures - they draw the art room and also did a pencil drtiwing of a plant. Cur rently, Ihey have been having fun drawing each other Rccent Art Zone Award winners nre Destiny Pearcy, Auslin Doby and Tristan Hayes. Also, many students hnd work hanging in a art show for Youth Art Month ut the Brock Per- fomiing Center Mrs. Doss’s fourth grade class also had art work on display at Bojunglcs in Mocks ville. Fiftli graders enjoyed the lust day of school before spring break. They joined olher fifth grnders from nil Davio County schools for their specini Field Dny. They com peted at cighl stations: jump rope, soccer kick, bnsketball shooting, basketball passing,hex ball,indoor relays, outdoor rclnys nnd liockey dribbling. Lunch wns provided by the DARE program nnd the dny cnlminuted in u tug-o-wnr compe tition. Cougnrs of the Week: Shawn Tritt, Justin Stanley,Cody Parker Robiirlo Hernandez, Trislun Stewart, Joey. Myers, Andre Hernandez, Tunner Rose, Angel Mayfield, Brooke Young, Mat thew Walkcr, Anna Brown, Kuleb Pago, Ashleigh Scarlett, Gerald Whitaker, Denise Ramirez, Des tiny Pearcy, Lorenn Tnpin-Amara, Conner Jewell, Dylan Banner Special congratulations to Caroline Cozar She was awarded second place in the fourth grade Duvie Soil and Water Conserva tion poster competition. Reminder lo parents: April 20, 27 - Venezia Night; Thursday, April 29 - Family Reading Night 6:30-8 p.m.: Friday. April 30-7- 8:15 a.m. PTO breakfast, 8:30, Fifih Grade DARE graduation; May ll-13-EOGTest.s. Mocksvillc Elementary Student of the Week, April 5- 9: Jool Johnson, Hannah Shuskey, Cesar Cruz, Brittany Wilson, Cynlhia Arreola, Euvan Jennings, Kumryn Wagner, Ethan McCoy, Klcrsten Nichols, Antonio Gubilo, Alex Lawrence, Amber Basham, Hali Hutchens, Ana Sanchez, Katera Coekerham, Jo;dan O’Neill, Stephanie Arrcvulo, Tess Tagranni, Brannon Sliortt, Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Fulton’s kindergarten students have en joyed learning about the new spring seuson. We took a nature walk lo look and smell for signs of spring. We wrote nnd illustrated butterfiy poems nnd then made 3- D butlornies to displny wilh them. Enster brought aboul several fun and exciting activities for us. We leanied a lot aboul eggs by per forming many egg experiments. Tile liighlight of our.week wns the Easter hat parade throughout the school and the egg hunt on the playground. Mrs. Bcnvcrnnd Mrs. Melton’s class is reudy lo “spring” into sci ence. They will be studying living things, including plants and ani mals for survival. They will nlso .study rocks nnd soil. They will in- vostigute the various typos of rocks and soils found in our environ ment. The children will sharpen Ihcir ob.scrvation skills us they be- ' comc informed “rock hounds." Miss Hutchens, our student teacher, will complete her teach ing assignment April 28. She has done a fantastic job and will be greatly missed. We would like to thank her for all of her iiard work and wish her good luck ns she be gins her leneliing cnrcer Ms, Vogler Mrs. Brown und Miss Gnlliher’s third graders hnve been learning about poetry. They have learned about similes, meta phors nnd personification while identifying the subjoct or main idea of poems. Writing their own poems iias also been fun. They hnve written “I Am” nnd diamond poems. They huve enjoyed a vari ety of poems us well. Jack Prd»isky’!i.lt's.Raiiiliie..Ple5 and Green ure books of poelry thut the clnss hus rend nnd discussed. Ш 3BR, 2QA, 31(kA acros, with stionm nnd pond $2,528,000. HQWAM) REALTY 330 s. Salisbury St. Mocksville (336) 751-3538 Houret Monday-Friday 8-6 Snlurday 9-12, Sunday By Appi. Ш 1085 N. Main St. j / M i I 3175 Foster Road 148 Meadow Ridge f T B T l 157 E. Depot St 100+/. acros lorm, 3BR. 2BA, out- Hisloricn) вВП. 2BA. homo on 4,08 bld08„ crook. $5 4 9 ,0 0 0 . oao8. wilh immaculato landscaping 70t/* ac. hofso (arm. 2300ol, homo {no Now construction. Too many groat a parcela wtltx 2 biildlnoa. Call valuo Qtvon) Call Mary $4 5 5 ,0 0 0 . things to Hstl 4DR, 3BA. $ 3 2 4,000. Jono (or details. $ 3 2 0,000. GofQOOUS 3BR, Э.50А loo homo on Spadous 4BR, 3,5BA, 2FP'o, Corner Foroclosuro.'As Is*. 6 acros W/3BR. Натюпу-ЗВЯ. 2BA, 29,26 ясгоэ,(3 Totali/ronovalod 4ВП with 2445 sq, П. sociudod6,38 BCfos, $ 2 9 9 ,5 0 0 lol in Qardon Vnltoy. $ 2 7 4 ,9 0 0 2,50A. prívalo, $ 2 1 9 ,0 0 0 foncod). I вс, porvi, barn$212,5 0 0 on 1.66 acros, $ 187,600. to-t FAinwAV oravE I Ж ч Иге Fahminoton RoadI I 131 FonK-Bixav Г Л П 198 SpniNúiiiLL DnivE Г7ЖП 1087 Millino Road Bermuda Run ovortookJng tho 18Ih дгв<т.ааВ.гВА. $1 0 5,000. Froshfy romodolod 3QR, 2BA. on flpprx. HislorIc 4BR, 2BA on 2.36 acros in 2 slory, 2200 sq. (I. tromondouo Adornblo 3BR, 2.5BA on 3.51 5acres(2loncod). $159,900. Qfoallocation. $159 ,9 0 0 . valuolFP.gnzobo. $1 4 4,900. ncroa, bsml. FP $142,500. 2421 Neelie Road I /ШЧ 1187 Crestview Drive i/mv Г 164 HiCKonv Drive I /ШЧ I 247 Cana Road Yadkinvillo, modular w/many updatosi CallConnlol $139,900. TNvinbrook, 3BR, 2BA. FP. Qront 4BR, 2.5BA, Soulhwood Acros Brick Ranchor. 3BR. 2BA with 4Bfl in North Ridge, hardwoods, privacy oponiloor plan! $129,000. Sub., brick (Iroplaco. $1 2 7,000. LOTSot foomt $ 1 2 3 ,9 0 0 tence, tatge aioa. $ 123,500 144 HOOSE Lane Г71П 193 P»ncville Road Г7МП 141 Dakota Lane ГЛП225 Веап Creek Ch. Rd. 'A i l l 'Г '-i 3BR, 2BA. on piWnlo 1.29 acios, scroonod porch, dock. $116,900. Uniquo L-shapod, 3BR, 2BA, sunroom, 3BR, 2BA, 5,5 acros. gronl mini 3BR, 2BA, (oncod bnck yard, ,91 Spacious 3BR. 2BA, stone FP. don, onico, 2 garagos.,, $112,000. (arm, $ 1 0 9,900. ac.. groat stnrtor homo $102,500. much morol $99,900. 3.60 Rolling Hills Ln. fTKn 949 N. Main Street I 1110 Stone Wood Rdj ^ [__474 Mountview Dn. fT K l 156 Avon Street Spacious 2BR, 1 BA. DR. Sunioom. Almost now 3DR, 2ВА. FP. all 3BR. 2BA. opon kitchen & LR, now 3BR. IBA, hardwoods, ingfound (ull basomonll $99,900. appiiancos on .96 ac. $89,900 carpot nnd paint. $8 9 ,9 0 0 __ pool, pan, bsmt, $87,000. Woli maintained, partial basomont. 3BR, 2BA, foncod back yard, scroon 3BR, t,5UA. (ull unlinlaltod bsmt, 3QR. 2BA, doublowido on 1 ncrc, Gtoat Fixoj Uppotl Fonced back yard, ,69acros.3BR. IDA. $86,000 porch, dock. .71ac. $82,500. convonlont location, $77,000 Opon and Roomyl $73 ,9 0 0 full basomont,3Bn,2BA $ 72,500 253 Main Street \'Æ \ I 246 Watt Street Г71П 224 Davie Street Foro(ik)surii.-Asls'on .e6oao.3BR. Solino ‘As Is'. HUGE 4BR, 2BA. 30П, I.5BA, Cooleeimo, now hoal/AC. Cooloomoo. complotoly^ jjxiolod, QtoM Starter. Numoioua updotoe. 2BA, lullunlin, bsml. $69,900, ' .........................................—Firoplaco. Call Usa. $67,500 I I P 125 Yadkin Street 17ШП 299 Pine Ridge Rd. ГЛ П 292 Watt Street now plumb,, comp, updalod. $66,900 ! c i Iriground pool, O'ont buy! $62,900. 24x24 workehop. $59,900.m 273 Depot St.109 Center Stm m Spacious 3BR, IBA, Cooloomoo. Cuto & cozy startor liomo wilh Easomonl onto back o( property, updatodoloct. $58,000. 2BR. IB A $54,900. 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, $51,900. 100x190 lot zonod Town Ctr, Call Cooloomoo, soiling‘as Is’condition. Jano for details. $40 ,0 0 0 . 2 Bedrooms, ! Bath. $29,900. Д ули-л|ял: L o t s a n d L a n u a n d R iìn i a i P iu jri'U n n s Citadel Road Hwy. 601H... Raymond St.f l Salmons Road.... /2 Satmoni ftoad.... DyorlyChapet Rd....Cedar nidae Rd......DearCreeti Ch. Rd...Vircatidell Lane..... T lttletrt«.... ........1.18AC. $20,000....a.35Ac.HD S89.900 ...............Lol 119,90024 Ac. $140,625 .............10AC, $45.050.........2.19AC. 125,000 ....1.257 aerea $29,000 ...40.02 acroa $225,000 2 29acro« $1B,000 ......30 ВСЮ» $172,500 Hwy. 601NLot 19. Northbrook,.. Valley Road.........E. Lab Drive....... Allen Road..........Thompson Lane,...629 MadUon Road...Htvy, 64....876 Mr, Henry Road.,.. „.2.2BQCrcs $29,500...........Lei $115.000 .............Lol $15,900.........1 acre $16,000 .....11 aeree $71.077...,$425,000 ...B«A aerea $55,000 ....5.1 aerea $30.000 3I6Avo„S„..„3SHÂE'Î^EE..,309 Avon Street...................................................317 Avon Street...................................................Mobile Home Lot. Daniel Road.............................353 Avor2015 Hwy. 150..................................................... (450 P/M $400 P/M $400 P/M $125 P/M $400 PM $S2S P/M CONNJt:KOVVM.SKI'.7SIM6Í GfNA CllNH 75lH.Vi2 LISAWISÜ904.UM HtVtULYttussWM156 -Ф. B8 . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April IS, 2004 Cheerieading Tryouts Set Any Diivie High School slii- dcnl interested in Irying oul for the cheerieading leam should attend an informational meeting April 20 in the multi-purpose room at 6 p.m. Parents are also welcome. The team is open to students grades 9-12, wliether they have been on the cheer leam in llie past or not. A tryout clinic will he iicld May 10-12 from 5-7 p.m. in the gym. Acutual Iryouls will be Sat urday, May 15 al noon, in Ihe gym. Direct questions to Angie Bickel at 751-5905. 1 й ш т т [^ ш и т у BRITAi lAKS C h a r le s J o n e s сЬяНк- R e a lty , In c . • Great location, convenient to Winston-Salem, Mocksville, Salisbury, & Lcxinelon • Beautiful 2 /i acre hoinesilesTor custom conslruclion • Neighborhood of homes priccil from mid SMO'sto .$2.50,000 • Close lo golf, shoppini; & schools C O M IN G SO O N — P H A S E II' Friiiii MiH k.svillf, llwy M KuM Kiminis l,cxinf;ii>n M o h ilr : fî> ,n "0//(<гМ.ММК5У-'ЛЖМ ^ t 'liiiiil: i hnr jnm*4(n IcM innhu .iU'l 3 Cf 4Bfl, тз;п1еп,ш free Cape p'an. MBR suife on fwin le.el coverct) fforl potciv 2 caf alt $189,900 159 HAZELWOOD • m. 2M tAO slcry riome, open & spacious, large kiWierVlamil/ ioom. LR, loimjl DR, 2 uiail gaiage. $169,900 tes 1.ишииоо-зБРlircft. vïu''rta!ii*ç'. cif.iiwc r 117: Wf-!H Ä rXTi,ÿv/'î*fs. 2c.ü a".Kíí’) ;n>‘ ijf»; iftf IW. (rcfi (149,NO 185CtOMÍ¥/000-UÚ<JW-SFní>-Ji a U-vius f№m 3BR, 2BA opeo S spKKious v!í:l cei'ing rectssc-j l'Oiitmg. gisicgs, sptitBHp’an 2Гч^^^’1 ging*? 169 ИШШООО- 1700 W- Sf ш \\ л,tonus íoom, -JBR, 2BA, Ä SPACIOUS vili) ceilinn in FR, Ifey cciìkki m WBR CfO'Aii mokiinq, cKì'f railinçj 2 с<|г all дзмде $154,900 139HA2!IWOOD-ì, 2BA, solil В pian, Млйх! fioof in DR, gas I05S, fronl Û rejf covcfeJ porcf), maini free exl, 2 bonus rooms aljove garage, masler suile w/)ìtteillub, sep sìmcr. $1Se,9()0 S O L D Pe Company R E A L T V' Modtsville 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 Hillsclale/Aclvaitce' 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 0 0 S u n d a y , A p r i i 1 8 2 4 p . m . Y o u r H o m e t o w n R e a lt o r s V isit o u r vvcbsilc al; | i y _ WWW,pcnninglonreally.com ^ 198 Ginny Lane Advance 4Be(Jrooms,3Baths Full Finished Basement Directions: 1-40 West to Exit 180, right on Hwy 80] North, left on Redland Rd, left on Gordon Drive, right on Riddle Circle, left on Ginny Lane, CENTURY 2 1 S w i c e g o o d W a l l & M c D a n i e l is proud and honored to announce that three sales associates in our Moclcsville Office, Alicia Johnson, Anna Wilson and Elizabeth Swicegood, recently qualified for CENTURY 21 ’s exclmive 21 Club for the last quarter of2003. The 21 Club rewards sales associates based on closed transactions each quarter. We congratidate these winners as they sti'ive to continue to offer excellent service in our real estate market, . A lic ia Johnson A n n a W ilson E liza b e th Sw icegood O n l u i ^ 'Г19п1а1 .Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Cooleemee Elementary "stamp'' artists Include, from left: front - Diana Verguson, Taylor Sheets, Chelsea Ellis; back - Tiffany Wyatt, Ashley Waller, Desirae Downs, Cooleemee Students Design Some Stamps Tliey have been voliug at Ihe Cooleemee Post Ofllce — vot ing for Iheir favorite stamp. Students ut Cooleemee El ementary School were recently asked 10 design a stamp celebrat ing spring. Five htindrcd sludenis turned Iheir artistic talents lo the tusk of designing a stamp. An teacher Shar Bcek nar rowed Ihc selection down lo about 1.10 of the best one.s. Post office customers did Ihe rest. Last week, the most popular artists were awarded prizes by Ihe post office. “We’re going lo do this again. 1 loved it.".said Poslmnsler Judy Phillips. "We had our customers vole. People were voting for what they thought wn.s the be.sl stamp for spring." The walls of the post officc were dccoratcd with artwork for several weeks. “My husband and I had a ball putting them up. I Ihink you are very talented young ladies," Phillips told the winners last week. Some drew flowers. Some drew houses and birds and gar dens. Scmie pallerned their draw ings after an actual stamp design. Divided inlo age categories, the winners were; • First grade, Dyanna Vergason, first; Taylor Sheets, seciMid. • Second und third grades, Chelsea Ellis, first; Desirae Downs, sccond, • Fourth and fifth grades, Ashley Waller, first; Tiffany Wyatt, sccond. The winners were treated to cookies and drinks Friday ut the post office and received Iropliies from Ihe postmuster. Principal Bill Campbell thanked the Post Officc for spon- Cooleemee Postmaster Judy Phillips announces the soring the contest. winners. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Jaime Fusaro On Dean’s List Jaime Fusaro, Ihe daughter of Laura and Thomas Powers of Mocksville, has been named to the dean’s lisl by attaining a 3,25 or higher grade poinl average for Ihe fall semester at Southampton College of Long Island University, Southampton, N.Y. Fusaro, a photography major, is a graduate of Longwood High School in Middle Island, N,Y, Dorothy Freidt Wins School Bus Roadeo Dorothy Freidt can drive a school bus. The driver for North Davie Middle School maneuvered her way to a first placc finish in the annual Bus Roadeo March 12 nt Davie High School. Twenty drivers from nine schools par ticipated. Fried! won a $50 prize and can compele in the slate roadeo in May. Two cash door prizes pro vided by the school system were won by Tammy Smilh from South Davie, $35 and Elizabeth Foster, $25. The School Bus Driver’s As sociation provided $10 restau rant gift certificates, won by Brenda Lyerly from Cooleemee and Teresa Horner from Pine brook, More benefits and prizes are being planned for next year’s roadeo. New Books Added To Davie Public Library Some of Ihe new books at Davie County Public Library, 371 N, Main Street, Mock.sville; Fiction • But Come Ye Back by Beth Lordan • Ransom by Danielle Steel • The Confession by Olen Steinhauer • A Death in Vienna by Daniel Silva • A Dilly of a Death by Susan Albert • Flashback by Jenny Siler • A Hole in the Universe by Mary Morris • Love Steals the Scene by Carol Costa • The Dew Breaker by Edwidgc Dantical • The Birth of Venus by Sa rah Dunant Non-Fiction • 1001 Ways to Make More Money ns a Speaker, Consultant or Trainer: Plus 300 More Rnin- ' muking Strategies for Dry Times by Lilly Walters • Boomer’s Guide lo Dating (Again) by Dr. Laurie Helgoe • Buildings of Nevada • The Coming of Ihe Third Reich by Richard Evans • Madame Bovary C’e.st Moil The Great Characters of Litera ture nnd Where They Cnme From • Magic Words: 101 Ways to Talk Your Way Through Life’s Challengers • Reference Checking for Ev eryone; Whal you Need to Know Offering “Real Solutions” for all Your “Real Estate” needs! COLOUJeLL BANKCR U Ellen Grubb 336-940-7692 TBIAI), RllALTOns Contact Me for Notice of NEW listing.s before other Buyers find them ellen.grubb@’coldwellbankcr,com COLDUietL BANKER □ TRIAD, REALTORS' DAVIE COUN'I V EN I'ERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy, April 15,2004 - H9 Vlyers d t ”R ic Y o u W o n ’ t B e l i e v e t h e E x t r a s ! V rom Low $100’s D,дШ g e m o n t Lot 167 Myers faik Loiiclccl wilh cxlras! 3 l3edro(iiii, 2.5 Dalli Piilldmvn Attic stairs. I'ircpliicc • In Mocksville only 25 minutes to Winston-Salem •Desirable curb appeal • Public Sewer and Water • Duke Max Rated • Lower Davie Coun ty Taxes •Davle County Schools • Builder pays up to $2000 closing costs until Apr 130,2004 D in 'c tiiin s : t “ IO W lo l-a n n h m lo n Hd m , tm-M Ltoiilhvy I5ii. Go 4 m iles L M U liiii! lid . H tMor.u'. L Whiinvy. f 'tiiliw .sifitts. KUKNISIIICI) MODICLOpen Sundnvs 2 to 5 Call 751-2035,748-5365,998-88K. w ll .1 1 с V с r ' 1 1 t fl к c.s .coLouieu. w ww. С t) 1 f 1 ll d. С 0 tn / m У СI s p .11 к Л111 (I g 0 m 0 It 1 Each offico is indoponcJcniiy ovyrvxi orxl opctaiod BANKGRCa H o use F o r Sa le IVIt)cksvilIc,NC Three yciirold mnintcnancc free all brick wilh vinyl trim inicl vinyl double pane windows. Three bedroom, two biilh with formal living room and dining room, den with built-ins, two fireplaces with nutural gas logs, master bedroom suite with jetted tub und .separate shower. Two cur uttnchcd garage. Catlicclral tmd trey ceiling in various rooms. Tile, hardwood und еафе| llooring. Lols-of molding and extras. Call ICd Voglcr at 336-998-1074 (nights) or 336-751-6235 (days) for appointment. em ier Carolina Properties to Protect Yourself, Your Busi ness and Your Family by Paul Barnda • To Be or Not To Be Inti mated?; That is the Question • True Blue; Police Stories by Those Who Have Lived Them Family storytime is held Mondays nt 7 p,m, for kids of nil ages and their families (story nnd/or a special program). Tod dler Time is held Tuesdays al 11 a,m. (approx, 30 min,). Story Hour for4’s is held Fridays al 11 a,m. for all ages (30-4.*) min.). Preschool storytime is held Fri days at 11 n.m. for nil ages (30- 45 min,). All programs are free and open to nil age. Ages arc jusl n recommendntion. For informa tion cnll Lisn Nenlat 751-2023, A donnlion in memory of Tom Bailey Woodruff was made by Bill nnd Jnne Hudspeth. A dona tion in memory of Lucille W. Furches was made by Jane Hudspeth. Donations in memory of Alexandra Slogick were made by Helen Tucak and Ihe Shinsky Family. A donation in memory of Dr. Clyde Young wus made by Peggy Wallace. Library hours; 9 a.m.-8;30 p.m., Monday-Thursday; 9 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday; 2-5 p.m. Sundny. Cooleemee Brunch, 284- 2805, Open Monday noon-5 p.m.; Tuesdny-Friduy 10 n.m.-5 p.m., closed for lunch 12:30- 1:30, 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 7 7 7 7 w w\y. pc p nc .com P o r t - a - P it B B Q C h ic k e n A p r i l 1 5 • l l a m - B p m at Premier Carolina Properties • 130 Hwy 801S • Advance All proceeds for Storehouse for Jesus Building Fund Tickets sold in advance!!Call any of our agents, office or stop by our office to get your tickets. 336-998-7777 OPEN HOUSES •AprillS • 2-4p.m. 301 Dogwood Lane • $199,900J Ponce and quiot on 5i/- acros, minutos Irom town. Mosior closol is so big I thoro l9 a sowing aren in il, Lnrye sunroom & Ions ol clornyo spnco. 3[3R, I 2QA. 2 cnr allnchod garngo. circio dnvo. dock, boniililully landscnpod,I DiroclioiM: l-tOW lo Fflrniinglon Hd oxil. lolt nn Fttmmglon to rt on 15Û W Loll on Doflkvpoi/ Go to slop sign ol ml ol Dogwood, turn lofi, anil then imnwilialo il on Dogwood again. Houso iif ond on il. Lot 8 Laurens Drive • $225,900I Armsworthy Acros • 4BFI, 28A, now construction, 2 car altachod oarngo, pQvod drivo, porch, pardon spaco. 12' colling in groat room and mastor, fiitllnn room in mastor. Cornor lot.Dlreclions: I-40W lo Exit IBO Hwy. BOIS. lo rt on Hwy ISO lo lolt on Ualllmore Rd lo rt on Lm/rons Dr, housa on tight. New Listings 407 Cornatzor Rood • $89,900ЗОЛ, l,5D>2545 Comatzer Road $164,900 211 Stoney Brook Trail $'¿70,ü0ü 201 Roiling Hills Lano • $103,0003BR, I.5DA, convonlonl location lo schools, shopping & YMCA. All mini blinds Included, Bnsomont garngo, pnvod drivo. dock, gardon spaco.Lot 1 Ken Dwiggins $115,000 157 Polaris Drive $119,900 Call today for your FREE home market analysis! DAVIE/CLEIVIMONS OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 whatever i t ta к e s,Search all our listings at www,cbtriad.com Ш ПИОК ___ -...... -English ludor «riih all refinemenu for cor ала loimalityl Graciously si/ed w/Bermuda secufii/, lovtiK MBA */cultjfed таФ1е tfwi. stone ft*, jpecucular ne« kitthefl. AUS wrratiiif Snelli Button 996-11 SO (W3 IM 2 J] tm,900 RWWW TMH Y№KIN 2U??65AC Uiiimjie unique property 22* acres With join! o«r«j Ijndiog sliip, 5 hdOQer, ?0i30 shop wred tor 220. Sloraoe UiilJings, hot lut) afvj house *ith a!l the eJtîs! Janel M jsieis 990- 1182 (W206066) 1279,000 OT 9 fOUST QlfN D&Vlf KtliyConliaciiog Srvs custom desiQn lealures mj,n level nuster suite. 2 cat attached gjfj»;, hartMood lioors. gtaniie couniertcps ma m unlinisheci bisencnl Vicki fleoiing 998-116? lW3134«)ma.900 1U TUWOOD DR HIDDIN CRIEX UAVIE■Jflfl 2 5.НА Cfumiei! Slummg Ino^iSh B.Kks up IQ [iotmuda fiiiti OfiK Crs IVo lind$C.)piiMj */m>lf flins Soitim] mttt mi m/Airwcloscl'coDier 1кл Itwii tiocis to buck lerijce Bonus m over gsuiX! Srieiti BiJiIoi) 998-1IBUIW32I966) )2S9,000 4B8 MAIN CHURCH RO DAVIE 3ÜH 2НЛ^ il С lu si eAitnfÛ0.1l!ülCJ:Tl'lJrÿ'.' tiivd rtit ddl. ¿ Siene liíepijci'j, ions clManye SC-lce IO ч\Jdl'ilun 1л 2 c,)i âllic.f«.-d t).vat>; Cu«Jy J&Mi^i 09Я lOT 7 RIDIANO PIACE ОАУ1ЕЗШ12ШNca Lriiptixiion rt/iiiisitT liH ,ind п)гд(;е on Ml Hiif]tf Imiiij ro»ei lo ^ii:l te.el Utfy liu'xîiï lull loib.iliir(X'iii, Ig tonus A 5lo(3(W locm Mi fulure ctiijiiMon l.iiv;l yjsfeis WjII 998-1182 Uk(j592)$2«,9û0 m DEACON WAr DAVIE 3ilH 3UA 265AC NesiW amidjl 26 ic/es ifns one ll've! home Ktciuijes an mgiound pool All Itfls ha*e ptivjie tafis h in closets foimal ilmira, ojs log fl', Ituije kiidwn i,,1sljr(j A p.iritv ViCkI FlMn(ng990-ll6/(W3O2/l3)$2l7,9O6 I ffijW 'Vt-n'?!.,! 0T !4MIIU«)ñMI ОДИЕЗВЛгШ«itine value */iJìi, 11W Um. Siwlai tow Ä S ,ek¡lw/built'in ótck. pâniry & brktsl yjormilúinlng.gieilfmw'*" S7{Wi20ÄiiSS' OT 10 COVINOTON CfUfK DAVIE 36R58A Beaulilul new hon’« un)ti cortstiuUion With all the lipgrades, oar(ten tub, ha/i^»ood tloors, llie tuckspJash. kil^ island and muc/i mOfBl Cin<t( Johnion 998-117/ tW32I2«l Davle Office AgentsAmanda Miller 998*1186 Oerbara Allen or IB REOIANO WAY DAVIE 3S» 2BAJeslgneö to deüoN m Iwti, split teCioonp, anached gaiage, open toyer. dming, ruiufat ois, great schools, low Dane ti«9S flaitufa Aiiai- 998-П54 (W^3]t207,600 297>E0PIE$ CRCEK AD FAlUNGCREÍK DAVIE Ж 25ÖA Oeloi i erioy U« док/чнп country Side (lOiii Ihis rocking cnjir porch ul ifiiS irrnoculale home A flush liAn, 2 sly (ü,cr, rnam 1(ле1 nyslt;r A basiineril р1аугглгп art; илУ dfsi/abiel Vicki Flcmmg 9ja-11t7 (m2lGJS) $193,000 106 S HEMINGWAY CT DAVIE ЗШ1 25ЛА1AC Ik'Jutitj) hon« in Covintjion Cfivk Wooded and lenred corner Id. Commumii Itiims. and siUi'iotis HoAing (iiwr plan Cindy Jciiitiscn 938- tt??W3t79iQUl79,900 IDT 1 DUTCHMAN HUIS DAVIE 3HR 2BA LOT 28 DUTCHMAN HIUS DAVIE 3Blt 20A 9 Hew constfiicinvi in couniry selling ilvich aiIIi 3 I'IWflA all on one loel Larqelol laDwina Pulls 09a-ll69№301220| 11611,760 a-iiinfls vaulted Ifi. HdAd Hr in loyer S Ofi Kii pass Itiif lo ( H. t'kisi rm fijy Wasier A.'rjisetl dt)i lo*i v.injly, sep sfiCïier S ла'к-in. bonus nn, djil t’lM'V 9^)8 5165 №'3U‘>:8) вескч Cook Den Stvert Behy$i .■ ecuypouslltabli >he(ij 998-1154 998-1W 998-1164 998-1157 998-1W> - 998-1176 998-1158 998-1177 998-1188 998-1165 998-11S3 LOT N MYERS PARK DAVIESin CC il wider conti»:t tw 2Ш- calhedrjl ceiling, hariMood foer master 4 2nd №1) «iWalk in closets. Covered Irom & back Porches. Гил Iront sicletnik. Gail Panrlik S98- 1)6SfA31327?) 1114,100 151ODIFVIEW PWVE OAVIE 2BR 2DA l,»e ir« good liie Ko fan! Wcrki Alt on one lev«l, *>l privale co^ered lear paiio, nw rool, vmyl e»l litf.» kilchen applijfices. fWer UVAC. H20 Home w/rinty ÌJiicy Marstiall 9<JB-liei (W3008931 162 PINEVILLE RD DAVIE Ж M fiu-Htm condiliDn* ituj hodie is гт«>й m ready »miii 'ìa paini vinyi and carpet feriù'd yard tor snu'i ciiild'en or (ю(5 hnisiwJ basenuni adds siuce 1229 BOWEN RD QUALITY ACRES YADKINii'fl I MIA iu-.ied U9 d-ai in nal cou-irv (i;"gl.t'jrtiooil Mo.'t; m Li.n(].|.,in Dciih'i- Id hkVs to Ull)-; 3Ct-r.i'K IUlI firni/'tjd |i,i^eii:i'r.l OijI t'uildiiigvr.’elicrii; ,i'l,i'.licj 1^«I2ijM.Iv nh Mild S^v' Ctitib IjJi.V: 11'i8 (fliUJVj)$»,900 02001 ColcJwcll Oankcr Real istate Coi|iorallon. Coldwcll Hjnker'f,» Is a reglsincd if.idctii,irk o( Coltlwcll Bankci Coipor.iiiuii, An hpi.il Oppoiiuiiiiy icinpdny. lqu,il Hiiusiiiij ()|)|iotiimiiy, [aili alfiti* is iinK‘(K'mk'ntly Owned .mil Oper.iicd. ti laige (amily room and otiice Cindy Johnson W8-UrnV<il3259l$107,500 14) MCKNIQHT RO OAVIE 4[tfl 2ilA 1 mi'-fJ’Tj this lullt»! MS It' Sltk-r n,Ci.' 11» n |i(Kir [jlif), liitplKi’. lîltice S luit-.'jon 1 2/.rifi Aitii t'.)i|io(l and 2 wiii)ijiiJiii'is A Oi)Od [¡u)' y,isl S.-Ù' filen (iiuth O'ici 11M ilVinwl $100,900 600 HARDISON sr DAVIE m 111^ in КапРд'к ii'ii'tii ifl<dy fivtl iM'tvi'c.ii.tiii.l йОГд) acd tile IliXirs, repljcdtient iMiidvA^ Gtil Lid') A tuioe turil houii.'Wc.L- III cori),iion JjHil Hciisiey r.V,i;WuO) $89,500 134 WALLACE AVE YADKIN ЗОН liU Invi^sior ijii.l Ы lixiled in Bootmlte И'лчЬ l liiiie UC Has loli cl storaoe m bjvnwn and IjKi« dick on liNtl lût SüiJ AS IS condition 1Л1е /iiiiir.emun У0а-П87 iW32l2G11 $63,000 DllB Salem (hils CaldeйвгЕаНРакНк |!П«1 Henilty ......jnel Mailer, Wall 99II-1181 danne DeW'P№<l(ir«»g-t1S6 ohnHeriomc . m-117)kalhySnow 9»-t16lLtOgnna Polli »t-IlMMtllnilasiollga S98-1I78Mikelimmeiman 998'1187NiihVaiquei 998-t184NannMaiihall , 998-1181NwiiKirtiman. , 9is-11i» Palli WalleiiAtmInl .998-116«sally M(Sulie 998-11S5ShenI Bulini 998-1180Vickl Fleming 998-1K7 Some of.thie stamp contest entries are on display in the post office. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April IS, 2004 Davie High Students Build Website One of the new career and technical courses offer al Davic High School is E-Commerce, In today’s global market and with the internet explosion, this course of selling over the internet fils in naturally, said Tim Moore, teacher. Tlie students learn to under stand c-commerce basics which includc: e-commerce options, exploring market issues, plan ning and development, e-com- mcrce components, payment processing, security issues and customer servicc. The students spent time learning about trade marks, patents and copyrights. Students discuss issues such as ethics and plagiarism as they learn lo develop their own web site. They will expand the HTML coding skills lhat they learned in the Coniputer Applications II class and will hand code their web pages. No authoring soft ware is used. Along with ihcir HTML coding skills, they will apply Java Scripting codes that they have learned in this e-com merce class. As a capstone project, each student will de velop a business plan and create a model internet web site to Uis- ploy and sell their wares. Along with the student’s text book learning and standardized practices, every business teuchcr dreams of bringing in real life ex periences and practical applica tions lhat apply to real busi nesses. This year the dream became a reality as Moore’s E-Com merce class learned up with the Mocksville Davie Homebuilders Association to create nn Associa tion web site. “The partnership and team work between these two groups hns been remarkable ns the stu dents shared their ideas and ob tained the needed information from the members," Moore said. Tlic students stnrted out by researching and studying other homebuilders’ internet sites to gain insights of what their task might entail. Each student made notes of Ihings tliey liked and disliked about many of the sites they visited. Once this was done, a brain storming session was used to de cide wliat they wanted to include in the site they were going to construct. They wrote to each member of the associatfon and explained their project, asking members lo fill out a question naire about their business nnd to provide their company logos or picture.s. They story boarded their site ideas while deciding on mnny options sucli as color schemes, font sizes and font styles. Then each student look a section of Ihc story board and stnrted to con struct tlieir individual pnges. Student Elyse Timmons acted ns project coordinator, keeping the class focused and building a superb interactive application form. “I loved the complex coding of the application page nnd spent many hours at home at night cod ing and lesting my ideas,” said Timmons. One student wrote to commu nity organizations, such as the Chamber of Commerce, asking Poindexter and Joseph Phillips look at a web page. Ser Ired, , &Ya L Coun*T r e e S e r v ic e . a , sy th П Ц к U)t CjMrlng • Tree Feeding Complete Clean up 78' Working Height BucketTrut* • Tree Henwval • Stumii Grinding ■ Selective Trimming & Pruning • Storm Oaiiuge FerUUuUofl > HaxardOM Removal ' Skid Steer Work 336492-2944 if (0733)Toll Fri Fully Insured PmVER'S VÍDEO GAME CHOICE S U P E R S T O R E S N ow Located In the S taples & Low es Food Shopping C enter BU Y • R EN T • SELL • TRADE • DVD Movie Rentals only 890 • Largest PS2/XB0X Game Rental in Town • Store Credit or Cash for Your Used Games • We’ll take it all: Atari to XBOX > Huge selection of used DVD's, X-Box Games and PS2 Games Starting at $6.99 Now Renting on DVD; Haunted Mansion, Master & Commander, Stuck On You 2539 Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd., Clemmons vww.playersc.com www.playerscholc0vlcleogames.com 712-0062 permission to use their links on the association’s page. Sludents nlso designed a new logo for the association and implemented it on their homepage. Daily, llie students anti Moore would confer with each other, annly7.e cach other’s work and offer positive suggestions. They invited Jose Diaz from Yadkin Valley Telephone to come and speak to them about web silo hosting and file trans fer protocol procedures. His ex planations and the details he pro vided about DSL lines and web hosting further energized the stu dents, They could not wail to launch their final project into cyberspace. Moore, who also serves as secretary of the Mocksville Davie Homebuilders Associa tion, would take rough drafts of the web site to association meet ings to show the members Ihe students’ progress nnd solicit any comments to make the site bet ter. As association members re turned tlieir questionnaires, the sludents updated the information tliey hnd already keyed in and fine luned their pages. “I personally enjoyed scan ning the photographs and deal ing a lot with the graphic element of the web site," snid student Daniel Poindexter. The students then set about combining all the individunl web pages into a com prehensive web site, and adjust ing nny problem areas. On Mnrch 4. the site was pub lished inlo cybcfspacc and Moore demonstrated it to the homebuilders membcts that evening. “Using the FTP program re ally showed me how a Web site is launched into the endless abyss of knowledge known as the internet," said student Joseph Phillips. This is a work in progress and until the semester ends in late May, the students will be moni toring and adjusting the site as needed. They arc learning that it is one thing lo build a site but the constant upkeep is al.so a critical factor. They are using file trans fer protocol (FTP) software lo make necessary changes. FTP has become more than just let ters as they experience the ins and outs of web site housing. Two studenls attended a re cent meeting of the association lo answer questions and to .share in the association’s gratiUide for a job well done. Lloyd Mitchell III, a student, snid, “ It was a lol of hard work nnd it took a lol of determination to build this site.” Moore’s students invite the community to view the site they created nnd to e-mail comments to Moore by clicking his link on the web site. The site URL ad- “ll was very gratifying to show the site to our parents nfter it hnd been built along with .see ing our names in cyberspace," said Poindexter.Daniel Poindexter scans logos and photographs. Elyse Timmons and Lloyd Mitchell work on questionnaires to send to homebuilders. RATivS AKi; KVKN »i;rn'.R \vi ikn ti iky (xi.mi; i^rom A GOOD NEIGHBOR. W E L IV E W H E R E Y O U LIV E ." Darryl Bandy Stale Farm Agent í¿ 4H lJS Ílighw .íy 15H Ailv.UKc. NC .)'Jh-O‘1i).2302 1.50% APR' MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS $0 - $99 0.00 Til APY* Я00-$999 1,03 % APY*$1.000-$-),999 l.-IO%APY‘ $i,OöO - S2-t,999 1.30% A P V $25.000 »1,65% APY’ CER^FICATES OF DEPOSIT 90 Day 180 Day 1 Year 2 Year 3Ycar •I Year 5 Year Greg Morris Siaic farm Agcni 3-tft s. .Sulislnlr)' .‘iltcct MiH.ksvilli.-, NC; 1.30 16 APR* 1.60% APR* 175% APV 2.60 % A P V 2.95 % APY* 3.25 %APY* 3.80 16 APY* B a tik . LIKÍ; ACOODNEIGHDOR. STATE ГЛНМ ISTHHRL* Aivual Ptnttuetr ti<Ut tf С11/14АИ lUin uMm t» t b i|f »ItW t кчкгfrrwMUrrJturrii/iiinp Mininwaff/vnin^JrpmKo/titV , Hfinnun (e offn in mount and (^ain ili/ Ш It iW Dmrt appli ч ii;vun fm iKun tllV.ÂX) к avitUiMul pui \enjtuiii;r Сои/ишо вшлялти)};1ST гтгм ц mjuiUf Л ikf (кшчкггт! itu fot (Jir unt irrn ^111 .m. lerich o-H anlison Ruritan Club B reakfast a n d Y a td Sale Saturday, April 17, 2004 Breakfast 6:30a.m. 'til 10a.i 775 Greenhill Road Pancakes • Sausage • Biscuits • Eggs • Gravy Take-Outs Available Free Outdoor Spaces S till Available fo r Yard Sale. Sellers Keep A ll Proceeds From Their Yard Sale Hems. We're sim ply providing the space Free of Charge. Call Jim @ 751-3712 to reserve your free space HURRY, BEFORE THEY'RE ALL GONE! I CUSTOM DESIGN WITHOUT THE CUSTOM PRICE The Tessorae Carpet System lets you design Individual living spaces In any room-easlly and affordably. CAREFREE CARPET SYSTEM Should damage occur such as stains or excessive wear, you can simply remove Individual panels and replace them with new ones In seconds- helping you maintain exceptional beauty for years to come. CLEAN, MESS-FREE INSTALLATION Tesserae panels are professionally Installed using TracllonBack'“ Glueless Installation. This' creates a secure hold throughout the room without messy glues or other adhesives. ATTACHED FIOOR PAD Each Tesserae panel has attached residential padding with a moisture barrier built In- assuring a soft, comfortable, quiet (eel and added subfloor protection. MILUKEN ^^ccepted 2 D A Y A U C T I O N F R I . A P R I L 1 6 • 1 0 A M , S A T . A P R I L 1 7 • 1 0 : A M P e rso iu U IV o p e rty O f 'F lie E sta te O f T h e U it e D in k S ty e rs 802 Oak Summit RdL, V\^nston-Salem See co lo r a u ctio n p hotos a i \v\v\vJcinhiichiuictioivs.coi» D IH E C tlO S S : T A K lU -tO INTO W 'iSSlO S S-M.HM ,t liX IT O X rO H W Y .^2 luM T AT\ K - W K S u i r r it m H 'H u n v t* r u n iiii.i.. a t T im 7t;/» o r tup. ////./., TURN m a n r o \ OAK SU M M IT H o M ) (iO A i'i’H o x I i/jM ii.i;s .s A i.i:is a \T in :i< u iiiz (iAMI.N(; MACIIINIvS: MIU-S CA-S'flJi Sl.(/r .SfACHlNH ((XJNVl’ICIia) TC) IVJJiniOSJi WAKmi) - .SliVI«AI. nil W11-NNV WJiJCH ff MAn«.Si:s • NICKl'l. IX)KI-:K MA(1 IINI- (JOKJ^’S WII-O) ^ ONIJ a-VI CiRII'NUCKlNli- y SIlumii IKJAKD NiACIILNllS - m w s A HOXl« W MISC’. starMACMI.SI-. I-I.SUAIJ, iUKlUM)X A (71111« HiavMliU MACHINH I'AKIS!!!! • I’lNHAU. MAClIINI: CAUisms-oniKxH.TAmJi&Acx:issoHiLsiiianarnj3Aiiii.s,iii's.RAc-Ks. hau.S)-r,\c’KMJIJ. OI- l■AI^mЦ> CilASS MUKAJ-S ITJH CJAMINO MACJIINI« - ItH'COHN MAOIINH • nK>USANlYiOrMAanNl;Tf)Krjli5lT)ROA.MKS,IUJSI'AKi-S.RiiYNOI.DA.irrC.tfOIJJ-irimiJvS-: .MIM-RAI. Sl’HINCl.S llOK.Sli SHOW l*O.SniiH (l%7j • a m m-MS; RARl- AIRlJNli ax)t.FR. ALUMINUM. l1A«mC A CAHDIIOAHI) CARRII-RS - I’l-l-SI Ml-NU HOAIUJS - 7UI* COOU*. (.-i;i-S, MAIS. ()l1iMill.S. irrc. - ,\IJ. TVlliS OF WOODliN AMMO IKJXi'.S ISa.W«NO WlMINarON, wi.s(iiiis'n-:H. wi-yiiiRN. Ii:ii j<.s a v s . - u’oodi-n irays i.scludinci Mi-Rrr/V iioi.so.M. i»»v. Sl!NUIv\M A U A U HK - YllUJW W,\Rl-, UI.UH A W m . SltiNGU A SMAU. WAIT. MIXINCJ Howi-s - ciiii.D’.s iiirrcn uxmiAiJ. iimAjirr in -nii- nox a i-aus - vim riu hhh DiaT. l-,yiJ<W(iKK-ilK/VSSA(X«-l1itnWii-.VnN0UIS»U'R.S-CHII.I)'SJRIlRI:aill'I'|IIUfim>. I-AKI.Y5OAL UJ.I.SCO OII.CAN 11.1« CAJiRIIOt A IK/ntiiS W/ SlWrS - liARI.VKJRD HOXlvS U)R OYsniOt. (X)nv.j; A •U)»Aa’0 HNS - CARniiOARI) DISIIAYS 01- IJnirn-R.S • MISC. OII. IIN.S - W(X)l)KNU)HACCOllO.\i:S-W(X)I)liNI'0|’mili.S-OIJ)WINlX)WS-lARI.Y IlyWIllRS (USA. M.COV. IHX’.) - HUNDUiS Ol-CASII IK)X MAa\ZINIS (IliAlURINO liLVLS A (inilJiS) -Uli;,MA(lAZiN|i.S-lXXUAMI-S-OUlRlX'ORU11AmS-niKUSinNNlil«(MiririN'niHUOXi - VINIVUii: lU-IJ’liONI; IVXRIi» (JUKI-HOX .STYIJ’, IHV.) - MARHI.H T0|‘ IIAUVNCU SCAU' - SlKxnilR MARi« KS - lURlX’AC.lvS - I'Ol.rtlCAt. SKINS - Mr.RirA JmiiAl) IX»R HANDIJj - mM’s II ASUr JAR - RR JACKS - HXSTCAKIXS - Sia.liiR’S SIXIAR JAR - OCC. JAIV\N - I-S.SO HARRH. - Al)VJKamSU!\SS-J'A»iHU\mJ.nUl1UuS-R/\i'f)RS-llARI.YI>UNaiII0AKI«AI'UU.TA»S-NA W RR WAlli<IN(i CAN - UDm-; MRIiKINiJ - NUWi VI-J.VIH- - I.INIiN.S- IICTURaS - »Uti. WSVH - CKiAR - CAST IRON hJIS A IVV.NS - .MIIX (lOrrnJ: CARRIIiR - UNOHiN'm) I'AII-R ••K)IS'-R(xni!lJa<IK/|'nj-;-Ii.\RI.VaX)KlliJAK (SAl'ARiANlMAl.S)-CAKIK)l‘TRAY-l'A*irA‘mc VIsnACI-; 11>\ .ShT IN ORKilNAI. CARRYIN« IIASKhT- j-ARl.Y CHIU)’.S CIIAIR.S - IIOR.SH HAMH a)l.l.\R.S.SMlRRUI«-noRSIil)RA\VNlU)W-CRaS.S(Xn-ACWSSHUCKSA\\7;.Ol43TOYANIOl)Vj'AlRnw\NI-.S - mS1 MIX A (rniliR IvXRl.Y 1‘AJNT IMXiK-S • HOY .SCX)in-|IRlM HAT- l-AlrON CAMl-RA •* (M J) HASril-Ul. A 1«)XIS« C.U)VliS -2 CIIIUVS HOW A ARROW Sin>* IN 1111! HOX • l-HH.TX)R ShT • lWIS.SOAI-IU)XI)li(HYCAR.VI.Vr/\Cil:IORMAI.WIiARACCIi.SSORII« IJ<«A.IUK hh.lamNnitK^ MAX m m -a "a v m n ~ si-innino whih. • oak s- iixx)r mode-iSI l(A\ C/VSI; - OAK W/\R|)KO»H - OAK DRIiSSI^< W/ MIRROR - IRON lU-DS - 01.11 SCllOOt. DBSKS - 4 ()AKThAC'KniAIRS-Min'/\l.l'()«CII(!IJ|J|3<-MI:TAI.aiAIR.S-IUX)RRAI)IO-MITAI.-l-|)HA\MiRlllXS(ICAlMNinX-i1l()l11N(niUX:KTAIIlJ--W(X)l)SlOVlUCASTm0NUA1>i1\- CA.«rr IRON n R IH ^ C Ii IW S IS - I-INAMWJJ) W (X)|) (XX)K .S’lOVI; - K X » » SAH-- - W x S HARRia.SANAll.KliiS.2(lRiaiAn-MANlU« iUJUKSAIl. \\OOPIJ«J ,MI.SC. 1 Aim iixnc ••JOII.S'NV MOUSI! . 1RANSI.L'CI;NT (¡IASS WINIX)W 111^-K.S - CHAIN I INK ll^a:-ClUCKrNAIX4SS1RK-in.UMI«S«lWrni-NUMia<()US(/nH;RUTnS(S|ARI)^^ M liilfU w .nc^ ^ ' JACK - i\mi(uiiI<i.\%(» nu ivki кr|||M)WAl>кwu.^(м AhVM‘4> 4lriNlMIA0’\StMt|HIM1tWIUI'hlM\M ACIIIHMy I«1 \tf SM lt<«HIVtlH IIItUJ lUU l>0«(n«il- itNUvirn AVAjlAhlJ.AII A.V«iir<IJ.UNI^I»Uil VMl smK.SlU.<il (IhUCIWlHI L e in b a c h A u c t io n & R e a H y , L L C OWNER / AUCTIONEER / BROKER I APPRAISER • TODD A. UIN8ACH ASSISTED BY AUCnONEER MIKE HUTCHENS, NCAL ))6922 -THE ESTATE S m X E M E rfT PROFESSIONALS'' AMTiOUESCOllECllDLES-FAnM MACHINERY nEAL ESTATE-BUSINESS LOUIDATIONSwww.lelnbachauctlons.com N.C.A.L. 16871. N.C.A.F.L #0860. N.C.R.e.L. « 154040. N.C.R.E.O.L, #100022336-764-5146 Three At DCCC On Scholarships Three Dnvie re.sldenis nre utteniling Duvid.son County Commu nity College with the benefit of a .scholiir.ship: • Samuel Spiich of Advance, the Margaret C. Wood.son Scholar- .shlp Fund; • Bryn Turner of Advance, Ihe DCCC Foundation High School Scholar.ship: and • Carlo.s A. Arauz of Mocksvillc. the Kaliiie Goodman Scholar.siiip. NR A Banquet April 29 At Bermuda Run Tiic Davie County National Rille A.ssociation Chapter will have a baniiuct at BerniiKla Run Country Club beginning at 6 p.m. on Thur.sday, April 29. In addition to the meal, there will be an auction and raffles for rifles, shotguns, handguns and other prizes. All proceeds will stay local, including Ihe support of Hunter Safety Teams at Davie High and North and South Davic middle schools Tickats are .$35. Call Andrew Brock at 998-3166 or Bobby Shellon nt 75l-.‘!62«. P O a k HavciR R e a № s U nd-S.72A cr«9- HddenMttKtow-Advance 1111,000 BiAMitoUI-IOBcro. In tornitccslon-llMOO(336)751-2055 .. лл Ж Им Vrfhy M - Wd MinMneil L*e I tomo & Ge# Соптжи1у. 40П ЗОА o w 3.ÎOO S f 00 laàe F cm rflR & t)R. 3 Fm «). frésh baM mwi biga fwrdacfc. g m t Ы Ц4а.»00 S22 EM t LA« Dr • ONE levct 4QR ЭОЛ. ipeckM & сумл ftpl^ vaiAH сУН)-on bet. raw ЬпМ fioca den. lunch úoon teadng to ptWaM pato c o v e r e d t o 2-wrçnr -tISUOO 2M Mawfl Or - 3ÜR a iA lots of room, M»uña WfwQ# Wifcln i*»*l Í i n Ftmwl Wng A il(*i«.Ucl»nbtond. laundry tt/dok. now dccK cuto саЫп on pcopetï, & «eckrted le.MO t (7 S*Mom F«m Ü1 • Advonc« огм. Ед9 /Ь * 4ÜH .WA, owW г.ЮО SF, Fatxloui аку «oapian. locgo rcom , hugo fin b ^ wA)cdrm, (u№. Bjnwm & deo.patalim)dtdMWttieam- tXMlM &Я M a b w y Я -DMiOMy rm nJohxn FoaluM crawn iruMrv*. '*■ M«, h«ihwod&New isngi А DW, large ur«n twnnl. Qai be». hnced twctrml wAiMtori londKi^Q • S1B.M0 »1Eä«tL^0r'MceCip«C0dl30R 2M. сишт*5 Ile h M hi, 2 B » har^iril cdfc>e. rociürtq ef«Éf РОПЛ beem nt oer*0^ 12120 ttor»09 Udp. ^ IvdKOpe |11I.N0 in W. u tff ÄV# • Chain*v»wv»*~ .-n.«».3 or 4 в а 96A ?60(b6f I Цн1аЫ tMffo. dw r*É« «M na ro(< iM na po r««m ledf«nittuael W W 4f * V«y 4> « to « I t»wn 30R2»A ilmbiBwkto an 1,7 «cm. I«0D covcred doti «Лап. NoilM trcvnd teiM M htfthicoút & ticrdtn Ih^fvTuiu&oeii I7M 00 m ItonsMi AveToütfv Remodetod. Fteth ft Cmsp, Ne* cepel • IN wtfldnra • Vinyl № • ' U eoirtertope • v«(*y - t* frt* 4 • irort Ä гет door» put*?w»/w. prtvjtoM IW.OOO m CovfnetMt DT- М лпсв. Ш . 3L& DA. C aoow ) »iVMTOom dMiQnl Irglvtogrm, tomul (Mnao^vM nvKtonuNB. lopcrato hwtdry, Ю Menen, dcüi. wooded Ы. 2-cif oarepe. 4 motel • H H 300 Ш P^le Valey Wxy - Advunca агм. W el kepi ЗПП?ПА.1ге(|Мсв. рвасеМ&«ос1иМ.ау1оМ1 ffvv oui hupe ШЬоп an abund«ve o( cMnots А Dlen(YC< courttrtop eoaco • tl I4,M0 l u Dr • 2&A. 30 Д 26 ряаоа. 0M tooft. Égbedne, Mp laundry, panby. lâiyiieem. many ЬиОЯп ihtíve, cuMom сЯвсЬ. celfv Ians Bw ou, tice larvtici<?o. great neighbcvtioud- $124,700 Commission as Iowas 3 жQ % Е Е Э Full Service & tremendous advertising.' viww.OakHavenRealty.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy, April 15,2004 - В11 ille r HDVflnCI n.O. TREE TAKE DOWNS Serving Yadkin, Forsyth & Davie Counties Since 1980 Rick Miller Lie. Gen. Contniclor MtAiile: 536-345-Й 551 Jake Miller Mobile: 336-345-8.‘)-lO • Quality Work • Professional Appcartmcc • Buclcct IVuclt • Residential Commercial • Pruning Slump Removal • Fully Insured Iln/.ardous Removal • Lot Clearing • Firewood For Sale References Available HONEST FREE ESTIMATES 9 9 8 -0 8 4 6 o r 9 9 8 -1 9 0 0 or 1-800-CUTTREE sponsored by Davie County Hospital auxiliary Saturday, May is la m - ttp m Clement Grove/Masonic Grouncis Booth space available lo sett crafts, collectibles and gat'd sate items. Contact 751-8362 for further information. Want to know more about any of these fine properties? For recorded information: CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-210-6849 and enter recording # ^ 6 DOWN* l / l , 188.54 Ml. ^ 0 DOWN* ^ ,0 0 8 . 3 0 Mo.' Omu5^ Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Mocksville; 336-751-2222 Clemmons: 336-778-2221 Two Triad Locations! DOWN* / '885.62 Mi. 140 Wflfidorlng Unoают«ч2Л»уг1я#п1«т'сйга1М11и»мпя<Мс»к».^ tirtn i rcmrt nrone «» «■< м cniy (in ejw t»J ft fUv n \ lil tx m m i Uto d tiw»«?«! a«me»e inJ (W31 .’reO) f W wi* y • W n I 9 Dutchman Hills Abiotiiln no«a«oui 3 (\ory hofn« In growing fM»ghboit>ooJin Mocksvlu. grent vroodoiJlot-1 armtH»M (W?r4490í»eco«i«T>(j»iK)e» AH ■lii'"-« CENTURY 2r How RMDerliy* Wiili №11 nrk. Beiti», n ->;il]f ». m Igi liiki tintili likit Hui »10 ON Imrt i In In» To enter, drop by our Mociisvilie or Clemmons Office It’s that ciisy! 0 DOWN* / 'B85.BZmo.* 107 N Hazolwood 239 Charloston RIdgo Rdtl»N<x>nwunde(«t\'/№pc^conuvi Op«nAooiplanc^i«prtvnlo mn»t#f lurtA cioMts. o»» tout, «on* »(iiiy SuKWcftiB k> ti» » w> »MoriefManTW*»»/ icuti (Wàl3535|fl*«)n»ng»Bt01 311« 25(lA(W iW »0) *(M3I ^ DOWN*^ »/•8I0.1BM«.* 270 Poppetntono 'Co'owxiS new con»t(tKl>on' H<ttt^«ood fk>ofir>g, cetam« >lile.tunioom, cnthttdrnlcailingi. borni« room con be ^ Mrthoct (W3M305)«ecOi()ino«801I ^ DOWN*| ^ 7 7 6 . 2 8 M«. 5233 Sylvania ^ DOWN*| / 776.28 m».* У 0 DOWN*l moBHo. ayivuMiu> hit (M>>V tnli iinJ (kvw r«MW honw A« IЦПМ1 nxvT) rorx»U Cní«>tJnn(Jtf*ycn»níp,»Mllf»ÍYaí^rilMurAwwJ bnaenwot ov*m«<d 2 u t -----------, (N«mred 2 ctf uvnoA. Do*vimJ ontl (xai w ujiTCTii wnwi n ivw iiao» M hcmosPsoftii'o t eost ^ 0 DOWN* ^•668.18 tto. ----------------------------186 Sunny Doll Ln130 Popporstono Naw Pttc«'Woll mainlmnwMiomo willtsitfrt footn.Oio.il1kMTi¥ite<auTO»vVi''**taniigkv)r.nw’(iril«r)rilon Lolsol n<o eilrni..,Eloclronic vymUow», wflihfi*«, MO»<hpciJiA nUM»grwi*lp«<. Mi ce.liiv Inni In evory newty “‘Worl .n«tof 151 Winding Creek Rdаж>П(о1ст>сА9п1вЬМГ1М*/а1|в<кжгсу Crfty(4teaictwl«<oare*«t«<M4U*ture.t<(lifcv hrieUliwanni «iir^rrmnrilwyUUenMQcaUavftri (А»>>П1вотНе<*.чЪп^ 3W\slStWnON'.taie\ 3Q EUeha Creok Rd.UnlmiiNid t)onu» toom ove» ontinje Ûie.il IVjor pltin, n<Maht«itK>od oHef« plnyUfW'd. ptcnic «r*n and Mdllung traili (WX);010; nocoiditni • 8521 0 DOWN* / <898.88 MO. DOWN*| / 'вб8.18мв. ✓ 887.82 Mo. 1701 nmoe Church RdVofV ™co Unch riir>ct> «12* лав» tocoled |iiet »«»ot»» Iroin 1-40 Futfba»omenlcofTvl»liwilhMeten«íOrt. 30П1, гПА», CO/Y ‘ion “«1 '«>'«• (W320(M4|#0I31 112 0ovonont Covo•Wn»(-ln clolil» in hH Э Redroom» Hice flow plan. dovolo|>menl hnt wolkit^ Irmi«, piente aran (irvi plnyOtowìtJ 1W3070W) ni>toitl>fitt • B4ÜÍ ^ DOWN* /<806.48 MO.O n l U D ^ SwIcQQaod Wall A McDanlol VO U il VERY OW N HO M ETO W N T E A M ^ y o DOWN*| ^•4M.«8ho.‘ --------------------- 220 Wllkesboro570 Salleburv St. Cwt<to*»wwe*cnuitafMi/on1iBa»v>tt>toi«n»ti»kk«Lov#V titiloftall fen» tvWt oopnel hiirtMooit ftotv», wttrt« In aMrtMH Orwi wakM On ■*» w*i ivv» •***’ ciwtpAotry wrivrwlte. «(>«00(1« roc»n*. Intide you I d<»cov»r AJiioMrUUian.kttiitynitnu(«('<V.CUire)r)eocAk^tKiait J q DOWN* ^ 4 8 . 7 1 MO.* ^ DOWN* /<687.08 Mo.* 2100 Junction RdnCDUCCDI Ро»»«п 4lh Ixjrm, oHce. pinytoofn' E*ttn room la ciittonVy a M «lumped twntjiy »Alon. (Е(|иргтип1 iwootuil>hi) (inri»9e »(ясп I« 3 «lHbe»1 »ЮМЕ WAnrWITYI (W?nû3W) ReconJiiq t ОЗЯ1 137 Rodwoad RdVoty ci«.vi bnck rnocli v>itM rutiuitl on* CHt< kJk-tKN). ttf4i diwiy (Own («oplnf«. (W3l0680)ítoco.ditiü«e.|71 1372 County Homo Dt.Almost nflw 21»rvaOA l«nio close lo town, two cm nilnchod Qiinoo. (jowed dtlva, covotod bach po<CM. 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A muat *ou' OronI for hot»e». two 135/Ü1 rtocotiJino »0151 Lmo« lol with oulbtiilding*. tW31W3r)R«c<M^no«e2tt .00 Acre BBedPoomi 2 Bath 343 WlllboonoN«. double*»^* ot^t'Ke tot Ga<d«n tub WóSt«t Bwh (WI20292) 171,000 111 Mot» ВГ0020 Lono N«w tItUngl AIMM lewl 2 [in 2 EIA tm w m Mockivile.lW 320ioe).8?Jl Acreage BBetlroon»IBath 2527 US Hwy 64fk e 49» iKie latm M \ 0« toad (toiMao*. bnm* »rd oirtbu-idcrq. tfood pajtuie land lof ho»M»t nrxJ caitie (1«к tsnch ikIvkM» baмл^•t^< (W309U6) (309,000 Acreage 2 Bettraomi 2Bathi 106 Wildwood Lane49>Actet HouteC*>no»o>Oin'atii'corK).l>ort (W3liei?| t3Se.000 Y O U R VERY O W N H O M E T O W N T E A M O F R EA L ESTATE PR O FESSIO N A LS oiooa^iswM.Aii moms res^d R«|ii Ititpt MtlUJ rt) II crtirttntoivil S/I AfIM, 2.75S Магуш. Сн».* ^ i"- !'•''«» • Yi'iir T l..«. ftitti $0 Г>)лп »’ityrnmit. f'nytiMinl Is pmiotMl and «dutoM (xif/ fUit«» .»xl pricuKj sii>wtUoclwx>) Ceito«twli4liotrtf4^.6 Я4Ч Al’n (:аЯ nob Clui't.li. П1L A Atwxi.iUis ill (1К1)712-14.|4 loi inoro miortisjicn No C iu A N i r i i M o i t i 4 : , w : i i P r u d e n t i a l Absolute Real Estate. Carolinas Realty Clemmons/Davie Co. Office - 336.714.4400 Я77.371.5822 Winston-Salem Office - 336.748.2000 ’ . 800.B10.477e www.prudentiaicarolinas.coin Agem Roslet 4021-H WhItlawayCI. $83,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 130 BiontwoadOi $134,900 Dorothy Hall 640-2800 3223 Bermuda Village $140,000 Olorla Matthews 714-4405 117 Windsor Circle $144,900 Kristina Farrell 714-4417 4312 Riverside Or $147,800 Gloria Duckworth 714-4425 123 Spyglass Drive $169,000 Bov Supple 918-2827 134 Cedarwoed $171,900 Shortl Coram 609-0019 Aa#ey Fu^*пvггl Aodfeo Suggs Both Atkinsoi BevSupp'-«BoMieMtndwrall ChwyiFiok Oofottfy rb" OofiaDuOiworthGlofiaMiUmn ItyEgtuni KaiiyNlps Kristma Farrell LauaViivs MadilalenjAgnoli PalKnnamon S<rKftaH9drick Sandra Johnson Sandy Oyioii SherilCtfam 7M44CO 714.4416 П44420 Ш Ш 714.4415 782.24M 940Í800 7144425 7144405 6&53961 ai3&335 7144417 ТЦ4422 7144427 717.B356 3452302 714.4408 287.8630 9» 0019 648 Barroclllf Road $179,900 Andrea SuBQS 714*4416 303 Hollybrook Dr $199,950 Kathy Phllllps 813-5335 6050 OroenhavBi) Dr $204,900 ShorrI Gorman 000*0019 12 Stonegate Village Qiove $219,900 Sherri Coram 909-0019 6260 Hamptonburg Bd $217,500 Kathy Phillips 813-5335 123 Fox Run Drive $218,000 Bev Supple 910-2827 6055 Lako Dale Way $259,500 PatKlnnamon 717-8356 2B0 Hlverbend Dr • $260,000 Do« Suppla 616-2627 .ТТ.; n».iin lincili n . WB8 ODD ^ M O a k Breve » $289,500 1908 Westhitor Dr • $297,6110 104 Arboretum И • $299,900 262 Blveibeml Dr • $298,900 145 Broadmoor • $305,000 4455 Batlln Knoll Ln $2B8,BU0 8»tid» D»«on 287-8630 Bov Supiile 018-2027 Olorla Matlhowo 714-4405 Olorla Matthews 714-4405Kiistlna Farrell 714-4417 PatKlnnamon 717-0368 3S Bemuda Dun West • $397,500 SliottI Ceram 909-0019 АЛ InftpmlmlV »n«i « 14 «aW m r t « ol Hi. Praihrtil M !¡a» АИйм. B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, April 15,2004 D avie D ateline P U B L I C N O T I C E S Fundraisers Saturday, April 17 Ciant Vurd Sale & llrcaklast, ul Jcricho-Hardison Rurilun Club (Greenhill Rd.. Mock.svillc) Vendors wanted,free ouldoorspaccssti llnvall- nble. Contact Jim @ 751-3712 lo re serve a free space. BrcakriLst.al Wesley Chupel UMC, hnm and sausage mid all tlie trim mings, 6:30-10 a.m. Counlry llrcakfatt, nt Smith Grove Methodist Church, U.S. 158 - 6:.10- 9:30 a.m„ ham, tenderloin, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, biscuits, orange juice, and coffee. Pnncakc Supper, 5-8 p.m., ol 492 BearCreckChurchRoad,Mocksville. Local gospel entertainment, cosl; do nation only. /1 Relay F'or Life Team Eveiil; Bear Creek 8 a /J lls l Church. Saturday, April 24 Spring Tour or Mninc.s, by Mocksville Garden Club, 10 a.m. tiM p,m. Tickets available at local mer chants: $10 in advnnce, $12 dny of tour. Thursday, April 29 Friends of NRA ■''undralscr, ban- quet/rnffle nt Oermudn Run Counlry Club, 6 p.m. For tickets & info: An- drcwBrock998-3166/Bobby Shellon 751-5628. Saturday, May 22 Storchou.<iC For Jesus Aucllon, be- gins9a.m.ai Masonic Picttic Grounds (behind Brock gym, N. Main St.) All proceeds go lo building fun for new Storehouse. Questions, donations, pick-up,s; 751-2209,492-5899, 751- 2826,or 751-1060. Reunions Saturday, April 24 Ilnrncyca.sllryBarncy Keunlun, at Fork Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, Hwy. 64 between Mocksvillc & Lex ington.Social time4;30p,m.,covcred dish dinner 5 p.m. (you bring drink.s/ ice, plates & utensils). Please bring fnniilyinfomintion,pictures,nndolhcr infonnation to share. Contnct: Gnidy Barney (336) 998-5007 or Allie Bnmoyeastle Richardson (336) 724- 2810. Religion Saturday, April 17 Cnifl Ilrollivrs, at Bixby Presbyte rian Church, 6:30p.m.,you're invited to hear this gospel quartet from Ixwisville.BencntsHospiceof Dnvie County. Sunday, April 18 l)cnconc.ss Annuni Dny, at Cedar Creek Bapt. Churcli, begins 3 p.m. with guest speaker. Craft Urulhcrs, from Ijjwisville, at Ml. Olive UMC, 3521 Wyo Rd., 6 p.m., refre.shments nnd fellowship af terwards. To benefit Relay For Life. Special Events Every Friday Night JamSc&slaa<i,at Shefneld Music Hall, cnll 492-7417 for info. Begins Monday, March 8 Free Spunlsh Clas.scs, nt E. Dnvic Bnpt Church in Bermuda Quay Shop ping Cenler, Advance. Classes held 6;30-8 p.m. ench Monday evening. For info and registration; 998-5584. Saturday, April 17 Piedmont Antique Swap Meel, al Masonic Picnic Grounds, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Celcbrullon of Life Banquet, by Davie Pregnancy Care Cenler, 6 p.m., at Jerusalem Bapt. Church, Mocksville. Friday, April 30 Let’s Tulk, presented by Cancer Ser vices, 11:30 u.m. til 1 p.m. ut Davie Co. Library. Topic; Essential Steps to Coping With Stress for cancer survi vors & caregivers. Program & lunch free. Registration rcciuircd. Cnll 760- 9983 10 register. Saturday, May 15 Huge Open Air Exlriivagnnai, by Dnvie Hospital Auxiliniy, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., Clement Grove/Masonic Grounds. Booth space to sell crafts, collectibles, and yard snie items. Con tact; 751-8362 for more info. Friday, May 21 Jammln’ On The Si|Uurv,6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksville. 2nd Wind Bnnd.clnssical rock. Dates to Remember Saturday, April 17 Upward Socccr Weekly Game, ut Central Davie field on Campbell Rd., lOn.m..coaches, voluntccrs'.nndplny- ers mocti ng for wcvkly gume, fun, nnd ( Christiun fellowship. Everyone wel come. Cnll 751-1651. Sponsored by Blaise Bapt. Church. Knhles Clinic, sponsored by Davie Fann Bureau. AlFamiland Vet Clinic, noon til 2 p.m. Shots given by Dr. Robin Brock. Location: Intersection of Hwy. 64 and 901, Mocksville. A very low fee will be chnrged. Deinocralic Parly Prcsldenllnl Nomlnnling Cnucas, at Mocksvillc Town Hnll, 8 a.m. til noon. Voting will take about five minutes. Davie Democratic County Convention at I p.m. after eausas. Monday, April 19 Cruise In, Main St. in downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m.. 50/50 drawing held cach time, and DJ plays fnvorite music. Sponsored by Piedmont Clas sic CARS Club. Friday, April 23 American Ked Cross Blood Drive, at Dnvie High School, 8:45 a.m. til 1:45 p.m. Call 724-0511 to schedule appt. Monday, April 26 Davie Kcscue Squad Free Hcollh Class,at new facilityonCounly Home Rd. Nntional Child Safety Seat In Association w/DavieCo. Health Dept. & N.C. Highway Patrol, 7-9 p.m. FlllngForElecled omce,open at 12 noon at Board of Elections office. Saturday, May 1 Rabies Clinic, sponsored by Dnvic Farm Bureau. At Animal Hosp. of East Dnvic, 12:30 p.m til 2:30 p.m. Shots given by Dr. Emily Roberson. Locntion:5l62U.S. l58,Advance.A very low fee will be chnrged. Monday, May 3 . Crul.sc In, Mnin St. in downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m., 50/50 drawing held cach time, and DJ pinys favorite music. Sponsored by Piedmont Clas sic CARS Club. Friday, May 7 FillngfarElccle(IOfncc,closesnt 12 ncwn, Board of Elections office. Meetings Tuesday, April 20 Kappa ECA, 7 p.m., at Davie Acad emy Comm. Bidg. Sara Koontz to lead nnd host. Open to public. Thursday, April 22 DavleCo. Republican Women,5:30 p.tn, at Parker cS Parker Law Firm, 854 Valley Road, Mocksville. Come join us. Tuesday, April 27 Woodmen of llie World Lodge 323, 7:30p.in., nt Dnvie Academy Comm. Bidg. Thursday, May 20 CenlerPolnl Human Services Area Board Meeting, changing liKation starting this meeting. Meetings will be nl office complex nl 4045 Univer sity Pkwy. Winslon-Salcm. Ongoing Humane Snclely of Davlc Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each monlh, at office Yadkinville Rd. be hind cnr wash. 751-5214. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of ench monlh,6:30p.m., nt 1958 llwy.fiOl S. Contact J. Renfro at 284-4664 for more info, Duvie Counly Diabetes Support Croup, last 'niiirs. of every month, 7- 8;30p.m.,ntDavieCo.PuWicLibrary Small Conference Room. Info; 751- 8700. Recreation For more information on these events, call 751-2325. Line Dancing Farmington Communily Center. Ev ery Tuesday. Cost; .$2. Instructors; Steve & Linda Hatley. Formore info, call 751-3848. Rec Club Before ($ 15)or nfter ($25)sclux)l nnd oul of school programs. Registration open. GoodTlmersSquareDance Dance Ussons $5 per monlh. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ethel m 998-3837. Silverstriders W alk Club Seniors, 50 und up, M-F, 6;30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out tuc.sdays and TIuirsdays, $7 per day. $40 per month. The Dance Company Mon.,Tues.,Wed.,&Sut.Cull Emily Robertson, 998-5163. YMCA Ppr more informnlion, call 751-9622 br j^sit Davie Family YMCA. W ater Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. j\ll ages. Call for class types* times. Swim Lessons Clioose from 4 wk.,’ Sal. nioming or privute lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for cla,ss times. Karate-Cairucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Tliurs., 6:00,6:45 p.m. Gymnastics Fridays3;30-4;30p.m.Cost$20mem- beni/$30 non-members. Sunshine Club For all older active adults. Fun, fel lowship, good news. We do mothly pot luck luncheons with a speaker. Cost $ 10 members/$20 non-members. Healthy Kids Day was held April J, 9-11 n.m. Children of all ages join in on fun & participate in different activities & games. Cost: free. Church Teen Night was helil April 3, 6:30-10 p.m. De signed to enable parents to have evening out while children enjoy the Y. Activities includc swimming, arts & crafts,games & movie. Dinneraiso served. Cost; $7 members, $10 non members. Family Night April 17, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Treat your family to evening at Y having dinner, piayinggames,swimming, and more. Cost $2 per person (5 and under free). Parents Night Out Л/)г//9,6:30-10:30 p.m. Program de signed lo enable parents lo have evening out while children enjoy Y. Swimming, nrts, crafts, games and a movie. Dinner served. Cost $7 mem- bcrs/$ 10 non-members. Middle School Mania April /0,provides fun & safeeiiviron- ment for 6-8th graders, swimming, basketball, pixil, ping-pong. Cost: $5 mcmber/non-meniber. Teen Volleyball Clinic April 16,9a.m,-1 p.m. 7th-12th grad ers, space limited, register nt front de.sk. Cost: free lo members, $5 non- members. Teen Volleyball League April IS-May 29, 7lh-l2lh graders, practices Tues, nights, gumes Sat, af- temoons.CosI; $30mcmbcrs/$50non- members. Seniors All Senior Acllvilics take place at DavicCounty SeniorScrvices located in the Brock Building on North Mnin Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted.Cnll 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunehbox, M.T.W , 11;.30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, Enst Room ofSeniorServices,M,W,F,8;30n.m. Quilling,every Monday, IOa.m.,Ea.st Rixim. Scrabble,every Monday, I p.m„Craft Room. Bridge,Tuesdays Ip.ni. & Fridays 2 p.m., Ea.st Room. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m.. East Room. Scrapbooking, 2nd Tue.sday, 2 p.m. Pulnl Class, Wednesdays, 8:30 a.m.. Craft Room. Dr, Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks on Monday, 8:30 a.m.,Craft Room. *Dr.Dum will not he at Sr, Ser\'iees this maiilti. Ills iie.xl visit will he May 24lh. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, al 10:45 a.m. in tlie Nutrition Site. Sr.Cliorus,Tliursdays, 10 a.m.,Easl Room. Tal Chi Clossvs, Tuesdays, 10-11 a.m.. Nature’s Gifis,Cla.ss size lim ited,call Sr. Services nl 751-0611 lo pre-register. Every Thursday Crally Ladies, activity at Sr. Ser vices, 10 a.rn.-12 noon, in Ihe Craft Room. Call 751-0611 for more info. Silver Health Exercises, 10 a.m„ al McKkPlucc,40l N.MuinStreel.Gpen 10 any senior. Every W ed, thru June 2 Exercising With Arthrills, P.A .C.E. (People Witii Arthritis Can Exercise) Unrn basic, gentle routines. 10 a.m. Open to all ages. No charge. Please 751-0611 to pre-register. Wed., May 19-June 16 Ea.sy Compullng Гог Seniors, at DCCCMocksvilleCnmpus.Cosl;$IO if 60 yrs. or older and a Davie resident. Otherwise cost is $40. Register at college campus, 1205 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville or by phone 751 -2885. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop 11 by the office, at S. Mnin St. across from Ihe courthouse. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant lo N.C.G.S. 105-322, the Davie County Board ol Equalizalkin and Review will meet as required by law. To hear, upon request, any and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed ior taxa tion In Davie Counly, wilh respect lo Ihe valuation of such property, or the property of others, and to fulfill other duties and responsibili ties as required by law. TIME OF MEETINGS Tha Board will convene (or Its (irst meeting on Tuesday, May 4, 2004 al 7:00 p.m. The Board will adjourn lor the purpose ol accept ing requests lor hearing at Its last meeting on Tuesday, May 25,2004 at 7:00 p.m. Meetings will begin promptly at 7:00 p.m. In Ihe Commis sioners Meeting Room of Ihe Davie County Adminislralion Building. Requests for hearing must be received no later than (Inal adjourn ment which Is scheduled (or Tues day, May 25,2004 al 7:00 p.m. In Ihe event of an earlier or a laler adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper. The schedule (or the hearing o( appeals which were timely (lied will be posted at the office o( Ihe As sessor, serving as Clerk lo the Board, and will also be provided to Individuals and organizations that have requested notice pursuant to N.C.Q.S. 143-318.12. All requests lor hearing should be made to; Mary Nell Richie, Clerk to the Davie Counly Board o( Equaliza tion and Revie, 123 South Main Street, Davie Counly Administra tion Building, Mocksvillo, NC 27028. Telephone; (336)751-3416, I^ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuani lo Seclion 8-3.9.9(B) of Ihe Town ol Mocksville Zoning Ordinance there will be a PUBLIC HEARING belore Ihe Zoning Board ol Adjustment on Thursday, April 29, 2004 al 7:00 p.m. In the Mocksville Town Hall. The (ollow ing Item is scheduled to be heard; Avgol America Inc. has applied (or a Special Excepllon Permit to reduce the minimum number o( parking spaces required (or a manufacturing operation due to building expansion. This property is locaied at 178 Avgol Drive, o(( the west side o( Salisbury Road (Hwy. 601 South) and is (uriher described as Parcel 31.02 o( Davie County Tax Map J-4. A sign will be posted on the above listed property to advertise the hearing. All parties and Inter ested cilizens are invited to attend the public hearing at which lime they shall have an opportunity to present evidence and testimony In (avor of or In opposition to the peti tion. Prior to Ihe hearing, all per sons Interested may obtain addi tional information on this pelition at the Development Services Depart ment, Davie County Adminislralion Building, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 between Ihe hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751 -3340. John S. Gallimore Development Services NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS * Having qualllled as the Execu tor ot the Estate ot JOHN NORMAN NORTON, SR., late of Davie County, this is to notlly ail persons having claims againsi said esate to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 15lh day ol July, 2004, being three (3) months Irom the (irst day o( publication or this nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said eslale will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 15th day ol April, 2004. John N. Norton, Jr., EXEC 7605 Losl Tree Road Wilmington, NC 28411 NORTH CAROLINA ‘‘■'•S’'"" DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as the Execu tor of the Estate ol ROBERT JACK SON CHILDRESS, SR., late of Davie Counly, Ihis Is to nolKy ail persons having claims against said esate lo present Ihem lo the under signed on or belore Ihe 8lh day ol July, 2004, being three (3) months Irom the (irst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar o( Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslale will piease make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day o( April, 2004. Margaret M. Childress 172 River Hill Drive Bermuda Run, NC 27006 4-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY OOSP31 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OFTRUST EXECUTED BY WILLIAM MCBRIDE AND ANITA MCBRIDE DATED MAY 15, 1998 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 277 AT PAGE 155 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO LINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order o( Ihe Clerk o( Superior Court and under and by virtue o( Ihe power and aulhorlly conlalned In Ihe above-relerenced deed o( trust and because ot de- (ault In the payment ol Ihe indebt edness thereby secured and (all ure lo carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein conlalned and, pursuani lo demand of Ihe owner and holder ol Ihe In debtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned subslllute trustee will expose (or sale at pub lic auction to Ihe highest bidder (or cash at the usual place ol sale at tha county courthouse oi said county at 10:00 A.M. on April 28, 2004 the (ollowing described real eslale and any olher Improvements vyhich may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particu larly described as (ollows; First Tract; Beginning at an Iron pin In the northern right o( way margin ol a dedicated road. South west corner o( John L. Hill (Plat Book 2, Page 75) and running Ihence wllh Ihe northern right of way margin of said road south 62 degrees 0 minutes 0 seconds West ■ 177.61 leet to an Iron pin; thence North 05 degrees 05 minutes 17 seconds West 194.18 feel o an iron ' pin; thence Soulh 84 degrees 04 minutes 14 seconds East 90.0 feet to an iron pin In John Hill's line, thence with Hill’s line South 40 de grees 0 minutes 0 seconds East 13.50 leet to the point and place ol beginning and containing 0.459 acre, more or less, and being a por tion ol the revision ol Lots 9 througti 12, Edison Nursery Development. See Plat Book 3, Page 116, Davie Counly Registry. Togelher with the above de scribed lands there Is conveyed a perpetual easement of ingress and degrees 60 (eel In width leading Irom Iho above described lands In having as Iis northern margin Ihe lollowing described and: Beginning at the Southwest cor ner o( the above described 0.459 acre tract and running thence South 62 degrees 0 minutes 0 sec onds West 256 leet to a point in the Eastern right ot way margin ol SR 1308, said easement ol Ingress and egress to be appurtenant to the above described 0.459 acre tract and to run with Ihe same In the hands ol all persons whomsoever. For relerence see Deed Book 118, Page 197. Second Tract; Beginning ¿1 an Iron pin in the line ol John L. HilU Jimmy Jolly, Northeast corner (Deed Book 118, Page 197) and runs thence with Hill line North 40 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds West 50.00 feet to an iron; thence Soulh 63 degrees 11 minutes 01 second West 64.29 feet to an Iron, Flowers corner (Deed Book 88, Page 109); Ihence with Jolly line Souih 84 degrees 04 minutes 14 seconds East 90.00 feet lo the be ginning, containing 1,565 square feet, more or less, as surveyed December 20, 1982, by Tutterow Surveying Service. For reference see Deed Book 151, Page 551. Parcel II - Beginning at an ex isting Iron pin. Northwest corner ot Anita J. Wood (Deed Book 153, Page 561) and running Ihe follow ing courses and distances; North 01 degs. 33 min. 03 sec. West 100.66 (eel to a placed Iron pin. Southeast corner of Hubert R. Blackburn (Deed Book 147, Page 104-108); thence Soulh 40 degs. 00 min. 00 sec. East 93.50 (eel to an existing Iron pin; Ihence South 63 degs. 11 mln. 01 sec. West 64.29 feet to Ihe point and place ot beginning, containing 0.067 acre, more or less, and being a portion o( Parcel 66 ot Tax Map G-3-3. And being more commonly known as; 189 Murphy Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner ot the prop erty, as reflected on Ihe records ol the Register ol Deeds, Is Anita Jewell Wood aka Anita McBride. The property to be offered pur suant to Ihls notice ot sale Is being ottered tor sale, transfer and con- ■ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther Ihe Trustee nor Ihe holder ol Ihe note secured by the deed ot trusl/securily agreement, or bolh, being lorecjosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents .or authorized representa tive ol either Trustee or the holdet ot the nole make any representa tion or warranty relating lo the tills or any physical, environmental, heallh or safely conditions existing In, on, at or In any way relating tc any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made sub ject to all prior liens and encum brances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but nol llrh- ited to any transfer tax assoclaleo with the foreclosure, tor paying, II any. A deposit ot five percent (5%) ot the amoUnt ot the bid or seven hundred titty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is requlrec and must be tendered In the form ot certified funds at the time of Ihe sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law..Followlng the expiration of the statutoiy upset period, all remain ing amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date ot this Notice Is April 6,2004. ELIZABETH B. ELLS Ofl ' DAVID W. NEILL Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 30C Charlotte, NC 2826S (704) 333-8107 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Notice ol Branch Opening Application ot Southern Com munity Bank and Trust In Winston- Salem, Forsyth County, North Carolina, tor authority to establish a branch tacllity at 6290 Towncenter Drive,- Tax Block 4236A, Lot 11n Clemmons, Forsyth County, lo be known as the "Clemmons Branch," has been liled. with the Commissioner of Banks to be processed In accordance with Rule 4 NCAC 3C.0201 and has been tiled wilh the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. The public Is Invited to submil written comments on this applica tion to the Commissioner ol Banks, 4309 Mali Sen/Ice Cenler, Raleigh, NC 27699-4309. The comment period on this application will end 14 days from dale ol publication. Tho Commleeloner ol Banks will , consider comments, received'' ' wilhin Ihe commertl period. Any person wishing to commeni on this application may file his or her comments, in writing, with the Regional Director ol the Federal Deposit Insurance СофогаНоп at Its Regional Olllce located at Suite 1600, One Atlantic Center, 1201 West Peachtree Street, N.E., At lanta, Georgia 30309-3449, belore processing ot the application has been completed. Processing will be completed no earlier than the 1S"* day toiiowlng either the date ol Ihe last required publication or the date of receipt ol the application by the FDIC, whichever Is later. The period may be extended by the Regional Director for good cause. The nonoontidentlal portion of the application file is available (or In spection wilhin one day (ollowing the request tor such tile. It may be inspected In the Corporation's Re gional Olflce during regular busi ness hours. Photocopies ot Infor mation In the noncontldentlal por tion of ttie application file will be made available upon request. A schedule of charges tor such cop ies can be obtained from the Re gional Oftice, NORTH C/\ROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 04 J 6 IN RE; O'Shea Marica Peck, a minor child Cicero Henry Jones, Senior, and wife, Peggy C. Jones, Petitioner (grandparents) Thomaslna Jones, Respondent (mother) TO; The Unknown Father ot O'Shea Marica Peck NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRQCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been tiled in Ihe above-captioned mat ter. The nature dl the rellel being sought is ^s follows: Petition lor Ihe Termination ol Parental Rights. You are required to make de fense to such pleading no later than May 17, 2004, and upon your fail ure to do so, Ihe party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought. This the 2nd day ol April, 2004. Michael J. Parker, NCSC #14263 ■ Attorney lor Plalnlift 854 Valley Road, Suite 200 Mocksville, N0 27028 Telephone: 336-751-1890 Fax: 336-'/51-7190 4-15-31П DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April IS, 2004 - В13 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Personal Representative ot the Es'tate ol WILLIAM E. REPKE, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, the under signed does hereby notify ail per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims againsi estate to present them to the attorney tor the estate as set forth below, on or before Ihe 2nd day ot July, 2004, or this no llce will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, lirms and corporations Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 1st day ot April, 2004. William M. Repke Arthur E. Repke Co-Personal Representatives Estate ot William E. Repke Victoria P. Brenner Process Agent and Attorney tor the Estate ROBBINS MAYS RICH LLP 120 Applecross Road PInehurst, NC 28374 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quallfled as Ihe Executor ot the Estate ot GLADYS MAY COLLEY, late ot Davie County, this Is lo notlly all persons having claims againsi said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 1st day ot July, 2004, being Ihree (3) months from the first day ol publica tion or Ihls nollce will be pleaded in bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons In debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 1st day ol April, 2004. Norman Larry Carlton, EXEC 326 Shutt Road Advance, NC 27006 4-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as the Executor ot Ihe Estate of ERNA S. TRACY, lale ol Davie Counly, this Is lo notify all persons havlrig claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before №e 25lh day ot June, 2004, being three (3) monlhs Irom Ihe first day of pubilcallon or Ihls nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate Will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 25th day ot March, 2004. Henry P. Van Hoy II, Executor Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Allorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-25-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Ihe Admin istrator ol the Estate ol MICHAEL BROOKS TERRY, deceased, lale of Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ih Is Is to notify all persons, tirms, and corporations having claims against 'said eslale to present Ihem, duly certi fied to Iho undersigned at 201 N. Oak Sireel, Lowell, NC 28098, on or be fore the 8th day ol July, 2004, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will piease make Immediate settlemenl with Ihe undersigned. This the Blh day ol April, 2004. Sarah J. Rich Administrator ot the Estate of Michael Brooks Terry 4-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as the Execu tor of Ihe Estate ot BEATRICE W. RICHARDSON, lale ot Davie Counly, Ihls Is lo notlly ail persons having claims against said estate to preseni them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 1st day ot July, 2004, being three (3) monlhs Irom the first day ot pubilcallon or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said eslale will piease make Imme diale payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 1st day ot April, 2004. Lynda Gross, EXEC 1104 Dumbarton Road Gastonia, NC 28054 Ann Davis, EXEC 2217 Cross Creek Drive Gastonia, NC 28056 NORTH CAROLINA 4-1-4tn DAVIE COUNTY MEETING NOTICE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE COMMISSIONERS BUDGET WORK SESSION The Town of Mocksville Board of Commissioners will hold a bud get work session beginning at 4;00 p.m., Monday, April 26,2004 in the Town Hall Conlerence Room, 171 Clemenl Street, Mocksville, NC. Christine W. Sanders Mocksville Town Manager 4-1.5-1ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Ihe Execu tor of Ihe Estate ot OSCAR MCCLAMROCK, lale ol Davie Counly, Ihis Is lo nolify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 1st day ot July, 2004, being three (3) monlhs from Ihe first day ot publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said esiate will please make imme diate paymenl lo the undersigned. This Ihe 1st day of April, 2004. . Jewell McClamrock, EXEC 112 Mockingbird Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 4-1-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION ERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AIVIENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A ot the General Statutes ot Norih Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board ol Commissioners will hold a Public Room ot Ihe Davie Counly Adrnln- istralion Building, Mocksville, NC on Monday, April 19,2004 at 7:00 p.m. to hear Ihe toliowing request: HILo Enterprises has applied to rezone 2.46 acres of land from Resldenllal (R-20) and Highway Business (H-B) to Highway Busi ness Special Use (H-B-S) for a conlracling business specializing in retaining walls, concrete pavers, drive ways and sidewalks. This property Is located al 1295 NC Hwy 801 North, across from McKnight Road, and is further described as Parcel 95 ot Davie Counly tSx Map C-6. The public Is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor ot, or In opposition to, the above Item. Additional information is available at Ihe Development Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John Gailimore Planning Director . ' 4-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TAKE NOTICE THAT a Joint Public Hearing ol the Town of Mocksville Commissioners and Ihe Board ol Commissioners ol Davie County will be held at 6:00 p.m., Monday, April 19, 2004, In Ihe Commissioners' Meellng Room, Davie County Administration Build ing, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, pursu ant to the provisions ol NCGS §158-7.1 lo consider approprla- lions for the purpose of aiding and encouraging industrial enterprises. The request Is to approve an eco nomic development agreement between the Counly ot Davie, Ihe Town ot Mocksville and Hollingsworth General Partnership., TAKE FURTHER NOTICE thal Ihe appropriations being consid ered are to the property described in Book 355, Pages 141 and 144; Book 198, Page 197; Book 103, Page 693; and Book 78, Page 180 ot the Davie County Registry at an approximate total economic incen tive Investment of $22,720.00 total tor both Ihe Counly and Ihe Town tor each $1,000,000.00 Invested by The Hollingsworth Companies, up to a total of $11,000,000.00 in ad ditional value. In addition, Ihe County and the Town will pay up to $115,000.00 In reimbursement lor additional Intrastructure to the site. The economic Incenlive Inveslment will be conditioned and dependent upon Ihe construction and comple tion by The Holilngsworih Compa nies ot a new 75,000 lo 130,000 square foot Class A industrial facil ity having a cost ol at least $2,000,000.00 and Ihe addition of newjoiis. The source ol the funds will be Irom general revenues. II Is expected thal the inveslment will be returned to the Counly and the Town In tax revenue derived from the project within seven (7) years. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that Ihe benelits lo Ihe public expected to be derived (tom the facility built as a result of the economic devel opment incenlives'lncluda; Ihe en hancement of tax base ot the County and Ihe Town and Ihe an ticipated creation ol Jobs by new Industry. Brenda B. Hunter Davie County Clerk to Ihe Board 4-8-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 03 SP 251 Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a cer tain Deed ot Trust made by Agnes C. Thomas and Frank J. Thomas, by his Attorney in Fact Agnes Cannady Thomas (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Agnes C. Thomas) (Agnes C. Thomas and Frank J. Thomas, both deceased)(Helrs ol Agnes C. Tho mas : Charlsse Cannady Fountain and Deanna Thomas Randolph) lo Gabriel, Berry & Weston, Trustee(s), dated the 25th day ot June, 1996, and recorded In Book 241, Page M3, and Re-Recorded in Book saa. Page 252, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment ot the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, PA having been subsli- luled as Trustee In said Deed ot Trust by an instrument duly re corded In the Olflce ot Ihe Regis ter ot Deeds ot DavIe County, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed lhat Ihe Deed ot Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substltule Trustee will oiler tor sale al Ihe Courthouse Door In the City ot Mocksville, DavIe Counly, North Carolina at 3:00 pm on April 21, 2004 and will sell to Ihe highest bid der lor cash the toliowing real es lale situated In the County ot Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as tol lows; Being known and designated as Lot 293 as shown on the Plat ol Myers Park at Ridgemont, Section Two, as recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 103, In Ihe Olflce ol the Reg ister ot Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, to which relerence is hereby made tor a more particu lar description. Together with im provements locaied thereon; said property being located at 125 ^iue Bonnet Court, Mocksville, North Carolina. Should the property be pur chased by a third parly, lhat per son must pay Ihe tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be ottered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for safe, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS ” Nei ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder of the nole secured by Ihe deed of trust/security agreement, or bolh, being toreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized fepresenla- llve ol either the Trustee or Ihe holder ot the note make any rep resentation or warranty relating to the titie or any physical, environ mental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, al or relating to the ' property being offered for sale, and any and ail responslbiiilies or liabili ties arising out ot or In any way re lating lo any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ot five percent (5%) ol Ihe purchase price, or seven hundred titty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required ut the time of the sale. This 31 St day ot March 31, 2004. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire President H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substltule Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103 Fayetleviile, North Carolina 28302 Case No; 717.69300 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualtiied as Ihe Execu tor ot the Estate ot MAURINE TODD WARD, late of Davis County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said esate to preseni Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 8lh day ol July, 2004, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said esiate will please make Immediale pay menl lo Ihe undersigned. This the 8th day ol April, 2004. C. Maurice Ward 177 Cub Creek Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin 8, Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law ■ Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-8-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained In lhat cer tain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by David Charies Ford and Angela L. Beckstrom In Deed of Trust Book 245, Page 421, and because of default having been made In the paymenl do and per form Ihe sllpuialions and agree ments therein contained, and pur suant to demand of the Owner and Holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed ot Trust, the under signed Substitute Trustee will ex pose tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the property therein described, to wit: BEGINNING at an Iron al Ihe southwest corner of Ihe property ot Bryant McClamroch as described as Tract One In deed recorded in Book 186 al Page 484, Davie Counly Registry, ihence Irom said beginning point along McClamroch's south line, Norlh 65«47'35" Easl 210.01 feel to an iron al Ihe northwest comer ot Tract Two In the alorementioned McClamroch deed; thence continu ing with McClamroch's west line the three (3) lollowing courses and dis tances, to wit; South 18"28'55" East 136.43 feel lo a power pole, Soulh 04'24'40" Easl 84.98 feet to a Iron In the north right-ol-way line ol Shellleld Road (S.R. #1306) and South 04"24'40" Easl 32.00 leet to a point in the centerilne ot Sheffield Road (S.R. #1306); thence along the center ol Shellleld Road (S.R. #1306) Soulh 68»17'15" West 132.51 leet to a point In the center ol Shottleid Road (S.R. #1306), the southeast corner ol property ot Jerry p. McCullough described in deed recorded in Book 187 al Page 921, Davie County Registry, thence along McCullough's easl line Norlh 30'0'35" West 30.32 leet to an iron; thence continuing along McCullough's easl line, Norlh 30»"00’35” West 210.97 teel to the point and place of BEGINNING, conlalning 1.00 acres, more or less, all according to survey ot C. Ray Cates dated Seplember 6,1996. Address ol Property; 1956 Shellleld Road, Harmony, NC 28634 Present Rqcord Owners; David Charles Ford and Angela L. Beckstrom The terms ot the sale are that the real property hereinabove de scribed will be sold (or cash lo the highest bidder and Ihe undersigned may require Ihe successlui bidder lo deposit wllh the Trustee imme diately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit not to exceed the greater p( five percenl (5%) of the amount bid or $750.00. The real property hereinabove described will be sold subject lo any and all superior liens. Including taxes and special assessments. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days lor upset bids as by law re quired. Date and Hour ot Sale: April 27, 2004 al 11:00 a.rn. Place of Sale; Davie Counly Courthouse Dale of Ihis Notice; March 22,2004 William L. Ellison, Jr. Subslllute Trustee 4-15-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BOND ORDEFI AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF NOT TO EXCEED $5,700,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION REFUNDING BONDS, SERIES 2004 OF THE COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA WHEREAS, on June 25, 1996, Ihe Counly of DavIe, North Caro lina (the "County") issued its Gen eral Obligation School Bonds, Se ries 1996 In Ihe original aggregate principal amount ol $7,635,000 (the "Series 1996 Bonds"); and WHEREAS, the Board ol Com missioners ot the Counly of Davie, Norih Carolina has determined Ihal by retunding the Series 1996 Bonds the Counly will oblain subslanllal interest cost savings; and WHEREAS, an appllcalion has been liled wilh the Secrelary ot the Local Governmenl Commission of North Carolina requesting Local Governmenl Commission approval ol Ihe Issuance of the bonds here- Inatter described as required by The Local Governmenl Bond Act, and the Secrelary ot the Local Govern menl Commission has acknowl edged Ihal the application has been (lied and accepted for submission to Ihe Local Government Commission; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Com missioners ot Ihe Counly of Davie, North Carolina as follows; Section 1. The Board ol Com missioners ot the County ot Davie, North Carolina haS ascertained and hereby determines that by refund- ing the Series 1996 Bonds the Counly will obtain substantial Inler est cost savings. Seclion 2. In order lo retund Ihe Series 1996 Bonds, general obli gation retunding bonds ol the Counly ot DavIe, North Carolina are hereby authorized and shall be Is sued pursuani lo The Local Gov ernment Bond Act. The maximum - aggregate principal amount ol Ihe bonds authorized by this bond or der shall be $5,700,000. Section 3. A tax sutticient to pay the principal ot and Inlerest on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected. Seclion 4. A sworn statement ot the debt of the Counly of Davie, Norlh Carolina lias been tiled wllh Ihe Clerk lo the Board ot Commis sioners ot the Counly ol Davie and is open lo public Inspection. Section 5. This bond shall lake ellect upon adoption by Ihe Board o( Commissioners ot Ihe County ot Davie, North Carolina. The foregoing order has been introduced and a sworn statement ol debt has been filed under the • Local Government Bond Act show ing the appraised value of the County ot Davie lo be $2,881,442,550, and the nel debt thereorr, including the proposed bonds, lo be $7,470,000. A lax will be levied to pay the principal of and interest on Ihe bonds it they are is sued. Anyone who wishes to be heard on Ihe questions ot the va lidity ot the bond order and the ad visability ol issuing the bonds may appear at a public hearing, or any adjournment thereof, lo be heid al the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, North Carolina on April 19, 2004 at 7;00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the public hearing can be heid. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk, Board ot Commission ers ot the Counly ot Davie, North Carolina 4-8-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power ot Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by ARNOLD D. MURRAY AND SCAR LET MURRAY lo JERONE C. HER RING, Trustee(s), which was dated on September 30, 1998 and re corded on Seplember 30, 1998 In Book 286 al Page 497, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In Ihe paymenl of Ihe nole thereby se cured by Ihe said Deed ot Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC, having been sub stituted as Trustee in said Deed o( Trust by an'instrument duly re corded In Ihe Oftice of Ihe Regisler ol Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder ot the note evidencing said indebtedness hay ing directed thal Ihe Deed of Trust be loreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor sale at the courthouse door of the counly courthouse where Ihe prop erly Is located, or the usual and customary location al Ihe county courthouse lor conducting the sale on April 29, 2004 al 02;00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Attention Sub Contractors and Suppliers Bids are being accepted for the Shady Grove Elementary and Pinebrook Elementary Addition and Renovation Project on April 21, 2004 at Hendrix-Corriher Const. Co., Inc. Ph: 336-751-5972 Fx; 336-751-4259 Attention Sub Contractors and Suppliers Bids are being accepted for the Davie County High School Restroom Addition and Renovation Project on April 22, 2004 at Hendrix-Corriher Const. Co., Inc. Ph; 336-751-5972 Fx: 336-751-4259 Carolina, to wit; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lol 17 as shown on lh( Map of ALTON PLACE, PHASE 2 as recorded In Pial Book 7, Pagt 14, in Ihe Olfice of the Regisler o Deeds ot Davie County, Nortt Cfaroiina, relerence to which it hereby made for a more partícula description. Save and except any release! or deeds ot release ol record. Said property is commonii known as 140 Savannah Court, Ad vanee, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pa) the excise tax, and the court costt of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu anttoNCGS7A-308(a)(1), A cast deposit (no personal checks) of fiv( percent (5%) ol the purchase price or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollar! ($750.00), whichever Is greater, wil be required al Ihe lime ot the sale. Following Ihe expiralion of lh( slatuloty upset bid period, ail thi remaining amounts are Immedi ateiy due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant lo Ihis Notice ol Sale is be ing ottered tor sale, transfer anc conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations o warranty relating to Ihe lllle or an] physical, environmental, health o salety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being ot tered for sale. This sale is made subjeci to all prior liens, unpaic laxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ot way, deeds ot re lease, and any olher encum brancas or exceptions ot record. To the best of the knowledge anc belief ol the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) ol the property Is/arc ARNOLD D. MURRAY AND WIFE SCARLET W. MURRAY Trustee Services o Carolina, LLC, Substitute Trustee By;------------------------------------- Member/Manager 591{ Oleander Drive, Suite 11! Wilmington. NC 2840Í Phone (910) 392-498Í Fax (910) 392-8051 File No.; FM040223M0894 4-15-2tr UilSSCORVgR MINI-STORAGE For all your Storage needs, choose us! Come l)v to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Forl< C oil todoujl (33G) 908-8810 R o a d R u n n e r To w in g & RECOVERY/ LLC "Fast" Eddie Frank Owner/Operator F ully Insured 336-998-6435336-909-1547 MARSHA’S KOI & WATER GARDENS FOR ALL YOUB WATER GARDEN NEEDSI lyFiinlaiis, Shiilninkins, йапши, Orandiw, PiaaLs & Pond Supplies WW Ul Caiali;iln Rd. Opo„Wal„H,urs„ ,N,.„rb,kai)m ЗЗ6492Т42З 336-492-7423 M,4..ksvillc Attention Sub Contractors and Suppliers Bids are being accepted for the Cooleemee Elementary and Mocksville Elementary Addition and Renovation Project on April 27, 2004 at Hendrix-Corriher Const, Co., Inc. Ph: 336-751-5972 Fx: 336-751-4259 B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2004 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2004 - B15 S L A SiSI FTWTifi PBOFCEABLB Abortion Alternative Employment Employment Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Land For Sale DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center otters conlidenlial & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. IVIake a healthy choice for your Ilf?! Call 753-HOPE lor appointment. Apartments '^IBR, 1BA, APARTMENT- Mocksvllle S425/month HUtXapproved Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Really 751-9400 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE: All brick energy elliclent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished In cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath lloors. l.o- cated In Mocksvllle behind the old Hendricks Furnllure building (now Carolina Precision Machin ery) on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Oflce hours 1-6 M-F&Sat. ID- 12. Phone 751-0168. DEDICATED RUNS EARN S850/$1000 per week. Plus $.02 cents per mile quarterly safely bonus. Home weekends. Benefits: Medical, prescription card, dental, life Ins. 401k. We TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER needed immediately for local hauls. (No overnight, no week end) Class A-CDL required, 3 yrs. mln experience, current DOT medical, clean record a must;require; 2 yrs experience wilh medical, clean record a must; CDL-A Visit: Salem Carriers Dru(Valcohol screening required. 191 Park Plaza Dr.. Winston nsurance, vacation, holl- Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH, 1BR, 1.5 BA, sleeps 4, completely furnished, pool, cable. 910-791-5788 CONDO FOR RENT, May 8-15, 1BR, lull kitchen, sleeps 4 in beaulllul resort Kitty Hawk. $500.00 998-2218.___________ Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD care has opelngs lor all ages, 0-12 yrs. Full-time, Part-time, Drop-in, Before & Afler School and Out ol School Days. 1st & 2nd shift. Open 5;30 am. Flexible hours. Spill shills also. Call Debra, 751 - PLAY (7529) 571 S Main St., Mocksvllle, across Irom Welch’s Funeral Home. STAY AT HOMEmljIherWk^^ children In my home 1st, 2nd and 3rd shills. Please call 909-0528. Com m ercial Property 38 X 50 OFFICE building for rent,1 1900 sq. It,, brick structure, 4 ot- O lices-each approx. 18x18 w/ reception halt and coltee bar. 2 baths. Available March 1.998-5726 VARIOUS COMMERCIAL” PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Co^mpany Realty Condos For Rent 2br, 2ba condo-Clemmons- $800/month Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty _________751-9400_________ Employment COSMETOLOQY/NAIL TECH II you're looking lor a convenient, professional & friendly atmo sphere to service your clientele. Call Karen at "Hall of Beauty". 712-9665 C^USTOMER SERVICE POSF- TIONS PT and FT start at $19.95 Cer hour, training provided. Cali aura @ 931-779-5000 Job 1133. dStaENTRV PERSON needed lull-time/part-tima. Hours 9:30- 1:30 Mon.-Fri. possibly year round. Please DO NOT apply unless you have accounting and computer posting, plus balanc ing, experience. Must have ref erences to verily your expeti- ence. 492-7736 191 Park Plaza Dr., Winston Salem. NC or call 1-800-709-2536. DRIVERS NEEDED, 2 yrs expe rience with clean record CDL, percentage pay, bulk freight, hop per boUoms & live lloor trailers. 336-788-3210, ESTABLISHED CHILD CARE Center has Immediate openings for teachers. HS diploma & cre dentials required. Experience preferred. Send resume w/refer- ences to P 0 Box 485, Mocksviiio, NC 27028 EXPERIENCED CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hours weekly w/overtlme. Must be dependable, No drugs, no hotheads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. E>^RIENCED cook FOR grill room, part-tlme/seml-retlred wel come, apply In person 10ann-3pm M-F, ask lor Sue Lane, Hickory Hill CC, 2251 Hwy 64E, Mocksville, NC 27028. EXPERIENCED SHORT OH- DER cook needed. Apply in per son. BJ’s Counlry Food, 2615 US Hwy 158, Mocksvllle, 998-7290. "Flatbed Tractor Trailer drivers needed. 30-40 cents per mile. Ail types ol loads-some multi stops-Home some nlghls and most all weekends. 3 year Class A CDL experience required. Musi be able to tarp a load. Must pass a drug and physical lest. Some benefits available. It you are a hard worker and looking for good opportunity, please apply at: CURITS E KYLES TRUCKINQ, INC 2105 Needmore Rd., Woodleaf, NC, 27054.Call lor an appointment; 704- 278-3532 Mon.-Fri. 8;00-5;00. Fax resume to 704-278-4709 HELP WANTED-VINYL siding, experience a must, call 998-1322 NEED TWO QUALIFIED CDLheavy machine operators 2-3 yrs experience, begin work Immediately, references. Call 998-8906 leave message. NOW HIRING AT Taco Bell-liiMocksvllle. 751-7031.________ OPTMETRIC ASSISTANT NEEDED lor palient-cenlered, fast-paced private practice. FiT Please lax resume 940-2069. SOCiAtTw^RiTER Ill-Foster Care position with the Davie County Departmenl ol Social Sen/Ices. The worker will be responsible for providing services lo toster children, their lamllles and to foster parents. Will as sume other duties as required. Some on call required. Gradua tion Irom a lour-year college or university is required and prefer work experience In social work lield or related human services fields. Must have a vehicle avallablle lor work and have a valid North Carolina driver’s li cense. Submit a completed PD- 107 and a college transcript ol the highest degree earned to Cindy Justice, Social Work Supervisor, Davie County Departmenl of Social Services, P O Box 517, Mocksville, NC 27028. Tele- phon0-336-751-88OO. Applica tion Deadline: April 26, 2004 be fore 5:00PM Equal Opporlunily Employer C A S H [PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur Boitick 336-492-5982 I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 A U C T I O N Satmxlay, A p ril 17 • l():()()A M Personal Property of Mary King DIsher (Mrs. Conrad Franklin DIsher), deceased, 2840 81, Claire Rd., Winslon-Salem, NC 27106_____ Difecti(in>: Tukc Silas CrccK I’dikw jy in OikkI Hitrx- Ktuil (AOilcv I'orcM ilcvcli>mtic llwii rlj!hl on Si. Claite Htuul. Sale on iiph» aJ 2H10 Si. Oairc Rt) \VinM»>ii-SaIc'iii. NC ITEMS tNClUOE; 1994 OWimobtifi Cuilass Suptama S i 4-<looi {JA.S'M S in^r SewiAQ Macnino in Onginal Carryino Case, Singer Treadle Sewing Machine, WWII Ration Oook, Quint, Od Coma, to Volume Set ol 1696 Unde Remu) Books, 19?2 Alico In Wonderland, D>b\e, 1&43 P»n\ms & Hymn Book, Motal Sptco T)ns, OK) Crochet Tabldcloths, Mirro Cookie Press in bot, Woat-EvQr Cookie Gun In on^nal t)0(, Pyrei, Hall, FireKing, Tupporware, Cookbooks. Wagner Cast Iron Fry Pans. Old Daioy Ice Cfushofi, Flat Iron. Lewis i Conger Scales, M<sc. QaVewaie. Wake fores) Qtasses, 1930 Black and Qold Book by students ol RJ Reynolds H*gh School, Rjn High School 'Amid Pinos' album, Misc, Cookware, Oil Lamps, Baskets, Small Kitchon Appliances. Towels,. Linens. Old TVs. Samsung VCR, Motorola Transistor Radio, Crewel Emb'0*d«7, Craft Supplies i Books. Olympia Typewnier, Costunxa Jewelry, Old ladies Wnst Watches. Hat Boiei. Luggage, Lamps, Wood Tables, Blue Jars, Monarch Korosana Lantern, Books. 1907 Poetry Book, W-S City Directones, SWaiQiil CtiaifS, Loveseat. Wtcker Baby Changing Table. Ok] Tnjnks. Ename^vare, Ok] Records inci. OU Talking Machine. Records, Old Hand Drill, Old Brace & Bit. Okj Ammo (onginai box), Advertising Pen &,Poncll Collecton, Miscellaneous Hand- Lawn Oarder. Tools, U^-n Chairs, Patio Furriilure, Portable Healers, Fane., Stop Inddets, Misc. Chnstmas, 3 PC. Maple Twin Bodroom Suite. Ftower Pots, Vases, Speed Ouoen Woshor/Dfyor, MiSc. Appliances, Sofas, C^air8. Misc, Box Lots. Ttfm s; CASH OR APPROVED CHECK Announcements day ol u lf supercede all printed mMerial AUCTIONEER: ROY F. WRIGH NCAL2120 150 GnlDWoy Lano Advnnco, NC 27006 _______336-99B-8637 day. Call 336-492-5651 9am'-5pm lor an application. WANTED SUBSTITUE NEWScarrier In Davie County area-2 routes. Hours available 1am- 11am, some weekends, week or holidays. Experience great but not needed. More Info call Jim. 336-751-0434 WANTED: CATTLE FARM In Davie County maintenance man. Experience with hay. cattle, lenc- Ing and general maintenance. Housing available II needed. Send resume and relerences to; Farm Maintenance P. O. Box 99 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 WELL CONTRACTOR ASSIS- TANT, must have CDL’s or will- hg^to gel $7.00-$12.00/hr. (336) Farm Machinery FOR SALE: COMPLETEhaymaWng paoV;age-New Hol land 9’ model 488 Hay Bind. New Holland model 268 Baler, Tedder & Rake $3950. Work 751-7300, nights 940-5390 FOR SALE: NEW Holland manure spreader $800, Shaver Mfg. post driver $950. work 751-7300. nights 940-5390_____________ Homes For Rent 3BR, 2BA, CENTRAL air & heal, lenced backyard, Mocksvllle. $750/month. 492-2722 I bR, SBA-Mocksvllls- $05O/monlh 3BR, 2BA-oulbulldlng-Advance $900/month 3BR, 1.5BA-Wlnston Salem $725/month 3BR, 2BA DWN/1H-I^ocksvlllo-$700/ mo 2BR, 2BA slnalewldB-Mocksvlle- $550/mo 3BR, 1.5BA slnglowlde Mocksviiio- JSOO/mo 2BR, 2BA slnglowldo-Mocksvllla- $450/monlh Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 CALL CENTURY 21 SWICEGOOD WALLS MCDANIEL 336-751-2222 Mon-Fcl 8am-5pm 336-761-5555 Ext. 213 Nights & Weekends Channlng 3BR, 2BA home on McCullough Rd. Refrigerator, range oven, dishwasher and attached garage Included. $825/monlh 2BR pósslbly ЗВП, IBA home, on Howardtown Rd. Relrigera- tor, range oven and attached caraort Included. Oil heat and window units. $550/monlh - 2BR, 1.5BA home on Country Ln. Central heal and air $500/month 2BR, 1BA home on Cenler St. In Cooleemee. Central air & oil heat, dishwasher, range oven & refrigerator. $475/month 2BR, 1BA on Naylor St. near downtown Mocksvllle. Baseboard heal, window units, relrigerator and range oven included. $450/monlh 2BR, 1BA home near Davie High on McCullough Rd. Oil Heat and Window Units. $450rtnonth 1 BR, 1 BA home near Davie High on McCullough Rd. Oil Heat and Window Units. $425/month 1BR, 1BA apartment for rent near downtown Mocksvllle No appliances but utilities Included In rent price $425/monlh Office Space lor Rent In downtown Mocksvllle Call today lor more iniormalion. $300/month COOL SPRING AREA, 2BR, 1BA, study, new carnet, storage sheds on 1 acre, $625/mo. Very 601S, MOCKSVILLE 2BR, 2BA, just refurbished, no pets 284- 4481 or 998-2931 ADVANCE, 2BR, 1BA, appli- ances, llreplace, carport, base ment, storage building, private. 10 acres with garden space. $625.00 940-2852 LO CAL D RIV ER S Full & Part Time Positions nice, 704-902^0820, MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE3or4BR, 2BA, All appliances furnished. Relerences, deposit. 941-7593 US 158 EAST, 2BR, $95/wk 336- 924-1824___________________ Homes For Sale 2 HOMES LEFT 3BR & 4BR out by llself $462 a monlh NO down Owner finance we mean llll Call (704) 878-0147 3BR, 2BA, 2 car garage, hard wood floors, fenced yard In Charleston Ridge. $125,000 751- 7481, 462-0607. 3BR, 2pA, SINGLE level approx. 4 mi. 10 801 & 40, move tn condi tion. Open House this Sunday April 18.2-4, $123,900. informa tion- Blalock Flealty 650-0694, 692-4651 New Local Pay Package All Shifts Available Excellent Benefits Package 1 year tractor trailer exp 1-800-948-6766 Epes Transport H a p jry 55"' A n n iv e i's a r y ! i P Now Hiring F u l l - T i m e M e d i c a l R e ò o r d s P o s i t i o n F u ll- t im e 2 n d & 3 i d S h i f t C N A ’S E.O.E. ,Í5 4 Ü T Ü M N C A R E O F M O C K S V IL L E 751-3535*ExtflG7 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMocksville parsonage. 229 Wan dering Lane. 9 room, 2 story, brick, 4BR, 3.5BA, 2760 square feel, unfinished basement with FP. 2 car garage, large deck, .6 acre lol. $259,900. 751-5312 FOR SALE BY owner-3BR, 2BA home In convenient North Ridge subdivision. Unfinished basement, 2-car basement garage, fenced backyard, gas Tot fire place & cathedral celling in living area, walk-ln closet & garden tub in master. Located on 3/4 acre oul-de-sao lot. $125,000. Call (336)751-3108 for appointment. ■ FOR SALE BY OWNER 3BR. 1BA, ,99 acre lot, recently updated Inside, appliances furnished, in-town location 336-751-5034 FOR SALE OR rent- '97 Dynasty. 2BR, 2BA. Relrlg- erator, stove, heat pump, set up In park. Back on market-Renter backed out. No HUD. Call be tween 5-9pm. If no answer leave message 336-998-3178 MODULAR HOME out by Itself OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE LOCATED IN STATESVILLE CALL (704) 883-9997 • IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big lot. 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heat pump, $76,000. reduced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653. NEW HOME (no steel frames) crane set, 7/12 roof, 3BR, 2BA, $100,000.00 appraised value-on your foundation $54,900.00 Landowners call 336-751-7340. OWNER FINANCING AVAIL- ABLE, Fork area, 3BR, 2BA, 2 car garage, ‘Like Newl $129,900.00, Call Rodney 909- 3803 or Debbie 909-1284 at Premier Carolina Properties. TRUE MODULAR HOUSES (no steel frames) free Info 1-800-672- 9223. 10.57 ACRES OFF Ridge Road. $57,000.00 Call John 782-7047 3 ACRES FARMINGTON area, $45,000.00. Call Rodney 909- 3803 or Debbie 909-1284 at Premier Carolina Properties. LAND FOR SALE-1.08 acres, Hwy 64 West. Call for details. 284-4716. STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots lor sgle. 998-5816, 284-2653__________________ Lawn Care EJ'S LAWN Care, mowing, weedeating. landscaping, free estimates. 336-284-6120 Lost & Found FOUND: SET OF work keys on HaidisonSI.Calltoldenllfy. 751-5014. LOST/MISSING111/2 yr. old, fe- 7cno\ ay b mussie. black spotted tongue. male, 1/2 beagle, 1/2 chow dog. Honey brown with solid black Beagle-shaped lace, basset- aped body. Missing March 31st, 7-11 am, off of Pinebrook School/Farmington Rd area. Spaying scar on stomach. Re ward if Returnedl Call 998-5090 or 655-9200 anytime.________ Miscellaneous 2 CONCERT TICKETS to Alan Jackson/Martina McBride Sal., May'15,. 751-4486. 3 PAIR OF new Levi Strauss 512 blue jeans, size 9 women/junior, $14 pair. 1 Leopard print aoubla bed comforter $10. Call 940- 6283 alter 6;00pm. CLUB WEIDER 560 home gym, adjustable bench, 300 lbs and Olympic bar, pulley system, full cage squat rack and. a chin up bar,$300.00 OBO 998-9681 FOR SALE-Queen pillow lop mattress set. New In plastic, can deliver. Sacrifice for $175. Call (336) 442-3506. Whitaker Lawn Care Mulch for Sale Di’livriy Av.iil.iltlr (X l*i( k ii|i Syiilhctu Mnldi S|M I l.il D ill) I 336-492-2441 Dependable Office Poaition Available Immediately Billing Shipping & other office work. Your Positive Personality a must to continue our high level of customer safisfaclion. HS Diploma required. No heollli Ins. M-F 1 PM - 5:30 PM Excellent worl< environment Apply in person 10 AM - 2 PM Q C E n g r a v in g Since 1981 3636 L-Clemmon> Rd, (Behind Fralslgh'ii) Real Estate Auction April 25th 4:00PM 208 Lewisville-Vienna Rd - Lewisville, N.C. (421N to exit #244 to Shallowford Rd, right to Lewi.sville-Vicnna Rd to propehy on left) Preview: Sunday April 18 and 25 from 2:00 - 4:00PM Lewisville minl-estale -Miiiilciircd groiimls, baniJ worhhop.playmomjruehausc.playgmmil, 4BR, 3h, stw/to, decking in uhiindimce, hot mb, and room lo room Jiisi pcrficifonhe growing family! Special fimuicing (miilable... good credil/mi down.. .¡¡ad credillmme down.. .some casliino closing cosis! If a loan cm be made - WE HAVE m Cam andimALmm PRICE!!! John C. Pegg A.uction & Appraisal (336)996-4414 NCAL#S098 \_______Bid online ® www.peggauctlon.com / w w w .vo rka u ctio n ,co im _ • NO B U Y E R 'S PR EM IU M • A u c t i o n Saturday, April 17 @ 10am for Theodore H. W allace - estate (deceased) M aye A. W altace by P.OA, 6SS IVivette Rd.****Unlon Qrove, N.C. (corner o f Iredell and Yadkin Counly) from 1-77 (cxil S65), lake Hwy. 901 N. @ Ihc U.S. Po.sl Oflicc lurn RIglil A M IQU' .S & IК )l SI .1101,1) early 1800's Miistci CuriKiilcr large Tool Do* In red paini (6»'Ч20'ЧВ” higli wMdruwcrs) •* Corner Cupboard Top 5 pc. Cherry Bedroom Suile •• Many Olher Household & Aniiques •• Adv. Hems *• Many, Many Smalts Farm Machinery will be sold @ 11 am Ford (ЗЫЮ. 3400 Industrial Louder, B(KX), 9Ш)) Dlc.sel Traclors •* Chevy C-60 Dump Track N.Il. (Haybine, 2.‘>6 Rake, Rd. Baler. 268 Sq. Baler) •• Hay Tedder *♦ 12 fl. Calile Trailer •* 6 fl. Rear Mower •• h.d. 9 fl. Ansie Iliade •• Pord Нов, 12 fi. *• .MK) gal. Diesel Tank & Pump •• l-H Grain Drill •• Olher Farm Machinery •* Bolt Bins w/new Bolts ’* Tools 356 Fox lliinltT Rd., Harmony, N.C. 28634 704-546-2696 offlcc ог704-929-9311 cell____________ncal «7-I slncc 1955 G LA SS п ш д т а ш У Е PROFTEABLE Miscellaneous Motorcycles OIM n.ii-r-.,. 20П1 HONDA r.HR. mnHnI Rnnp Statewide Wanted Yard Sales Yard Sales ________________ Hiif?p VARn SALE, .qni 4/17. SATURDAY APRIL 17. 7:00am mattress set. New In original tac- li.tory plastic. Only $150. Call (336) g|,‘442-3506. fMOCKSVILLE TIRE used tlres- ¿many sizes $10.00 & up. NC i'Salety Inspection & full sen/ice ggarage. 751-6115____________ i Mobile Home/Rent 2 BEDROOM, 1.5 BATHS mobile home $350. 336-284-4373 ^ 2BR, 1 BA, $350 month, $300 de- osit. Just in Iredell County. 704- 46-2089. 12BR, 2BA, MOBILE home for ' rent, located In Mocksville. 998- 1 1727 ; FbR, TRAILER, 1.5BA, stove, refrigerator, water, outside light, private lot, A/C, no alcohol Inside or out, $450 month, $400 secu rity deposit, 336-998-8839 8am- 8pm 3BEDR00M, 11/2 bath on a prl- vate lot. $450/monlh and $450.00 deposit. No Pels. No HUD. 336- 492-7082 READY TO MOVE IN 2BR apartment, lurnlshed with electric and furniture. $450/mo. 751-1218, (704)672-3367 Mobile Home/Sale 1981 NORRIS. 14 x 70 mobile home $1500.00 492-2088 199314X80 HORTON, excellent ff.) condition, many updates, cov- ii ered decks, carport. Rent lot or ‘ move. $12,500.00 998-2588 1999 28 X 70 Skyline doublewlde. 3BR, 2BA. laundry room. Large kllchen includes re lrigerator, microwave, stove & oven. Large living room. Garden tub, separate shower and large walk-in closet in master batn. Large 30 x 10 deck and central healing/alr unit included. All must be moved at buyer's expense. $56,000,00 Leave message 336- 492-2034. FOR SALE 14 x 70, 2BR, 2BA, central air, appliances, home can stay on lot or be moved excellent rental property. $5000.00 492- 6351_______________________ GOOD CREDIT NOT required 4BR-2BA beaulllul modular home$500 down payment, low monthly payment Please call (704) 928^2066- “ INVENTORY CLOSE OUT '62 X 28 loaded-$368/mo 14 X 80 loaded-$272/mo 60 X 28 loaded-$421/mo 80 X 28, 4BR-$505/mo Shop usI Bonanza Mobile Homes 1-888-462-7806 (10% dn. 20 yrs, 7.25%) MOBILE HOME IN Farmington Heights just off 1-40, clean quiet communily. This 2BR, 1 BA home Is very affordable at $12,800. Call 998-2151. OWNER FINANCE only $500.00 down 2BR, 2BA mobile home ready to move Into In nice community Hurry, this one won't last long Call 769-0755 or pager 208-3203 OWNER FINANCE only $500.00 down 3BR, 2BA mobile home Ready lo move into In nice community Hurry, this one won't last long Call 769-0755 or pager 208-3203 TURNED DOWN ON A NEW Land/Home PKG Due to Credit? Call usi Home loans/Low down WE MEAN ITI (704) 883-9997 G E N E T R E X L E R l R O O FIN G Now & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estímalos 336-284-4571 41, 2,930 miles, $6.000,00 Phone 998-5003. 2001 KÁWÁSAKI500 Ltd Vulcan motorcycle, low milage, like new. just serviced and ready to ride $3200.00 Phone 336-751-2790 Pets AKC REG. COCKER Spaniels- adult lemales, 2-$100.00 each, 1-$200.00 (chocolate)336- 284-6545 Rooms for Rent 2BR, FULL PRIVATE bath, lull use of home, mature responsible roomate lo share expenses on 3BR home with pool. Located In Advance. Rent very reasonable. 998-9674 FURNISHED ROOM FOR single sober working man 751 -0645 Service B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUC TION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY IV£ WORK TO MEET YOUR BUDGETSpecializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small repairs. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 lor prompt, reliable, workman ship. Relerences available. Free Estimates. EXPERT SHRUB & small tree pruning, mulching, landscaping ' w/year round interest, renovation of older landscapes, privacy planting, deck, lence, stone and flower bed construction. 25 years 01 quality work. Crosby’s Land scaping. Call 704-546-7005 to day. HOUSECLEANING-NO JOB too small or too large. 940-2633 LINK'S SEAMLESS QUTTER- INGRichard LInk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 OSBORNE ELECTRIC “for all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 ROWAN CHIMNEY WORKS, 1/2 price on chimney cleanings. 704-433-2942 SPRING & HOUSE cleaning homes & small businesses. Rea- "âonMblë'Vàfe's;'réferences avail" able. 940-2206. TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE &Handyman Services. All types of lawncare and handyman ser vices. mowing and weedeating, bushhogging & trimming trees and busnes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estimate (residential and com mercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. TOMMY’S TOTAL LAWN Care, We offer mowing, trimming, pine needles, mulch, seeding, trimming shrubbery and planting. We also olfer tractor work, bush hog ging, plowing, scraping driveways, gutters cleaned and storm cleanup. Insured and Iree esti mates. Office 492-2330. Ceil 336- 682-7006. WILL REMOVE JUNK vehicles. Call 284-4045 or 909-2409. Statewide 1.800.VENDINQ, INC. 90 Ma-chines-$9120. The Best Loca tions. 1-800-836-34464. 24/ Hours. GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE-Located in small Blue Ridge Mountain town in VA. Laid-back, low crime, pristine area. Full details/pictures on EBay commercial properly. 276- 694-4050 PRINCIPAL, HIGHLANDS K-12 school, in Highlands, NC. Con tact: Rodney.shotwell@mcsk- 12.org or www,mcsk-12,org for information and application. Deadline; April 30, 2004. WATERFRONT-BADIN LAKE.Coachman RV-deck with expan sive view. Preview: 4/25 & 5/2 from 2-4:00 PM. Auction; May 2 @ 4;00PM-Details at www.peggauctlon.com. #5098 JCPegg, 336-996-4414. WOLFF TANNING BEDS. Af- fordabie, Convenient.Tan at Home. Payments Irom $25/ month. Free Color Catalog. Call Today: 1-900-711-0158. V E 4 /7 W AR R A N TY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding ^ 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS V a H o o l H e ’s H a lf o f 1 0 2 ! H a p p y B ir t h d a y D a d ! Love, Robert, It/llchael, PaulS Susan Travel BRANSON, JUNE 19-268 shows, 4 dinners, train ride. Passion Play 336-954-9391/336-924-6461 Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Trip Fri NIte-April 23rd Fri Nile- May 7th Pearl River Resort & Casio May 28h & 29lh TrI-Slate Dog Track & Casino Sat-Day May 1st E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Wohlfahrt Haus "Fiddler on the Rool" May 6 Rudy Theatre/ Ava Gardner Museum May 24 Barter Theatre“Girl ol My Dreams" June3 336-945-9391 336-924-6461 Vehicles 1971 FORD 100 custom hoif-lon pick-up wilh 1988-300 six cylin der engine. Lowe's tool box with some tools. Pipe ladder rack with 4011 ladder, bed liner & cover to lit Ford Ranger pick up.ill Wyatt,$1500.00 forali, Ca 336-998-7216 1994 INTREPID ES, black, 104,000 miles, leather package wilh all power accessories, D.OO$2,200.(751-5754 1995 FORD F150 P/U, excellent condition, 90,000 miles, like new. $7000.00 940-2352 1996 TOYOTA CELICA, 25th anniversary edition, mint condi tion, 75,000 miles $7,200.00. Excellent (or new graduate. 940- 2735 /751-9990 2001 SUZUKI 4 wheeler-500 Quad Runner $4,200.940-2352 Wanted DEPENDABLE ROOFERS THAT want to work. Must have dependable transportation and own tools. Plenty ol work. Call 492-7678 or 978-1336. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRIHG IS HEBEI Bobcat, aeratoc core pluooer ainoreforrenitoilayl M^c'ksvii'c'' 13361751-2304 wood. We select cul or clear cul.8 acres or more. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-270-9291. Night 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860 m'NTED TO BUY riding mo^ ers that need repair. 998-2627. WNTED; PASTURE LAND for ,h^orse herd. 50-200ac. Davie County or Soulh Yadkin Counly. Work 751-7300. nlghls 940-5390 Yard Sales 2 FAMILY SAT. 4/17,8-12. Stove, refrigerator, crib, children's clothes, etc. 64E past Armory. TfaMILY YARD sale April 16lh only, 465 Redland Rd., computer software equipment, furniture, Ir. ^riscli^hlng, boy clothing (7-10), 3 family yard sale~baby & children’s Items, furniture, elec- 'fonjps, clothes. Sat. Bam until...., 3949 US Hwy 64W, 1/2 mile on lelt Irom Cartner's Store. Rain or Shine. ASHLEY’S ANTIQUES & Gifts' County-wide ■ Antique & Yard Sale Rowan County Fairgrounds Sal. May 8, 2004 8am-3pm Exit 74 1-85 Salisbury NC Over 350 Booths last Novem ber Uve Bluegrass & Gospel music Booths for Rent 704-633-9238 BIG 2-FAMILY moving sale. 641 Gordon Dr.. Advance. Sat. April 17, 0am until.... (Rain dale April BIG YARD SALE: Sal. 171h, 8 until...1951 US Hwy 158, near Oak Qrove Methodist Church, nice men's, women's and children’s clothes, baby Items including; high chair, stroller, car seats and toys, electronics, small household Hems and much more. FRI. 8AM-6PM, Sat, 8am-2pm, 1283 KiC Hwy 801 N. adult, childrens clothes, toys, house hold, linens, china, desk, tool cabinet, stove. GIANT 3 FAMILY yard sale, Fri. & Sat. 8-5. colleotibies, llshing, hunting, dresses, antiques, 134 Rupard Trail, olf Hwy 64E, right past Crossroads Store. HUGE OPEN AIR extravaganza sponsored by Davie County Hos- pitalAuxllla/y, Saturday, May ISIh from 7:00am to 4:OOpm.-Clement Qrove/Masonlo Grounds. Booth space available to sell crafis, col- mcllbles and yard sale Items. Contact 751-8362 (or further in formation. HUGE saleTFr/. a Sal. a m until....263 Mr. Henry Rd.-lools,furniture, toys, dishes, Ig. men, sm. women, todd/er boy clothes, lots more. at 1047 Wyo Rd. Several families. household, fumiture. clothes, etc. Don’t miss cheap prices. 8:00-1 ;00. MOVING SALE-EVERYTHINGthat won’t lit into van. Precious Moments, Madame Alexander doll, old TV, tools, lots of glassware, lots ol iunk, 260 Kennen Crest behind Farmington Clinic- Sat. April 17. MULTI FAMILY YARD sale, Fri- day 4/16 8am until,... 782 Pine Ridge Rd. kid & adult clothes, household items, figurines, much more. Relocating Salelll Everything In store on sale lor the month ol April & May Stop by early to get bestOûlonlinnQ Monday-Frlday 10:00 til 5:30 Saturday 10:00 111 4:00 CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES2076 Hwy 601 Soulh Mocksvllle. NC 27028 (336-751-6252) RENT A SPACE lor the Davie Family YMCA Partner with Youth Community Yard Sale on Satur day April 24th Irom 7am lo 12pm (raln-out date May 1st) space rental Is $15.00 lor Iwo parking spaces. We will also accept do nations ol Items to sale. All pro ceeds to benellt our Partner with Youlh Campaign. Please call Ihe YMCA lor more Information al 751 -9622. Space rental deadline Is 4/22. SAT. APRIL 17, 8-1. variety of Hems, furniture to homemade ■bread. 390 W Church St. SAT. APRIL 17TH, 6.30am-un- III... at Jerlcho-Hardison Rurllan. 77S Greenhili Rd., Mocksville. SATURDAY APRIL 17, 7:00am until 2;00pm. 2137 Milling Road. Mocksville. Mens, women, children's clothes, loys, miscella neous. New and used merchan dise. until... 294 Jones Rd., gas edger, ' yard cart, many misc. household items. TRADING~POST-601/8dl/ Greasy Corner. Open Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. Will buy whole or partial estates. Also, buying tlmoer. Call 284-4302. FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvllle, NC Need To Place An Ad In The ш Classifieds? Here’s Some Helpful Information |1 For You... ThD llrst 10 words are S6.S0; eacli addillonai word Is 10c. Yard Sale ads are payable In advance. Deadline lor classified ads is 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Call The Enlerprlse-Record At 751-2129 L a r d y , L o r d y A u n t D o r o t h y is 40x2 Happy 80“‘ Birthday Lm’c, Cnscy F R E D D Y ’S R O O F IN G 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 9 2 3 • Residential • • Commercial • • New & Old Roots • » Rubber Roots » RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Kiiad > Mdcksvillc (336) 284-2826 ' Now Pumping Septic Tanks • SkldSlim Work Trencher Work Hauling _ Sspl/cSysloms Foollngs Loader Work w a i.i .k u im .i i m i u n í; aiulUl.lVVlK.S Ken Durhaivi Construction Residential or Commercial Remodeling <S New Construciion • Additions • Vinyl Siding •Roofing • Hohcal Work Call lot Free Estimate (336,284-2698 C A M I L L E G A R D E N S & S I G N S Garden, Greenhouse & Giß Shop i Flowers • Plants * Shrubs Custom Signs Ftom Mocksvillc • iluy 6’0/ Nto IjanicH Chuivh Ho(id Hum at C's BBQ) then kft on ^ , ______________Graimmnan Drivi:, S T E V E I J A M E S C A R P E T C L E A N IN G DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! • Residential & Commercial ■ Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning ■ Deodorizing & Soil Guard • Water Extraction Service(336) 492-2645 Veteran in tiie Business and 45 Resident of Davie ГНЕЕЕБЛМАТЕЗ Parker Rd., Mocksviiio F R ID A Y A P R IL 2 3 r d 6 :3 0 p m New & Used Items- Mostly New - all TVpes Home, Garden, Yard, Farm & Rercreatlonal Something For Everyone Auction Site: ELLIS AUTO AUCTION Hwv. 601 S. Mocksvllle. NC - North of Salisbury. NC FREE CASH-FREE COUNTRY HAM Everyone Gets a Chance to Win Below Is a Partial Listing ol What's to be Sold New Riding Lawn Mower Hon« Lovers New 4 Wheelra (Э slzee) A greet Selection of Tack from Rod Qelly Ford Tractor Now CuUere New Flnlih Mower U»ed H»y Baler New Preeiure Waihere New Ttlmmet on Wheele New Qo Cart New Boat Trailer 2 8oa Dooe & Trailer Boa) wi 50hp Motor Saddlei on Down Dump Carte (lo go behind your mower. 4 Wheeler, or goll cart) FIfih Cooker«Now Whoel Barrows Uved Blade New Portable TVs Uied TV 80 It. 5/8” Water Hoiea New Cut Ofl Saw Now Tool Box on Wheele Turkey Cookert M uoh M ore N o t L Itto d » Hudeon Sprayers H o u s e h o ld • T oole ^ E q u ip m e n tNew OOLl.8 aesortredNew Navaho Rugs V /efoom e Large Bath Towels F ood & R e e tro o m e Drill Press A v a lia b le iBench Qrlnders Not ReipomlbU lor Aedtfents ol Any Type aus AUTO AUCTION HWY 601Appnw.5bAllMSoirthoftHoctavillftNC- N.ofSallbury,NO Phone: 336-Z84-40Í0 • Fax: Ш - 284-6455 Fred 0. Ellis, 8r. NCAL 343 Auctioneers_________Fred 0. Ellis. Jr. NCAL flOafll B16 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EM ’ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2004 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Mast Woodworks Constructs High Quality Storage Buildings The setting is picturesque. The finished product is impeccable. Conveniently situated between interstate 77 and Highway 421 in Yadkin County is a storage building construction business that provides a rare commod ity these days—the highest quality craftsmanship at extremely affordable prices. And as the owner of Mast Woodworks, Alvin H/1ast Jr. wouldn’t have It any other way. "if you are going to be in business there are three simple rules that I tell my boys. Satisfy the cus tomer, do the best you can and do better than the competition," explains fVlast. A sole proprietor who insists on delivering work of the highest caliber, fvlast is truly a "hands-on" type of guy, “fVIy boys and I personally build each storage unit from the ground up," he notes. He says that the two items that make his busi ness stand out from the rest are quality work and reliable service. "I have been building storage buildings since 1989 and I know what it takes to build a good quality building," Mast says. Top grade materials, turn-key custom work The craftsmen at Mast Woodworks start each project with T-111 fur siding and top grade lumber. They then build virturaily any size and style of storage building you could want, from 8’ x 8' ail the way up to 14' X 40'. Metal roofing Is also available. A C C E N T S B li n d s , S h u t t e r s & S h a d e s Douglas Powell 9464)227 И' H' и'.я cccn tsbss. com PO Box8.S Lewisville, NC 27023 ‘I>one D irt C h e a p ’ Drainago Drain Systoms Grading Slump Romcwal Light Land Cteaiing Hauling ' Light Demolition Erosion Control M ulch - D irt * Sand - G ruvcl 336 749-0465 6131 Süulium Dr Cleiiimon.s NC Toni Jones Л (I yerlising ¡‘rumutions 43(11 D e o i Л11 Elocti ìccìi Ciicnoi Repairs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount ' 25 Years Experience WRINQS CABLES GARAGE DOOR SERVICES "M r. Ed" (336) 998-2336 « FAWji^iNOTON, NC 1/^ SAVINGS »V A EVERYDAY «• 4 U S c n i» r C itiic n t D U cu u n U LADIES LINGERIE SALE BUY 1,GET 1 FREEOF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE Clemmons Discount Sales 1S33 Letvlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clommons ■ 766-4938 taey looring iloiir.s: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In. Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tiie Hardwood Floors & Refinisliing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336) 766-0733 21 Years Experience NCWOPEN TOJHE PVBUC 5919-C James St. Cler IB e ilT iu d a M in i's ' Self-storage i C d 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate ConltuI / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced witli 24 iir ligiiting / Sizes 5x5' up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance TILE RIXE (3 3 6 ) 8 1 3 -T IL E------(8453) Ъ ■■ Н'е ¿Ktìi ceramic and stone tk. ftmiî)' (wixtl Kein« for 16 )тап. We take prat [nie UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Nation’s Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 M s i t W o o d w o r k s Affordihle Pnriahlf B iiildinfi Storage Buildings 5328 St. Paul Church Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 Otff For 0/rvction,i Ctnnt^4 Alvin Mast, Jr. 336^8-1194 Л'« S iiiiriay O ills Pletutt BAKERY I THRIFT I STORE ■I “We can even do garages if that's what you're lool<ing for," Alvin says. IVIast emphasizes that his company is fuiiy ca pable of handling custom wori<. "We can customize any part of the building, from lofts to work benches to extra doors and so on. We can also handle the electrical work and on-site delivery. All the customer needs to do Is provide the leveling material and we can haul, deliver and level up the building when we get there." All deliveries are made by Hall’s Delivery Ser vice. tvlast Woodworks has been working with Dale Hail for four years now and has been extremely happy with his work. "Dale has done a wonderful lob for us. We have not had one customer complaint," Mast comments. 'Handyman Special' features workshop and storage area One popular style of building f\/last Woodworks currently features is the Handyman Special. It features a storage area on one end and a workshop on the other. Owner has spent his career In construction business Mast, who has been in construction all of his life, says he got interested In building storage units so he could have a business close to home. “I wanted to get off the’road and stay home. Sometimes in construction I would have to travel 75 to 100 miles away. I was tired of morning and evening travel," explains Mast. Free estim ates available "We are happy to give anyone free estimates and provide pictures of our work," he adds. "And we always encourage people to stop by and see one of our buildings In person." Mast Woodworks is located 10 miles west of Yadkinviiie and six miles north of Union Grove at 5328 St. Paul Church Road in Hamptonville (Windsors Crossroads District.) For the conve nience of their Clemmons customers, Mast Woodworks has opened a lot to showcase their buildings on Clemmons Road. They can be reached at 468-1194 Monday through Saturday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. I II Buy 1 Entenmann’s | ' & Get 1 FREE | r<|iial nr Ггм \ ’н1иг .I 11.-»1|«аИ'ггГ|Ы<«|>гг»'мп1)>|Г.М|Ь««4аММ | CIcmmonN Thrirt Store i2CCa Lftvtov«frCunviw»* FW Олшкгн * tA oneltcm VAngoCandM)&| M onFrt.O-7;8(tf.e^Sin12«*70&0000 | K E Y 'L .U M B IN G KIM E. Young - Owner YourEaxTo HonoBt A Dcpendablo Service • JO Yn.£xp.> Heskidilhl/Commvid^l • W jttflhw tvn • l<\iks&C logfi(^D nlm • DhfX)fjls • FuKVti • Toilets • litsum lA Bitndcd•2061 cksvlllo NC Lie. И 22229 [Щ(Ч}!01к у RofMÌr & Scnkv Spcckìlist • irnufw a fMHfu(338) 751-S Mocksvllio C02 Available T . A . G P A f M T B 4 L L l F IE L D N O W О Р Е Ы j I I I I IN A D V A N C E ! 1 0 ’^‘’O F F A L L I Paintball Accessories (excl. Markers & paint Balls) I Tocticol Action GameB, LLC*"’**®'* I ^ ^ ^ 2 7 0 0 6 PM,I Advance, NC 27006 Saturday 9:00 AM-2:00 PM^(336) 940-2588 Flold hours: Snturdny 0:00 AM-4:00 PM (Winlor Hours) I Denny’s Lawn Service Complete Lawn Care From One Source Mowing • Fertilizing • Plugging Seeding • Pine Needles • Mulch 15 Years Experience 399-7063 or 998-3675 Hillsdale Animal Hospital 134 Mcdlcal Drive 998-8750 W a r m W e a t h e r Is O n It^s W a y Tiiat m eans fleas and tici< are here to stay Purciiase 2 packs of flea and tick control and receive 15<*/o off plus an extra month for FREE Tliat's a maximum savings of more than ^20 ify Qk Call today for more information f V. ' N ot lo bo com binod w ilh onv o lho r couoons © H u s q v a r n a V i K i N G Owners Ann Miclicl and Teresa Liipolc Quality laiiric ¡u great prices. Coinplele line of .sewing maciiincs ami scrgers. Aiiiiit and youiii ciassc.s. Service and repair—ail niai;es and models. Notions-Qiiiiiing-& Embroidery Sujipiies Mon-Thurs 10-8 • Fri-Sat 10-5 1_ Shearing the Jo;/s_of Sewing i 421 & Lewisville-Clemmons Road Lewif (336) 766-8271 'vww.su\viii(>lj'y»ur.4.c()m P l a y B a ll! School, C om m unity Baseball A n d T ^ Softball Team s Sw inging Into Action I ) . 1 ... Pages B 1-B 5 , ( 1, ‘ 1 1.»' ' \■ .............. . "• .'1 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T I : R P R I / E | # E C O R D USPS 149-60 Number 16 Thursday, April 22,2004 ЗЙ PAGES T r y i n g T im e s Fam ily, F rie n d s C o p in g W ith T h re e H u rt In C o llisio n W ith D e p u ty |By Mike Bnrnhardt |Davic Coimty Enterprise Record It was a trip they had made ev- ,ery Sunday morning. Dinne Keaton drove iier motlier, Mary Ruth "Moot” Smith, and her I younger brother, Grady “Junior” ‘(iSmith, to Cracker Barrel in ,Clemmons from their Baltimore Rond home. They hnd breakfast at 7. The trip home on April 11 wasn't ‘normal. As slie drove the car on U .S. 158 . j near Shady Lane, she saw the Davie II County Sheriff's Department patrol «4 car skidding out of control. Unable j I Farmington i Rezoning Is Denied By Mike Barnhurdt Dnvie Coimty Enterprise Record Chris Carter realizes now that a simple request cnn get out of hand. But to neighbors of a proposed rezoning for Hi-Lo Enterprises on N.C. 801 near McKnight Lane, it doesn’t matter. They don’t want a business in their neighborhood. Hi-Lo had requested thnt 2.46 ncres be rezoned from residential- agricultural and highway business to highway business special u.se. County commissioners heard the pros and cons April 19, and made no molion, meaning the rezoning re quest was denied. The company, said Chris Carter, would build three offices on the site, and store equipment there. All con crete work - mostly pavers, retain ing walls and driveways - would take place on the Job sites. The fact that a portion of the property wns already zoned for business led the owners, all Davie residents, to the site. Carter said. The company only uses small equipment, and would improve the property. He listed four reasons why the lezoning should be approved; it would improve the property; the company approached neighbors first, and was being up-front about plans; it would increase the county's tax base; and it would help the economy. An advertisement for a small CDL driver brought 41 responses. Carter .said. ‘‘We want our property to be nice, to be plea.sant. We're not want ing to be a hindrance." Dan Womble, nn attorney for a ¡large group of neighborhood resi- [dents wiio opposed tiie request, snid !the plan isn’t good, reasoned, planned development. Tiie speed limit slows nt lhat area because of a reason - it's dangerous pnd more congested, Womble said. Please See Rezoning - Page 4 to avoid n wreck, the two cars col lided head-on. The collision lefl the two women critically injured, their .son and brother seriously injured. Although charges are pending against the officer, one person was charged with making a false 911 call that there was a domestic distur bance wilh a gun at the By-Lo in Hillsdale, the call lhat pul the offic ers into “ 10-18,” or emergency traf fic. The tragedy has struck the fam ily - and the communiiy - deeply. Diane Keaton had been laid off from her job of some 25 years nl Lexington Furniture last October, leyjived é|^;and'h'ave * and hadn’t found employment. Her brother. Junior, liad suffered u stroke ns a result of an aneurysm al age 29 and hud limited use of one side of his body. They lived with their mother and they took care of each other, according to Barbara Gobble, Smith’s niece. “Tiiey lived together and hnve always been together. It’s been re ally hard,” Gobble said. “Diane has been really worried nboul her mama and her brother. They’ve all ju.sl al ways taken care of each other.” They also help lake care of Iheir friends and neighbors. “If anybody was ever sick, or anyone in the community needed help, they made sure food was taken or they visited whoever was in the hospilnl. They’re just good people,” she said. “It’s hard. My Aunt Moot is just the sweetest person you would ever Linda and Glenn Mace and grandson PSte walk in front of the Mace’s home on Deadmon Road, a part of the Mocksville Garden Club’s Spring Tour of Homes Saturday. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Take A Peek Inside S p rin g T o u r O f H o m e s S a tu rd a y By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record There are sticks for window treatments. The walls, floors and furniture are filled with hand-made items from their travels, some a bit whimsical, some .sentimental, nnd .some functional. You could call it quirky. But the home of Glenn and Linda Mace on Deadmon Rond is fun, from the huge cnmellins in the front to the names and dales of all previous homeowners painted onto the steps between the first nnd second floors, there’s a treasure nround every corner. It is one of five featured on tiie Mocksville Garden Club Spring Tour of Homes taking placc this Saturday. “I think they wanted something quirky,” Linda said as the couple got ready for the visitors. The couple bought the house in June of 1996. "We were looking for nn old house with n little bit of lnnd,” Glenn snid. A renl estate agent friend showed the house. They looked il over, inside nnd oul. “Then we made an offer. It was the only one we looked al,” he said. Then came tiie ongoing process of transporting the house into Iheir home. Thnt meant many hours of restoring il to it’s original look. It was built in 1849, with tlie current house finished in 1892. "I like tiie old stuff. We tried to make it like it u.sed to be,” Linda said. It includes Tuscim columns, u wrap-around porch, original tin shingles on the roof, and hard wood fioors and beaded board. On North Main Street in Mocksville, Taylor and Kathy Slye hnve been busy in recent weeks - really busy. Taylor jokes lhat putting their historic home on the lour was her wny of making sure thnt all needed work was done on the home. Tuylor moved from Marylund to the family home in 1970 for his children and the schools. He’s no stranger to the home. Please See Tour ■ Pnge 8 meet. They would do anything for nnybody.” Her Aunt Moot is the most seri ously injured. She is still in intensive care at Wnke Forest University Baptist Medical Cenier in Winslon-Snlem, nnd hnsn’l regained consciousness. She opens her eyes nnd moves her hands some, but doctors think they are just reflex type movements. Smith suffered a broken neck bone, and doctors told Gobble the only organ that was not injured was her small intestine. The force of the hit pu.shed her colon through her Please See Friends - Page 4 Hospital Usage Continues Upswing March was a good month for Dnvie County Hospital. The number of patients was the most in recent years. The number of surgeries was the highest. It brought in more than $1 mil lion in revenue. “We’re seeing some good cash flows,” Ken White told fellow county commissioners Monday night. “Utilization is up and we con tinue lo try to make it work better.” He called it a testimony to county residents who are using the hospi tal , and doctors who nre making re ferrals to Davie Couniy Hospilal. Refinancing Could Save County $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 Just over a month ago, Davie Couniy was in n position to save .$230,000 by refinancing $5.7 mil lion in school bonds from 1996. Officials set tiie ball rolling. On April 19, couniy commis sioners learned that because of changing interest rales, that esti mated savings hnd dwindled to $114,000, nenring the $100,000 mark required by the Local Govern ment Commi.ssion before it would allow the refinancing. “We’re fast approaching the wave off line,” said Jim Stockert, couniy finance director. They hope to decide by Thursday if it will be worthwhile to continue with the sale. Tiie commissioners authorized tiie issuance of the $5.7 million in bonds, eontingent on tiie savings staying above the $100,000 mark. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2004 ExJitoriaJ Райе Embarrassed In The Mail... By Nation’s Wreck Could Have Been Prevented Sex Obsession Someone said I was blushing last week. Witli age, people usually don’t turn red so often when they are embarrassed. I haven’t rcached lhat age yet. Much of America has. It embarrasses me to talk in polite circles about same sex marriages. About homosexual civil unions. About all this national debate on whether homosexual partners should be treated as common married folks. Yet, that is part of the national debate this year, and it will intensify during the campaign season. When did we become so brazen? I blush about a lot of things in the news. I could have believed il was just an accident with Janet Jackson's costume if the entire cast of singers and dancers hadn't been simulating the sex act repeatedly during the Super Bowl halftimc show. Some radio hosts make their reputations wilh filthy, sexually suggestive talk. Television throws sexuality at us day after day, in multiple variations. And the internet is a giant pornography distribution agent. Would it be Victorian of me to suggest that some of this behavior, some of this talk, some of these television shows could use a healthy dose of modesty? In another age, lofty ideals and psychology, sociology, history and the arts, science and exploration captured our imagination. Our Founding Fathers debated the nature of man. Wc were once captivated by astronauts, by cowboys and people who dared to challenge nature’s toughest terrain. Scholars led debates about lifting humanity out of poverty and ignorance. Religious leaders pointed to heaven and steered us in the path of righteousness. Now we arc merely obsessed with sex. The national debate could find a more enlightened topic, a subject that lifts our spirits and stirs our souls rather than merely titillating our libidos. People now define themselves by their sexuality. Some classify themselves not by Iheir work, not by their profession, not by their education, not by their family and heritage, but by how they engage in sex. Their effrontery has no limits. Because I am embarrassed, 1 am labeled a prude, a Puritan, as sciueamish, as a religious bigot, as a Republican. Politicians who would lim it Hollywood's dark side are targeted for defeat. Some religious lenders are intimidated into silence on such delicate subjects. We can’t merely tolerate sexual aberrations. We have to embrace their practitioners or risk the label of hatemongering. I long for a gentler time — a time when everything on TV wasn’t aboul sex. When every innuendo, every laugh line, every witticism wasn't about matters of intimacy. When bedroom lx;havior stayed in the bedroom and some of our secrets actually stayed in the closet. I long for a time when Jerry Springer wouldn’t have been allowed on the airwaves. A time when people had modesty and a sense of shame and didn’t flaunt their outrageous sexual obsessions in front of television cameras. A time when we turned away and ridiculed such behavior as perverse. President Bush and Senator Kerry will talk about Iraq. They will talk about jobs and the economy. They will talk about foreign und domestic policy. They will talk about civil unions, which they both support in one way or another. I wish they would also talk about lifting the level of our national discourse. We don’t need more laws. We, need examples. A former President sullied us wilh his own sexual misconduct. We need political, religious, busine.ss and civic leaders, college professors and movie stars to give us more to talk and think about than our own sexual gratification. We can be modest without being prudish. We can be proper without being bigoted. And we can lift our hopes and dreams to the glorious ideals of nature and mankind without fioundering in our baser instincts, — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTGRPm/EI^^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle. NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks............................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..............................Advertising Director Brian Pltls...................................Spoils Editor Mary Lynne Bayslnger................Circulation/Classified Mocksvllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 Cenls S20 Per Year In N.C,. $25 Outside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County nnterprise Record PO, Box 99. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 To the editor: I barely knew where to begin describing my disgust for Ihe obvi ous bias displayed in the April 15.2004 edition of the Davie County Enterprise Record, The front page article entitled “Deputy Pulled From Burning Car” is Ihe article to which I refer. The whole article is based n the Deputy Rectenwald instead of the other obvious vic tims. Mary Ruth Smith, Patricia Keaton and Grady Smith Jr. Those poor people were the innocent victims of a media hoopla and a ter rible accident. These folks are members of my family, I would like to address Ihe accident from our family’s point of view, not that of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, First, I was always taught lhat the primary rule of journalism is lo verify Ihc facts of a case or situation. That was obviously not done here, as there are many Ihings wrong wilh the article. That is probably the reason Ihe Enterprise was ashamed, as it should be, lo not disclose Ihc name of the person(s) who wrote such drivel in the first place. There are many questions that should be addresses and answered by the sheriff’s department. Let me start with Ihc obvious ■ What, if there were already officers cn route, was Officer Rectenwald speed ing so fast on a narrow, two-lane state highway? 1 do not care if there was a gun reported. The officer still had a care of duty that was obviously breached when she was going well over the posted speed limit. I do not care if there was a building on fire. Does that relieve her of her obligation to the general public? Let us be honest here; Where is the person who falsely reported that the that the suspect had a gun? Was that person held on making a false report? Why was the suspect not arrested earlier from a previous altercation with Ihe woman? While, the article docs actually say that Officer Rectenwald ran off the side of the road and hit my cousins and great-aunt head on, that is the extent of liability mentioned, I think a little more sympa thy could have mentioned toward my family. There is another issue with which I have a big problem. Why was North Carolina Slate Trooper Keller not able lo estimate how fast Officer Rectenwald was speeding? Is that not his job, or would it have looked too bad for the sheriff’s department to contend with that number being published? Is Keller not responsible for estimat ing speed at each and every other emergency call that he receives, or is il just when other law enforcement is Involved that he cannot manage to carry oul his duties? How long will it lake for Ihe High way Patrol reconstruction leam to make ils findings? I am very in terested to know the report’s results. If Sheriff Whitaker believes that Officer Rectenwald was follow ing procedure exactly, how would he know that precisely? If the other two officers were already on the scene, but were originally right in front of her, why did they not notice that she was not right behind them once they were on Ihe scene? Also, why did no one cull her to say that there was no gun, or did that indeed happen, but the accident had already occurred? Only the good Lord and probably the sheriff’s department know, I cannot believe in my heart that Ihe sheriff would actually go on rccord as saying lhal he “ .„feels com fortable with that (procedure),” Whal a pathetic outrage - while I personally have great respect for law in general, I have doubts, with a few exceptions, in our own Davie County’s enforcement staff. The article was obviously biased in the officer’s favor to mention her children and the fact lhat she had just spent the Easier morning with her three children. Well, that is exactly what my family was doing as well. My aunt Mary Ruth was reluming from having Easier breakfast with her only two children, when out of the blue, they were struck head-on by the officer's car, I will also address the discrepancies in the article about my family's injuries. Nothing was mentioned by Ihc newspaper to describe the victims’ individual injuries, like the injuries of tho officer were men tioned, My aunt Mary Ruth has multiple injuries, such as broken neck vertebrae, a broken buck, a broken hip, and there are too many more to mention. By the way, her prognosis is not very good. She remains in the Intensive Care Unit at N.C. Baptist Hospital, Also, I could only h ope that Patricia Keaton's injuries had al lowed here to be treated and released on Sunday, Sadly, however, thut was not the case, Patricia suffered three broken ribs, multiple broken bones in her arms, legs and feet. She was in Ihe Intensive Care Unit al N.C, Baptist Hospital until Friday, April 16. She did not even awaken until Wednesdoy, April 14. She was finally put into her own room on Friday, April 16, Where did the Enterprise get their facts? Grady Smith Jr, suffered three broken ribs, a broken clavicle, a broken nnkle and foot. He was released to a long-term physical therapy facility Friday. April 16. The only thing I cun seem to agree on wilh our esteemed sheriff is that 1 um very grateful to all of those who helped at the scene, I am eternally grateful to Davie County EMS and to the Hillsdale Baptist Church members who took the lime to help and offered prayers on behalf of the accident victims, I want to add one more thing. 1 know lhat accidents happen. 1 know thiU the Lord’s will be done. I also know that I pray for my family, the officer and her family daily, and will continue to do so. However, let us not lose sight of the situation. It could have been prevented, Saundra R, Wood Mocksville Quota Holtjers Deserve Nothing From Government To the editor; A few years ago. when tobacco was king in the Piedmont, Brazil decided to get in on the gravy train and grow tobacco. The problem was they didn't know how. So they hired the ex perts from the tobacco states to teach them. They were good teach ers, Brazil now produces three times what the U,S, does; in short, they sold off Iheir livelihood. Now that the squeeze is being put on. the allotment holders want Too Many Butts To the editor: My wife and I travel a lot around the country. Last yeur. 1 found this lhat might be of interest to you readers, "Do you how long it will take to decompose to mu non-recog- nizable fomi? lo sell them to the government, a buy oul at the expense of every one in all of the states. The quotas were pul in place in the 1930s. lo stabilize prices, at no cost lo the owners. Some time later when they made enough lo relire or were loo old to do the work, some of them rented Ihe allotment, lo continue having an income. The leni- ers, renled to make money, and I believe they did. Now they expect the people, after all Ihe people are the govern ment, to pay the owners, at least, us well as the renters. The quotas were a gift. free, put in place to stabilize prices, at no cost to the owners. It’s like the stock market, you buy in hoping to make money, when il goes up you make money, if it goes down you lose money. Government doesn't repay your losses. Why should we buy something that was free? They should not get two bites of the apple. Swede Jurgensen Advance Cigarette butts Orange peels Paper conluiners Wool socks Plastic coated cartons Plastic bags Plastic conluiners Leather shoes Vibram soles Aluminum Cans Styrofoam 10-12 yrs, up to 6 mo, 2-5 MO, 6-24 MO, 5 yrs, 10-20 yrs, 50-80 yrs, 25-40 yrs, 50-80 yrs, 80-100 yrs. Never This was of interest because I see a lol of cigarette bulls in my neighbors' yards from people walking dogs or just out walking, I hope people will leam about the cigarette bulls, Howard QL Little Jr, Bemiuda Run W e /< ^ m 0 Enterprise Record welcome.s letters from its read- letters may be on topics of local, state, nati'onator ; international issues. effort will be made to print all letters, provided they iitre hot libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves ' tH^.right to edit letters for grammar and for space. !,;'i iJAU;letters should include the namt) anti address of-the including a signature. A telephone number, nt>t to 'bc'publislied, is also requested. ■ ,v '' ^ ’IfjiPleasehave letters,in the newspaper office no, iat'eViuian s >veek'to be publis'he4.:D^^^ r|nt^n>nse,Record Box,'99, Mocks'fillei or em^i to; ;eir[ew^,^avle-ehtetprise.TO 'i/'I'^ ,i Got An Opinion? Atjd your vote lo our weekly online poll ttiat asl<s questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader's poll to cast your vote. Results wiii be listed here weekly. Are you happy with Davie County’s recycling program? Yes, 3% I No, 97% Log on now to cast your vote to the newest question: www.enterprise-record.com In The M a li... Honest People Stili Exist To the editor; Last week on my birthday. 1 was having lunch with a friend al a local restaurant und uceidcnlully left my wallet at the cash register. In it were very important things, including my driver’s license. If you have ever been through a loss like Ihul. you know how dis tressed and apprehensive I fell, especially since we hear so much about identity theft, I must admit. I spent a very stressful weekend wondering about all thut I needed lo do to protect myself, und praying that the Lord would convict whoever found il to return il. Imagine my joy on returning home early in Ihe week und finding my wallet on my front porch. And everything was tliere, 1 hiive no clue who found it and returned it, but 1 want to thank you from the bottom of my heart. Not only did I rejoice in my answered prayer, bul I also rejoiced in the confirmation that there are honest people oul there who re spect the properly of others. Thank you. thunk you, Natalie Smith Cash Mock.sville iVIarrlage Under Attack To tho editor; You’ve probably hearil in the past few weeks the charge thiU the Federal Marriage Amendment, which would define marriuge in the U.S. Constitution as the union of one man and one woman, would write discrimination inlo our county’s founding document. Don't believe it for a second. It is not homosexuals, but marriage, that is under attack, Lcfi unchecked, rogue judges intent on finding new rights in the Consti tution will succecd, some day soon, in extending marriage benefits to gays. Supporters of a marriage-protcction amendment aren't oul to discriminate against anyone; they simply want to preserve the institution of marriage as it hus served society for centuries. Amendment opponents huve also turned to an emotional argu ment in asking, "How does one couple’s gay marriage threaten anyone’s heterosexual marriage?” This question misses the point: The goal of gay activists isn’t Ihe individual relationship of any two people, despite such statements. It is the revision of nalionul policy to say that gender, especially in child rearing, is inconsequential, even though research indicutes children do best when raised by « murried mother und futher. This aggressive campaign to undermine miirriuge as it’s always been known can be defeated - bul only if we ull stuiul up to support the Federul Murriuge Amendment. Joyce Coburn Advuncc BETHLEHEM UMC 321 Retdland Road A N N U A LYARD SALE April 24, 2004 7am-Noon SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE In c lu d in g F u ll C o u n try B re a k fa s t (U M M ) S p o tlig h t O n 1 Q u a li t y1 v o u r s e rv ic e M il “ a t y o u r s e rv ic e W illia m P l o w m a n Factory Trahed Ford Technician with over25 Years Experience “ A ll- A m e r ic a n F o r d ’s S e r v ic e D e p a r t m e n t w e lc o m e s y o u f o r a ll o f y o u r s e r v ic e n e e d s . $ 4 4 9 J u s t ■ ■ y o u D o n 't n e e d a C o 1ИЕШЭ1 Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksvllle, NC (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 6 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2004 - 3 î'sftïL'.'. Po rtrait studio Ш ПЗш Нщ It’s G o o l O C a s h t i m e . Save up to $1000 on qualifying new Carrier systems. We have the perfect comfort system for your home...at spectacular Cool Cash savlngsl That means you can get my expertise for less. Webb Heating & A/C 336-998-2121 ; "flim to the Expcrti . Л е а я R o w a n R e g io n a l M e u ic a i. C u n t e r i l V l A p r i l C l a s s e s & E v e n t s Community Programs I Educational Programs c An Evening w№ “Or. Mom” — Free Join nationally-known speaker and pediatrician Dr. Marianne Neifert — “Dr. Mom" to her fans — for a fun, invigoratin« evening about finding balance in your life. Author of four child-rearing books, this board-certified pediatrician has appeared on "Good Morning America," CNN, "The Today Show," "20/20" and "CliS This Morning." Wednesday, May 12 • 7 p.m., Meroney Theatre, 213 S. Main Sleet in downtown Salisbury. Tickets arc complimentary, but must be reserved in advancc. Limit of four tickets per person. Seating will be limited. Refreshments will be served. Call l-apo-335-4921 to register............ Diabetes Screening —$15 fee An individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants get a fingenitick blood glucose test and are assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. Tliis screening is by appoint ment only. Screenings are held at; • Education & Wellness Outpatient Services liuilding, 721 Grove St., Salisbuiy. Call (704) 638-1437 lor an appointnnent or (or morejnjorniation. Educational Programs Coronaiy Artery Disease Education Class Ijearn about the risk factore for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options arc available. The free class meets the first and third 'Huiniday of cach month from 9-11 a.m. in the Cardiac Rehabilitation s< Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Officc Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. CalL(704) 210«412 (Of more inlor matipn.. Gestational Diabslas Ctasses A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes, TTie program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which Is covered by most insurance plans. A gestational diabetes class will be offered on the following datci April 29 • 9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education 8< Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury, Call Mt»1437 for mae infamatlon. Look Good, Feel Better An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 8 5 7 ^ 1 4 for an ^poiritmentpr fpi; more informalion.____ Support Groups ADHD Support Group IVovidcs support and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit |-|yperactivity Disorder April 27 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury, Call (704) M&SS76 fa mae infamallon. AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational fomm for anyone with a sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 for meeting infoi;malioa__________________ Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-cmcrgcncy nicclicn! problems or for answers to your mcdicai questions, call Nurse-On-L)uty 24 hours a day, seven clays a week, it's free. 1-800-33&4921 Support Groups Canlac Support Qinup Provides support and education for car diac patients, people who are at high risk for heart disease and their families. This group meets the third Tuesday of the month during Februaiv, June and October, 7 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation 81 Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Mcdicai Center. Call 1704) 2106412 fa mae Infamallon, Coping w№ Grief Support Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available. Cali(7<M) 637-7645 fa mae informalion. Women’s Health All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210^544 to register or for more information, GeUng Ready for Baby Pre-Admission CSass This class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery. Leam the signs of pre-temi laborj know when to come to the hospital/ and review important policy and registration information. Classes are offered every Tuesday at 3 p.m. New mothers need to sign up for the one-time class between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. There is no charge for the class, but space is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered in Spanish.......... Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. i^ree parking is provided in the medical ccnlei^s parking garage on Henderson Street. Ri .W'W Rl ( .11 INAI Rowan Regional IVledical Center offers a variety of health and wellness edLicalion classes. For more information or lo register for any classes or support groups, call (704) 210-5000 6 1 2 M o c k s v ille A v e n u e , S a lis b u iy , N o r th C a ro lin a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w .r o w a n .o r g 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, Thursdny, April 22,2004 Howard presents the award to Buster Cleary. lly Miltc Guniiiii)’ ■Special lo the Enterprise Representative Julia I toward made an appearance at the Davie County Commissioners meeling to recogni/.c two of Davie'.s residents last week. Department of Social -Services director Karen Smith and businessman and Mocksville town board member Busier Cleary a’celvcd Ihe Order of the Long Leaf Pine, among the state's most prestigious awards presented by the governor. A proven record of service to the state, contributions to the community, extra effort in their career, and years of service to organizations are .some of the guidelines by which recipients are selected for this award. Past recipients include Maya Angelou and Dr. Billy Graham. The presentation of framed certifícales signed by Governor Mike liasley slated Smilh and Cleary had been granted the title of Ambassador lixiraordinaire. A surprised and tearful Smith accepted her award while receiving a standing ovation from the standing room only crowd. ■ "I really had no idea, I don’t deserve this.” she said. "And 1 was brought here under false pretenses.” Smith was scheduled to appear later to request the board fund a new caseworker position, Howard culled Smith “ her right hand”, and .someone that was a friend to every person who ever lived In Duvie. "I don't know whal I would do witliotit her,” Howard suid. "I'm honored to call her my friend." Howard called Cleary a man wlio could be counted on to gel things dpne. “ Everyone knows If you need something done in Davle County, you need to call Buster,” Howard said. Cleary appeared humbled upon receiving the award, und joked if he hud known, he would have had an ucceplance speech prepared. “This is really nice,” he said. “Thank you all so very much.” W e s t D a v i e ü w e r E q u i p m e n t I n t Intersection of Hwy. 901 & 64 W Mocitsviile G R A N D O P E N I N G Saturday, April 24 8 A.M. - 2 P.M. J o in U S f o r F R E E H O T D O G S & D R IN K S a s y o u v i s i t o u r n e w f a c i l i t y !Trtkts, Bikes, 'Ь ч ш Г ' ^ ‘4«'- “ZERO TURN-Headq.¡nv,e,sfor & MORE!! tveiyo n e ji'o m Hotneom iers to CommerctaU A S E Certified A u t o R e p a i r S e r v i c e P ick-U p a n d D e live ry o t E quipm ent A va ila b le (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -5 1 0 2 See Us for Automotive Oil Changes and Brake Jobs! F r i e n d s , F a m i l y P r a y i n g F o r T l i e R e c o v e r y O f A p r i l 1 1 W r e c k V ic t im s Karen Smith (left) receives the Order of the Long Leaf Pine award from N.C. Rep. Julia C. Howard, while Davie County commissioners applaud the work of the county social services director. - Photos by Robin Fergusson O r d e r O f T h e L o n g L e a f P in e Karen Smitli, Buster Cleary Earn Prestigious Honor Continued From Page 1 stomach, and there is still nn opening in her mid-section. She has multiple broken ribs nnd a break at mid-back. Her dia phragm wns ripped, as were the muscles uround her stomnch. Her prognosis Is not good, Gobble snid. Kenton, who was Incorrectly reported as being treated and re leased last week, is al.so still a patient at Baptist. She was on a respirator for severni dnys, and l.s now breath ing with oxygen. She has a bro ken right leg, broken right ankle, broken left hip, and multiple broken ribs. Her left leg wns al most cut off at the knee. Gobble said. She doesn’t remember the wrcck or the several days fol lowing it white In the hospital. Kenton suffers a possible broken back, but doctors aren't sure. They want to get every thing et.se In order first, she said. “She's brui.sed and cut really bud. She’s really sore.” Keaton was In Intensive cure from Sunduy to Thursdny, when she wns moved to a criticnl care lloor. They hope to move her to an orthopaedic floor Ihis week. Junior Smith, the front .seat pas.senger. hns been moved from Baptist lo Meadowbrook of Davie, where he is recovering from a broken left ankle, broken right collarbone, broken ribs and brui.ses. Charges Pending The day actunlly sturted the night before, when Mocksville police officers and a sheriff’s deputy responded to domestic calls. Neither party wanted to press charges against the other. Later that morning, a cull cume In from the By-Lo that there was another fight, involv ing the same couple, and the mun hnd u gun. Sgt. Lee Whitesides and deputies Jeff Harpe and Dana Rccktcnwald loft Mocksvlllo for Hillsdale with blue lights and si rens, and in a hurry, us they urc supposed to do in such cuses, said Sheriff Allen Whitaker. Whitesides nnd Hurpe were near or at the .scene when Ihe wreck occurred. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper A.T. Keller estimated that Recktenwuld was driving the patrol cur at 85 mph when it went off the road to Ihe right. The car came buck onlo the rond, crossed the center line, and the left front of the patrol ear hil the Boyd Fnuikncr left front of Keaton’s car head- on nl nn estimnted 70 mph. The vehicles were on Ihe right side of Kenton’s travel tune,und itnp- peured she (Kenton) wus trying to avoid the out-of-control pa trol car. Recktenwald's ear cnughi on fire, nnd officers reported Mon day that her condition was im proving. She is also a patient nt Baptist. Keller turned his report over to District Attorney Garry Frank for possible charges. Charges were filed against the couple involved In Ihe fights. Takella Roshelle Faulkner, 21, of Winslon-Snlem, wns ur- rested Monduy for misuse of the 911 system nnd wilh making a false report to police. Timothy Lamont Boyd, 37, also of WInston-Sulem, wus charged wilh two counts of do mestic assault on a female. Both are scheduled to face the charges May 1 in Davie Dis trict Court. Whitesides reported lhal a review of the By-Lo surveillance video revealed thut Boyd hud a.ssaulted Faulkner twice. She had been assaulted, left, cume back and was nssnulted again. She instructed the clerk to call 911 and told them that Boyd had a gun, which he didn’t have, Whitesides reported. He said that every tline she called law enforcement after an altercntion with Boyd,.she becume uncoop- erntlve and refused to press charges. For.sylh County offi cials hnd Invosilgntcd a dornes- tie disturbance involving the couple some 10 dnys ago. Still, Ihings are hard for all families involved In the wreck. The deputy’s husband checks on the olher families, und is genu inely sorry for the uccident, Gobble snid. And a community is hoping - und pruying - for the recovery of n .specini family. “A lot o f people love them, not jusl family,” .she said. “A lol of the churches have them on Iheir prayer lisl." Rezoning Request On NC 801 In Farmington Denied Continued From Page 1 adding that there were too many unknowns in tlie proposal. “If it’s nol residential, it’s not going lo 111 into Ihe community,” he said. “It’s going to be out of place. "Potentinlly, Ihis could be considered a spot zone. Your planning board is your best guide,” Womble said. The plan ning board recommended deny ing Ihe rei|uest on a 4-2 vote in late February. “This is a nice, residenlial communily nnd this is not the placc for that," said neighbor Buford Smith. Carter agreed wilh county commissioner Dan Barrett in that the company’s plan wasn’t complete before it got to the board. Carter had snid curlier thut the squnre foolnge for the building would be less than listed, lhal Ihey liad pul down the maximum they could ever u.se. “You’re coming in at a real disadvantage,” Barren said. Be cause it’s nol clear whal the com pany plans to do wilh the build ing, Barrett suid Ihe bonrd couldn’t decide whether to grant the rezoning. “ You're exactly right," Carter said. He said after talking to four neighbors, he heard four differ ent - all wrong - ideas of what the company did und wns plan ning to do on the site. A news paper article calling il a concrete manufueluring business didn’t help. “It’s specificully going to be used as u construction eontruct- ing business,” with offices and room for equipment storage, Carter said. Board chair Richurd Poindexter told Carter Ihat there was almost enough land already zoned for business, and ques tioned why the matter came be fore the board. Carter said it was because the company wanted to be up fronl with the counly and wilh the neighbors. “Maybe we're trying lo do Ihe right thing too much,” he .said. "You’re saying things that make .sen.se ... but whul’s com ing to us tonight needs some more work,” Bnrrett said. District Court The followhtg cases were hoard in Davic Di.stricl Court on April 1.5. Presiding; Judge April C. Wood! Prosecuting; Kevin Beale nnd Krystal Alica, Assislaiu DAs. - David L. Allen, shoplifting coacealmenl of goods, prayer for judgment continued. 12 hours com munity service. - Kullicrinc M. Bnrncs, posses sion of malt beverugc/unfortiried wine nol 19/20, dismissed per com pliance. - Donnie L. Beaver, driving wilh license revoked, rcduccd lo no op erators license, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Willinm A, Branch, communi cating Ihrenls, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Edna C. Calhoun, driving wilh license revoked, dismissed per cor rcclion. - Allen R. Cassidy, expired reg- islralion card/tag, dismissed per correction. - Gary Cox, simple a.ssaull, dismissed. - Amy C. Doby, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days in jail, sus pended one year, cost, attcnd/com- pletc anger management. 12 hours community service, not to assault/ threaten/harass victim. - Christine Doolittlo, pos,so.ssion of mall beverage/unfortified wine not 19/20, dismissed per compli ance, - Candace R, Dyson, speeding 70 in a 55, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. - Ronald N. Garcia, leckle.ss driving to endanger, reduced to un safe movement, $50, eost. - Donald R. Goforth, assault on a female, reduced lo simple assault, sentenced to 30 dnys in jail, sus pended one year, cost, attend/com plete anger management, nol lo Ihrcalcn/assault victim, 12 hours community service plus fee, $195 altomey fees, $.50. - Sarah A. Hamilton, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Merrell 0. Hogue, comnuini- enling threats, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Sarah L. Horan, misdemeanor child abuse, prayer for judgment continued on eost; misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed per plea. - Calliryn E. Houska, possession of mall bevcragc/unforlil'ied wine nol 19/20. dismi.ssed per compli ance. - Perry Johnson.comnninicaling Ihrcals, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Larry C. Jones, child nol in rear seat, dismissed per plea; driving wilh license revoked, reduced lo failure lo notify DMV of address changc, $50, cost. - nmeredith E. Lackey, posses sion of a mall beverage/unfortified wine not 19/20, dismissed per com pliance. - Christoplicr L. Lanning. lar ceny, breaking, entering, larceny, dismissed. - Vickie L. Miller, shopliliing eonccalmenl of goods, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - Ravinder L. Oberio, assault on ll government official/employce, dismissed per plea; resisting a pub lic officer, intoxicated, disruptive, .sentenced lo two days in jail, credil for time .served, $ 100, cost. - Cathy Plcrcy. harassing phone cull, dismissed per rci|iiest of pros ecuting witness, - Stacy 0. Plowman, expired regislnilion card/lag, dismissed per correction. - Crystal Preston, harassing phono call, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Mereditli P. Redmon. assault inflicting serious injury, reduced to simple assault, prayer for judgment continued on cosl, $429.50 reslilu- tion. - Heather R. Ross, simple as sault, dismissed per request of pros ecuting witness. - Billy R. Sills Jr., driving wilh license revoked, prayer for judg ment continued on cost, - Andrew L. Skidmore, irafllek- ing in marijuana, possession wilh intent to sell/deliver marijuana, pos session of dnig paraphernalia, main taining a vclilcle/dwelling/place for a controlled siihslancc, and manu facturing marijuana, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor possession of scliedule VI controlled substance and possession of drug paruplicrna- lia, sentenced lo 45 days injiiil.sus- pended one year, cost, substance abuse assessment/lreulment, $t(K), cost. $300. consent to warranlless searches and random drug sercens. - Paye S. Tilley, expired regis- Iralioii card/tng and no rcgislralion card, dismissed per correction. - Ramiro M. Valentine, DWI. senlenced to 60 days in jail, sus pended one year. 24 hours comimi- nily service within .10 days, .surren der liccnse, nol 10 operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, sub stance nbuse assessmem/treatnient, $100, cosl; open container after consuming, dismissed per plea. - Vickie L. Waller, misdemeanor probation violation, scnienccd lo 60 days injail.credil for4 days served; misdemeanor probation violation, s'cntcneed to 45 days in jail. - Brandon J. While, speeding 60 in a 45. reduced to improper equip ment and driving with license re voked, sentenced lo 20 days in jail; failure to heed light or siren, dis missed per plea. - Ronald J. Woodruf. intoxicated and disruptive, sentenced lo two days in jail, credit lor lime served. Fulled Tn Appear: • Jerry O'Hozah, DWI, speeding 103 In a 70, and no operalors li cense. - Samuel D. James, misde meanor larceny, carrying a con cealed weapon. - Cesar A. Magallon, .speeding 117 in a 70, reckle.ss driving lo en danger, and no operators license. - David C. Quinn Jr., driving with license revoked, using a for eign licen.se wliile driving wilh li cense revoked. - Tania D. Sine, driving wilh li cense revoked. RICl'RIC.SiiNTA'I'IVH Julia Howard N C tlo u se 7011, D isliicl P km i' a m h id me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-5904 State Legislativo Building 16 W. Jonos Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, N0 27601-1096 Email: juliah@ncleg.net l ’Mi> K m m J tiiM lliim H H VadhinValleq ^Telephone Hemlierstiip Coipoialioti 4 9 ™ A n n u a l M e m b e r s h i p M e e t i n g Saturday, April 24,2004 Door Prizes to be given away: 1.BIackU'allierDuirelBag 2. Thermos will) 2 Tmvel Cups in black cariying case 3. Proctor Silex 12-Cup Coiieemnker 4. Durabraad Cornpiicl Disc Player & AM/I'M Radio 5. West Bend 3 Quart Crockery Cooker 6. Emergency Roadside Kil 7. Anclior 10-piece Bakeware Set 8.60’ Paifessional Grado Waler Hose ‘J. Black & Decker Handy С1юр|К-г Plus 10. Back Massagcr (with lieal and vibration) 11. Rubbennaid 24-piece Sorvin’ Saver Plus 12. Black Ijiuther Duflcl Bag 13. ’niemios wilh 2 Travel Cups in black carrying ca.sc 14. PriWlorSilox 12-Cup Colfecmaker 15. Hamilton Beach Cixil-Toucli Toaster 16. George Porcnian Colors Grilling Machine n.Stimley 19"Tixil Box + Bonus l2.5"ToolBox 18. Spectra 5” black & wiiiie TV wilh AM/PM Radio 19. Home Trends Indimr/Oaldoor Clock & 'ПюппотсЮг 20. Pair of Garrily Rubber'l'iirf Lite Plashliglils 21. 30 pack 5 colors Maxell CD-Rs 22. Stanley 20-picce Screwdriver Set 23. Kiddc Kitchen Fire Extinguisher 24. Pollenex 4-selting Massaging Hand Meld Showerliead 25. Iglix) 60-qnart Ice Culx; Ullra Roller С1ю1ег 26. Color TV Registration at 9:00 a.m. Meeting at 10:00 a.m. Yadkinviile Elementai’y School Multi-Puipose Room Don't miss Yadkin Valley'sAnnnal Membership Meeling and your chance to win great prizes. Memijers must Ijc present to win. Yadkin Valley Telephone Memlierstiip Corjiarution is an equal oppiirtunity employer. Telephone .service is provided on u non-discrimiiiiloiy basis. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, April 22,2004 -. 2 0 0 0 s f f o r o n l y $ 5 5 / s f . BR H2 <•Gameroom "1 Bathi/2/ J A Io o | -1 У■V BRÍ« ЧГ BRÍÍ4 'The Coronado Second Floor Breakfast г.грж Room Master BR ^CL Garage First Floor We're All About Ciioices ■ Interest rates as low as 4.5%*(APR;6.799%) With flexible financing plans, ■ CuslomlEe any of our more than 50 house plans. ■ Choose from over 1500 options. ■ No lot? We can help you find one, free, /1 Division of Centex’»Homes Statesville, N C Exit ¡54 off Ì-40 704-872-8Q89 800-714-2324 ext.2 www.WayneHomes.com ‘iiasccJ on rate as of 1/27/04 and tota! sales prlcc of $127,000. 1st year I’M: $675.IQ; 2nd year I’M: $751.03; rcmaWnR 27 years P&l*. $830.96. Estimated closlns cost: $5836. FlnanclnR must be tlirougli CTX MortgnKc. I’rlcc doesn’t Include garage, land and land Iraprovemcttls, at\d Is available on wWctcd Uoor plans. OH« ai>pUcs to K rtunItv qualified buyers. Plans for Illustration purposes only. Wayne Homes is a rcRlstcred trademark of Centex Corp. YOUR HO .M l', ■ YOUR LOT V О U R WAY A t t e n t i o n W a l - M a r t C u s t o m e r s Some checks written to the Mocksville Wal-Mart on 2/19/04, were lost and have not been recovered. If you purchased merchandise and wrote a check to Wal-Mart store #1096 in Mocksville, NC that has not cleared you bank, a paper replacement check will be produced on 4/22/04. If the original checks are recovered, the checks will not be deposited against your account. The original checks will be marked void and returned by mail to the address on your check. We apologize for any inconvenience. Thank you for your cooperation and for shopping at Wal-Mart. If you have any questions, please contact the store manager Tim Stewart at Wal-Mart store #1096. W A L * M A R T YADKINVIILE RD. • MOCKSVILLE, NC 6 - DAVIE CO U NTY ENTERPRISFi RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2004 Public Records Land Transfers Tho following Uiiul iransfers were filed wiili the Duvie Cminly Uogisler of Deeds, lisled by parlies involved, acreage, township ami deed stamps purchased, wilh S2 rep resenting SI .0(K). - BRC Development to Brandy Elizabeth Kountz. I villii, Mocks ville. S208. • ’Пшта» Eugene Lowe Jr. ond Kalhy Miller Lowe to John Allen Sapp IV. 4.K acres. Calahain. $2Ш. - BR 549 to W. Wayne l^rye Or ganization. I lot. I'armington.$1.^7. - James 11. Wall Jr. and Myra Wall to Michael Woodward and Rebecca S. Woodward, 1.26 acres. Shady Orove. $46.“). - Mulvaney Homes lo Lauren li. Smilh. I condo. Farmlnglon. $240. - Mulvaney Homes lo David M. Thompson and SarahT.Thompson. I lot, Farmington, S.174, - Gary Ryan Edwards lo Relo cation Resources International, acres, $302. - Relocation Resources internu- lional to Michael C. Hicks sind Sherrie L. Hicks. acres, $299. - Franklin L.Tolbcit and Sharon Kay Humslon lo Town of Mocks ville, ..18 acre. Mocksvillc, $24. - Franklin L. Tolbert and Shurun Kay Humston to Robert G. DcWitI and Lori I. Hamillon-DeWill, 1.22 ucres, Mocksvillc. $445. - Green Tree Servicing lo Jack B. Speaks and Raynia B. Speaks. 2.41 acres. Fulton. S126. - Jane M. Saunicr nnd I’ierrc L. Saunier (half interest) to Dorothy M. Horn, 1 tract, Mocksville, $300. - Paul B. Willard nnd Olcnda K. Willard to Arturo Morales Romero. 1 lot. $245. - Stephen Philip Gray and Pnnicla M. Gray to Robert B. Viars and Brenda J. Viars, 2 lots. Farm- inglon, $230. - David M. Hanes Contracling lo R. Jeff Williams nnd Kimberly C. Williams. 1 lot, $106. - Timolhy M. Floyd and Theresa A. Floyd lo Matthew D. Sain and Casey B. Pcltlcord, 1 lol, Mocks ville, $320. - Casey Pellicord to Matthew D. Sain, I lol. Mocksvillc. - Grady L. McClamrock Jr.. trustee of the Helen Ward Johnstone Family Share Te.slamentary Trusl (half interest) and John K. Johnstone (half interest), and John K. Johnstone and John B. Johnstone nnd Melissa J. Johnstone, to Grady L. McClamrock Jr. and Catherine E. McClamrock. 3.82 acres, Mocks ville, $1,600. - John K. John.slone lo Grady L. McClamrock Jr. nnd Catherine E. McClamrock. 1 tract. Mocksville, $100. - Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. lo Frank Bclluccl and Cathy Bellucci, Grimes Parker and Frances Parker, 1 lol, Mocksvillc. - Piedmont Properties of Lexing ton lo Shawn M. Moore and Shan non C. Moore, I lot, Fulton, $304. - The Cana Group lo Phase IV Realty. I lol, $40. - Jvw K. Cnudle and Saundra C. Caudle toJoaqulmCalcada, I acre, Fulton, $150. H ighw ay Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Dnvie County were lisled by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Wreck On LIherty Circle No charges were filed afler a wrcck in Davie on April 9. Anlhony John Leonard of 129 Lakewood Avenue, Mocksville was driving his 1992 Ford vehicle north on Liberty Circle. Leonard ran his vehicle off the road lo Ihe left and collided with u heudslone on the west shoulder. Leonard fled Ihc scene in his vehicle after the aeci- dent. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported the accident occurrcd at approxi mately K;45 p.m. and there were no injuries. Mnn ChnrKcd In Wrcck A Norlh Carolina man was charged with exceeding a safe speed after he wrcckcd the vehicle he was driving April 12. George Travis Cowan of Camp Lejeune was driving his 1998 Dodge pick-upcast on Intcrslalc 40 exceeding a safe speed for Ihe wet road conditions. Co\Van ran his ve hicle off the left side of Ihc road and collided wilh a median cable. Troo|>er A .T. Keller reported the accident occurred at approximately 12:10 p.m. and Ihere were no inju ries. Wrcck On Intcrslalc A Norlh Carolina mnn was charged wiih exceeding a safe speed after Ihe vehicic he was driving hit anolher April 13. George Earnest Robinson of Weavervillc was driving his 1994 Dodge vehicic east on 1-40 in Ihc right lane. Frances Lynn Douglas of Lenoir was driving her 1995 Chevrolet vehicle cast in Ihc lefl lane, Robinson lost control of his vchicle. traveled into Ihe left lane, and struck Douglas' vehicle. Both vehicles were nui off the left shoul der and struck a median cable. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurrod at npproxi malely 8:10 a.m. and there were no injuries. Vchicic lilts Median Cnlile . A Davic man was charged wilh exceeding a safe speed and no op erators liccnsc after he wrecked the vohicle he was driving April 13. Ricardo Bravo Barron of 119 Cabana Lane. Mocksvillc wa.s driv ing a 1996 Ford vchicle west on I- 40 when he drove Ihc vehicic off the left shoulder and struck a median cable. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accidenl occurrcd al approxi mately 8:30 n.m. and Ihere were no injuries. No ChurBC.s Filed In Wrcck No ehnrges were filed after a wreck in Davie on April 14. Bradley Lanier Qaldwcll of Greensboro was driving his 1992 Acnra vchicic enst on 1-40 when he drove the vehicic off the lefl shoul der nnd struck a median cable. Caldwell stnted he had swerved lo avoid colliding with a vchicle Ihc M ocksville Police The following incidenls were reported lo the Mocksville Police Dcpartmenl. - The larceny of gasoline from Fast Track. Yadkinville Road, was reported April 14. - A woman reported April 13 she was threatened over Ihc lelcphone. ■ A woman reported April 9 her cx-spou.se was calling at midnight making nccu.salions. - The breaking and entering of a vohicle off Gaither Street was re ported April 14. - The breaking and entering and damage lo a vehicle off Gaither Sirect was rc|)orted April 14. - A cell phone was lost at Wal- Mart, it was reported April 15. - The larccny of Tylox from a residence on Windward Avenue wus reported April 15. - 'Hie larceny of a 1994 blue Ford li.xplorcr from U.S. 601 Norlh wus reported April 16. - A Winslon-Salem man reported April 18 he was assaulted al a resi dence in Northridgo Court. Arre.sI.s - George David Lewis, 53, of 373 Campbell Roud, was churged A|)ril 13 wilh larceny. Trial dale: May 6. - Anthony Dominic Locasiro, 38, of 152 Hodson Park Road, Advnnce, was charged April 16 wilh posses- sion of slolen properly. Trial dale: June 10. - Grant Sleopen Lakey, 16, of 279 Magnolia Ave., was charged April 16 with possession of mari juana, underage possession of beer, and possession of drug parapherna lia. Trial dale: June 10. - Thomas Trahan, 46, of Poplarville, Miss., was chargcd April 16 with DWI nnd driving lefl of center. Trial date: May 27. a ISmiDE CHRYSLER WM JEEP FOR A иИШЕО Ж Ш .. I I тя ш 1 я а /1 р 1 в ш ,ш чш ){в 0 1 msoneWneotMWumOaphrDDiltt •¡ирй^цоиаисЫ ю иЮ Ш вЛи- it! ывяшьыйквл 200*1$ ato « raeiNtf (Ш Mif w V« nKtif to iK M a( 30lh,II»ieeml public will hm 11Лис$1в m»20%onCliiY4eiiOoilsntJMpcan, tucks, mu uidSWs, I M hBolationllnaiysiil&.. PAYASUmi ASZEfìODOWNI Ho tric k s , m gimmicks, g S i rMBESTVAWIS’lЖ/ INAMERICRIUST«OTBtntW i l | S ^ H E M I 3 0 0 C J N S T O C K ! N e О И H O W T H R O U G H ' À Ì 4 H L 3 0 T H MONOAY-FRiPAY MM-7PM SAtÜRDAY BAM-7PM E lOOKIHC fOR, ___IV, MAKE us vou |iai04-isri> 298 lust 1Щ1Л St. • Mocksme, № 27028 336-751-5948 III .........■ ■ Ill III и II I о t- t V S» I - E —> In beautiful Downtown Mocksville о о сз merged into his lane without notice. Trooper A.A. Justice reported Ihe accidenl occurred at approxi mately 12 p.m. and there were no injuries. Vehicle 1111.1 Tree No charges were filed nftcr nn accident in Davic onAprll 15. Arthur Grey Smith of 119 Arbor Lane, Mocksvillc wns driving his 1990 Toyota vchicic west on Gor don Drive when he drove the ve hicle off Ihe rond lo Ihe Icfl, Sinlth'.s vchicic collided wilh a tree on the shoulder. Trooper F.C. I'erguson reported Ihe accidenl dccurred al approxi mately 7:38 a.m. Wrcck In Coolccincc A Davie man vvui charged with safe movement violation after he wrcckcd the vchicle he wns driving April 16. Eric Paul Davenport of 128 Wall Sirect, Cooleemee wns backing his 2004 Dodge pick-up from a private driveway onlo Wall Street. Davenport's vehicle collided with a pnrked pick-up. TrooperA.T. Keller reported Ihc accidenl occurred nt approximately 4:.30 p.m. nnd there were no inju ries. Cnlllsion On Inlcriitnlc A Norlh Carolina mnn wns charged with exceeding safe speed afler llic vehicic he was driving hit other April 16. Matthew Fredrick Hnmby of Walnut Cove wns driving a 2000 Toyota’plck-up wesl on 1-40 when he drove Ihe vehicle off the left side of Ihe road. Hamby's truck collided with vehicles that were slowing for traffic nnd then collided with a me dian cable. Trooper M.C. Howell reported Ihe accident occurrcd nt approxi mately 6:05 p.m. and there were no injuries. Driver Leaves Wreck Sccnc No chargcs were filed tifter an accidenl in Davie on April 16. Mcli.ssn Dawn Barnes of 303 Fantasia Lanc, Advancc wns driv ing her 2002 Chevrolet vchicle north on N.C. 801. An unknown vehicic wns traveling south on 801 and sidcswipcd Banics' vchicic. The driver of Ihc vehicle left Ihc sccnc nfler Ihc collision. Trooper M.C. Howell reported the accident occurrcd ut approxi mately 5:18 p.m, Fires Duvie Counly fire departments responded to Ihe following calls: April 12: Smilh Grove, 11:11 a.m., Dunn Road, structure fire; Cornatzer-Dulin nssisted. April 13: Smith Grove, 6:25 p.m., N.C. 801 North, fire alarm; Farmington assisled. April 14: Fork, 3:26 p.m., Fork Bixby Roud, hazardous conditions; Cornaiz.cr-Dulin assisted. April IS: Mocksvillc,7:32p.m.,-( U.S. 64 East, Inwn mower firu.April 16: County Line, 3:48 p.m.. Cone Mill Road, structure & woods fire; Center assisted. A rrests Tlic Davic Counly ShcrlfP.s Dc- partnicnl mudcthc followingurre.sts: - Timolhy Lamont Boyd, 37, of Winston-Salem was nrresled April 11 for intoxication and disruption. Trial dale: May 6. - Javier Rcyc.s Olon, 23, of 209 Watts Street, Cooleemee was ar rested April 12 for fuilurc 10 uppeur. Trini date: May 3 in Stanley Counly. - Belinda Page Talbert, 43, of 656 Gludstone Road, Mocksvillc was arrested April 12 for worthless cheek.Trial date: Mny 5 inCuilford. - Frank Jerome Williams, 57, of 593 Deadmon Road, Mocksvillc was arrested April 15 for employment security law. Trial dale: May 13. - Susan Foster Cline, 54, of 775 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville was arrested April 15 for employmeni security law. - Andrew Christopher Burgess, 37, of Winston-Salem wa.s arrested April 15 for driving with liccnsc revoked nnd fictitious informntion. Trial dale: Mny 7. • Amanda Joyce Bu.sh, 21, of Greensboro was arrested April 15 for failure lo uppcar. Trial date: April 29. - Ricky Thomus Smilh Jr. 24, of Asheboro was arrested April 16 for possc.ssion of u stolen vehicic and no operator’s liccnsc. Trial dute: April 29. S h e riff s D epartm ent The following incidents were reported to Ihe Duvie Counly Sheriff’s Department. - On April 8 u student reported un ussuull 01 Duvie High School. - Jamos Absher reported nn at tempted robbery at u home on I'onzo’s Way, Mocksville April 12. - On April 13 Peter Hairston re ported littering ut u location on Pe ter Huirston Road, Advance. - Kendall Foucheux reported wheels and tires were lakcn from a business on U.S. 601 South, Mocks villc on April 14. - On April 14 Barbara Fultz re ported eggs were thrown at a home and vehicle on Hiddenbrook Drive, Advancc. - John Nelms reported eggs were thrown ul u homo on Suntrce Drive, Advance on April 14. - On April 14 Luther Polls re ported 0 muilhox was damuged ul a church on Cornalzer Road, Mocks ville. - Robert Lucas reported threats were communicated ul a residence on Essie Roud, Mock.sville on April 14. • On April 14 un us.sauli wus re ported at a residence on Sonora Drive, Advance. - Amy Doby reported drink glasses and jewelry were removed from a residence on llobson Drive, Mocksvillc onAprll 15. - On April 15 Charles Whitman reported liglit fixlurc.s were dam aged at a home on Rivcrbcnd Drive, Advancc. - Greg Morton nnd Tom Livengood reported street signs, address signs, and entrance lights were damaged at homes on Rivcrbcnd Drive, Bermuda Run on April 15, - On April 15 Kevin Ellis re ported a trespasser at a home on Whetstone Drive, Mocksville. M I K E P E R K I N S ROOFING 9 9 8 -5 0 4 0 Serving Davie & Surrountding Areas for 30 Years. Work lully guaranteed. Call tor a Iree estimate. 6ard(2n Sat? Vlnityards 26llcenlei)riV(:Mocktvlll?,N.C Opened Thuri.-^Di. 12:00-3:00 OrBytlppoinlmenl (.V6)rai-3794or(336).94|.mi f(2Blurina Muicadlnii and olh(2r Trull WInis« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, April 22.2004 - 7 Hickory Hill Closes Pool; Hurricanes Eye New Home The Hickory Hill Hurriciines swim team is trying to regroup nftcr the nnnouncetnoiit lust montli that Hickory Hill Coun try Club will close its pool. After more thnn 20 soiisons, the Hurricanes arc exploring ways to use Cooleemee pool, but some of the swimmers are alrcndy looking for other places to compete. League parent Ann Mackin tosh snid she was disappointed with the news. “This is our family summer fun,” she said. “My 13 year old is just devastated. This Is one of her favorile parts of summer lo hang out at the pool and switn on the team. Our team had a lot of young swimmers, iigcs 6 to 8. For those families, that’s what they had looked forward lo." Hickory H ill owner Bill Burnette said the pool htis been a flnancial burden. “I’ve spent up to $35,000 to $40,000 a year over anti above whnt I’ve taken in," he said, Last yenr, the pool generated le.ss than $10,000 in revenue. He bought the country club eight years ngo. “1 was obliged to keep (the. pool) open .severnl yeurs,” he suid. But the finttncinl losses hnve made him consider closing It for several years. He said he wnnted to close It last year ngo but held off. The country club in other years hud paid .some of the swim club’s expen.ses. The money that he would have spent on the pool will be directed toward golf course im provements, he said. The pool has operated since 1968, nnd pool memberships have declined over tho years. Last yenr, there were 55 pool memberships and tt few more wilh pool nnd club member ships. The Hickory Hill swim team had nbout (50 members last year, down from n 97 two yenrs enr- licr. Burnette said he will offer the pool to nn organization such as the Mocksvillc rccrciUion de partment if it wants to assume tlie responsibility. Mackintosh snid Hurricnnc pnrents will meet in n couple weeks to determine if there is interest — or u wuy — to keep the tenm together. “We’re tnlking to the Ynbout using the pool in Cooleemee nnd practice there, but wc would have to clear that with the Win ston-Salem swim league. It’s possible that could work, but our assistant coach hns moved to Oak Valley.” The shallow end of the Cool eemee pool isn’t deep enough lo liost a swim meet, said Phillip Smith, ¡mother tenm representa tive. “We’re looking to u.se thnt as a practice facility,” he snid, and let the other league tenms host the meets. “The biggest problem we have is that we hnd such Inte notice. We wish we had been told last winter. We have lost some swimmers be cause we were scurrying around trying to decide what to do. There’s just no other pools we’re uwure of thut could host tt swim meet. We hope we can mnkc it work.” The leam had already started ordering team swim suits and ribbons and had made plans with its coaches from last year, Becky Call and Brent Gailhcr. “We told them this is so up Atdvance firefighters David and Rodney Miller show some of the reflective markers that help emergency personnel locate homes. - Photo by Robin Fergusson An Important Number F ire fig h te rs S e llin g R e fle c tiv e S tre e t M a r k e r s By Dwight Spnrks Dnvie Counly Enterprise Record Liltle blue ¡md green reflec tor sireel numbers have been popping up along Davie County roads in recent weeks. Firefighters love lo see them. Three county volunteer fire departments are sponsoring the project to erect the street num ber signs as a way to spoi homes during emergency calls at night. “Wc had a call the olher nighi. There’s no wny 1 would hnve found them,” snid Advance fire man Rodney Miller. Fortunately, his brother, David, nlso a fire man, knew the people who had made the call and could go slraiglit to the house. Rodney Miller cited Peoples Creek Road ns nn example of the nremen’s difficulty. “There are liltle numbers on the mailboxes, bul you enn’i see them from thal big old truck.” Advimce, Smith Grove and William R. Dnvie fire depart ments are selling the signs as n fund-niiser nnd for safely rea- .sons. "It's going lo cul the response lime. It will suve titne and suve lives,” David Miller predicted. “The quicker we gel there, the belter.” Miller said he was first sold on the reflective signs when he wenl lo visit his son for the first lime in Tyrell Counly. He arrived al nighi, not knowing where the house wns. Bul there was a re flective sign nl the street. “ Il’s like you lurn niighl on," Miller suid. “We wenl slrnighl lo his house because of the sign." The signs are visible for up lo 100 yards. Miller serves as the Advancc medicnl response coordinntor nnd has encountered difficulty finding houses al night. “ A lol of them don’t have any kind of sign,” lie said. While houses in Davie County are supposed to have numbers poslcil, ihere is no en forcement or penalties. Expen sive brass letters may look good during the day, bul they are hard lo spot 111 night. C L O S E O U T O N A L O T O F Nightstands - Chest of Drawers - Dressers • Beds 1/2 P ric e o r L o w e r __________ M o c k s v ille F u r n it u r e Ü A p p lia n c e • Downtown Mocksullle ; 751-5812 in the air that they need lo find summer jobs if they can.” Mack intosh .said. She said the swim leam should have received curlier no tice thnl the pool would close. The Hurricanes have been part of the Winston-Salem swim league for more ihun 20 years. “ Clemmons West hns emniled us lo say If wc have swimmers who wanl lo come and join their leam tliere would be places for them.” she .said. Swimmer Megan Grey, 14, said she will swim for Oak Val ley this summer. “ It’s going to be different,” she said. She had swum for the Hurricanes since she was 5. “I was a liltle shocked.” she said when she heard the news. “When you’re swinuuing Ihere you feel it’s going to be there forever. Bul 1 can cope wilh il.” Mnckinlosh said the parents’ meeting will determine if the group cun survive. “ If 20 people show up. we wouldn’t have ihe money. A lot of the families want lo slay with us, bul il might jusl be for ihis year. It's all up in the air." P a r e n t s W o r k in g W it h Y T o P r a c t ic e A t C o o le e m e e Mr. William Burnette hiis decided not to reopen the pool at Hickory Hill.Therefore, the swim team, formerly known ns the Hickoi’y Hill Hurricancs, will no longer be. However, being thut swimmers are a dedicated, per.sc- vering group of Hlhletes, this swim teuin will be changing its name, of course, and it w ill be practicing at the Cooleemee Pool. An arrangement has been reached with the Davic Fam ily YMCA which will allow the swim team practicc limes. All families of swiniiners on the team must purchase a family sca.son pass. For Cooleemee lown residenls and Diwie Family YMCA members, the cost will be .$ 120. For swimmers wlio do not live in the town of Cooleemee and are not members of the Davie Family YMCA, the cost is $180 for the sutnmer. There is a fee for joining the swim team, which helps pay coaches .salaries and supplies. For more inlbrmation and lo sign up on this swim leam, please attend a meeting on April 25 al 3 p.m. at the Ztichary l lousc ill Cooleemee. Alt levels of swimmers, I’roin pre school to 18 years okl, arc welcome. Terry Rciivis-Ervoiniui 153 Edgewood Circle, iVIocksvlIle 284-488!) Service To America Davie To Honor World War II Veterans All World Wnr II veterans in Davie County will be recogni/.cd by the county on Memorial Day, two days ul'ler the dedicntion of the Nutional World Wnr 11 mc- niorjul in Washington, D.C. “ Realizing thnl mnny World Wur 11 velernns will not be nble to Iruvcl lo the nation’s capital for 11 variety of reasons, it is ap propriate for Davie Counly lo reach out to our fellow velernns ut home und coordlnntc n tribute lo them wilh the entire cotnmu- nity,” snid Norm Curllon, Davie’s veternns's service of ficer. Duvie will oliserve Memorial Day on Monday, May 31 al noon at the Brock Performing Arls Cenler. Norlh Main Sireel, Mocksvillc. The community is invited. The Duvie Bonrd of Commis sioners will honor World Wur 11 vetenins of Duvie County by pre senting them with un officiul “ Service to Amcrieu” certiricnte. If you reside in Duvie County und served in the Armed Forces of the United Slnles ul nny lime between Dec. 7, 1941 and Doc. 31,1946 und was honorably dis- churgcd. you ure eligible for a cerlil'icale. Muke un upplicution wilh tho Duvie Couiuy Velernns Service Office in Room 103 of the County Olfice Building, South Muin Street, 751-2010, FAX 751 -2602. Onice hours ure Mon- duy und Tuesdny, 8 u.m.-5 p.m., nnd Wednesdays, 8 a.m.-noon. Appliciuions will be accepicd uiUilMayl9. People who have made an emergency call nre often told lo lurn their outdoor lights on. Miller recalled one call he ar rived on the sireel, and nearly every house had ils outdoor lights on. The firemen wanl people lo post the reneclive signs al their mailboxes. "If we cunt’ find you, we can’t help you," Miller said. The signs comc in two colors, blue nnd green. Red signs indi cate the home of a fireman or emergency response member. The fire department is mak ing $7.50 in prollt on Ihe signs. In Advance, Miller’s wife, Terri, is numbering Ihe signs. The llremcn will erect the signs, if necessary, for n fee. Severnl businesses are help ing the firemen market the signs. The signs nre $15.50. In the Advance district, Bixby Convenience Slore, Advance Barber Shop, Advunce Country Slore, L&S Convenience Store und Reichels Bread Slore arc selling the signs. G ifts F o r A ll Occasions ♦ Mother’s Day ♦ Graduation ♦ Anniversaries ♦ Weddings ^ ■ J ♦ Birtlidays ♦ Baby Gifts And, of course, Jewelry is ALWAYS Perfect for ANY Occasion. ^Vv‘ Ц J fo e te r’e SEKViNi; M ()( K.svii,i.i'; & Davi 171 North Main Sti 336-75 8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN I’ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22, 2004 DAVIE COUN'l'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, April 22,2004 - 9 The George and Sherrill Schroeder home. The Dwight and Betty Myers home. b v . I The Taylor and Kathy Slye home.The Brent and Gretchen Ehrlich home. Tour Of Homes Saturday Continued Kroni I’lific I Jumes Call hiiiil il anil lived liiere for about u year, and tlieii Taylor's graiidparems bought the liou.se. ZolllcolTcr Nelson and Jennie “Mi.ss Jennie" Anderson lived tliere all their lives. “t had always tliought about moving back down here," Taylor said. "Il's just better down here." Much of the chan« of the house, in addition to tlie construction, conies from the family heirlooms. Furniture, photographs, ciialk paituings, and cotlectibles fill the house. Other homes on the tour: • George and Sherrell Schroeder home on 203 Longmendow Road, off Fnmiland Drive off Country Lane. The Iwo-story custom built country home wus completed in 199У, with unique wood trim und 22-fool ceilings in Ihe entry hall and great room. A large covered wooden back porch overlooks wooded acreage and a Tmished basement opens to ii covered concrete patio. • The Brent and Gretchen Ehrlich home on 1,133 N. Muin St., built in 1929 by Kno.\ Johnstone, is u colonial style hou.se with tall flanking chimneys, a large screcned-in porch und a pedimenled front door The interior has paneled rooms with formal mantels, hardwood floorrs and glii.ss-front cabinets. • The Dwighl und Belly Myers house on Ki.S Birchwood Lane is a triiditional four-year-old house with more than 7,0(K) square feet of living spacc on IW O levels. The interior has Brazilian -> cherry flooring on the main level, a home theater and a library. Tickets are $10 udvunce and S12 the day of the tour Saturday, April 24 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Advance tickcts arc available ul Woodworks Gallery, Happy Mouse Miniatures, CCB, My Friend’s Placc, the Davie Chamber of Com merce, and Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel, Same duy tickets are available at each of the tour homes. The Slye home is filled with books and toys handed down for generations.- Photos by Robin Fergusson JK Taylor and Kathy Slye talk about the restoration of their historic North ivlain Street home. Linda Mace and Pete in the dining room of the Deadmon Road home.Kathy Slye looks at an antique bedside chamber pot. Kathy Slye looks at an old scrapbook. Their home is filled with family photo graphs and paintings. S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s DHSS Christian Books and School Supplies has moved to 127 North Salisbury Street, Mocksville, and Is celebrating its grand open ing. DHSS Christian Bool(S & School Supplies Regardless of the endeavor, DHSS Christian Books and School Supplies owners Tina and Carl Tatum always rely on their cornerstone bellef-splrltuallty and faith can carry you a long way. Starting with a small home-school supply store that opened In their home In 1997, the Tatums have successfully built a thriving family business that Is currently In Its seventh year of operation. Now operating out of a retail location In Mocksville, the Tatums recently decided to expand the store Inventory and offer Christian items. Expanded Inventory Includes Christian books, supplies Tina says the decision was easy, "We felt led by the Lord to add a Christian part to the store,” she explained recently. "So many people are Interested In Christian reading and we are excited to be able to offer them a wide selection of things to choose from.” In addition lo Christian books, the expanded Inventory at DHSS Christian Books and School Supplies also Includes a host of other Items such as teaching materials for Bible school, Christian gifts, Sunday school teaching materials, church sup plies, vacation Bible school materials and bulletin board sets for churches as well as home-based and public schools. “We also have a kids play area In the store so that Mom and Dad can shop while the little ones enjoy themselves too," notes Tina. All churches receive 10% discount DHSS Christian Books and School Supplies Is a member of the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchant’s Association of Mocksville. They offer a 10% discount for all churches all of the time. Tina explains, “Trust In the Lord and he will support us. We want to do the same for all the area churches." Grand opening AprIM 9-24 There Is a grand opening going on all this week starling ■ Monday, April 19th and running through Saturday, April 24, * “We are offering a buy one, got one free spaclat on all items,” Ugly Roof Stains? A m e ric a n R o o f-B rite c a n re m o v e tliem American Roof-Brite has the answer for those unsightly, if not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brite owner Don Sunday Is the expert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof- cleaning experience, American Roof-Brite has the knowledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles. Don bought his American Roof-Brite dealership over four years ago, after researching the company and Its product. What he likes to Impress upon his customers Is the method he uses to clean roofs. The first step Is to apply an environmentally safe, biode gradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This applica tion sits on the roof for several minutes. The formula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This Is one of the steps that separates American Roof-Brite from other roof cleaners, who lust spray the roof with a high-pressure wash. The next step for Don Is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don Is passionate to let his clients know that this low-pressure wash Is an Important difference in roof cleaning technique. Most people assume that what a roof needs is a high-pres sure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage to a roof, tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result In interior Drainage Drain Systems Grading Slump Rsmoval Light Land Cloaring Hauiing _______Light Demotition Erosion Conlrol_______ Mulch • Dirt • Sand • Gravel 3 3 6 7 4 9 -0 4 6 5 6131 Sfadliim Dr Clemmons NC Tom Jones Linda Mace says their home is filled with arts and crafts they made or collected. earafic Cccr Cei»alrs AH Electrical Ciicner l^epairs • Emergency Sen/lce • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience.\i WMiias CABiee^ GARAGE DOOR SERVICES “M r. E d " (336) 998-2336 « Farminoton, NC home schooling, special added discounts on certain items and up to 80% off of our books." There will be free drawings throughout the week and on Thursday there will be an Alpha Omega representative on site from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. to answer any questions about home schooling. Store located at 127 North Salisbury Street Come by and visit Tina and Carl at DHSS Christian Books and School Supplies. The store Is located at 127 North Salisbury Street In Mocksville. Business hours are Tuesday- Saturdav 10 am to 6 pm. They can be reached at (336)753- 6977 or visit them on the website at DHSS.com and order anytime. water damage. Nol good. The low-pressure/high volume method used by American Roof-Brite has been trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. The third, and final step that Don incorporates, Is the appli cation of a stalnblocker, or sealer. This layer of protection is guaranteed to prevent fungus growth for three years. Roof stains are not just ugly, but the fungus that causes them can damage your home, Merely washing your roof Is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brite Is an environmentally safe, profession ally proven method for killing roof fungus, and preventing It. American Roof-Brite Is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don at (336)-785-2030. Advcrlisiiif! I’romolwiis UGLY R O O F STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Roynl O.ik Dr.. W inston-Siilcm , NC ^ 7 1 0 7 \tinVsOtt/)s M M t Woodworks Aflbriloble ñiriMe RuiUinfi Storage Buildings ^ 5328 Sc. Paul Church Rd. Hamplonvillc, N C 27020 0)11 h ir OIrcctlniis О'тщч! Alvin Mast, Jr. 336-468-1194 Л'(1 Siiiutiiy Oills Pirase Bermuda Mini’s S e lf-S to r a g e •H D li 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced wilh 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr, Advance TILE RITE (336) 813-TILE- Д (84S3) ■ * i | r '- ■:i -i. life mstá cemilc and stone & V cntmO bfÒK» (cr 16 )m We take i;rral p(U( h our wwk aixl ontomg ипке. Free cstiimtt*. IffureJ Flooring Hours; Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In... Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336) 766-0733 bakery"!THRIFT I II T H O M A s : ' » ^ ¡ m , \ I Buy 1 Thomas Item j & Get 1 FREE | I Ktlihil iir l.r«« VuUte I I I I'l r ('iiO»i)i> r l-’uMill>i i:\|)lrr<i.4/i/(M | I Clemmons Thrift Store i I '¿CM LuwBvtno CIpnmcfB Rd Clominoiis * , {^OMltun Vfl.i()oCnnJo4 Qfts) I I Mo(v-Fri.»-7; Soi.0^;Sun.12-6*7Q&<XX» I 21 Years Experience ЯNOWOPEN Ю Ш PUBUC It-rtisviilo С»птгтюпч I Hoiullil4< IWhMnoy't 5919-0 James SI. P l u m b i n g Kim e. young - ownerYourlisy-n,Honest a Depondabte Service • JO Yn. • Wm/wiMi/OwnHiiYxii/ • Disfxtsith • Fmnvls • Taihif • lin m ’il & lUmU'tl(336) 751-2061 Mocksvllk)NC Lie. » 22229 [nn'oniK-y HvtMir A S m n v SpiKulhl D H S S Christian Bool<s & School Supplies Voiir locdl ilc m w s d m il ila u l< ¡4 iirtm Chrisllan ¡jlíls, sivuly raiides, llililcs, bwHclin («m l H'ls, (iclion/non- riciiim bo(te muili, imiili nidiv 127 N. Salbhiiry St. • Mocksvillc 336-753-6977 dlsc()mil2002ll@yalioo.ciiiM mvw.dhss.com SAVINGS up J л®, EVERYDAY <o 4 U Senior Cilixcni Diicounls LADIES LINGERIE SALE BUY 1, GET 1 FREEOF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lowlsvillo-Clernmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemitions • 766-4938 D e n n y ’s L a w n S e r v i c e C om plete Law n Care From O ne S ource Mowing • Fertilizing • Plugging Seeding • Pine Needles • Mulch 15 Years Experience 399-7063 or 998-3675 Hillsdale Animal Hospital 134 Mcclical Drive 998-8750 W a rm W e a th e r Is O n It^s W a y That m eans fleas and tick are here to stay Purchase 2 packs of flea and tick control and receive 150/0 off plus an extra month for FREE That's a maximum savings of more than $20 I ; ^ Cali today for more information-.;. . ■ ■ ' N ot to bo co m b ho d w ilh n ny olhor coupons'Mi, ACCENTS B lin d s , S h u tte rs & S h a d e s Douglas Powell 946-0227 w m v .iw c e n ts b s s .c o tn PO Box 85 I^wisville, NC 27023 (hJ H u sq v a rn a V IK IIM G Owners Ann Michel and Tere.sii Lupole * 1 Quality limni.' m great price,s. Complcic line of sewing maehine.s aiul .seiger.s. Adult and youth classes. Service and repair—all makes and models. Notions-Quilting-& limliroidcry Supplies M <m-'rhius 10-8 • I’ri-Sat 10-5 421 & Lcwl.sville-Cleminon.s Road LewI.s, (336) 766-8271 ww\v..seHÍn(ílyy()iirs.c(im IO - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Aprii 22,2004 Davie People DAVIK COUN'l'Y KN'l'IiRPRlSE RECORD, Fliursduy, Aprii 22,2004 - 11 Osteoporosis Workshop Monday In Mocksville Walter & Betty Bennett Celebrate 50th Anniversary Walter anil llelly Y. Ik’iincll Sr. of Advance cclcbniled tlieir 50th wedding anniversary on April 4 at Belhleliem United Methodist Church. The reception was given by llieir children and spouses; Walker and Gail Bennett Jr. of Wilson, David and Debbie Steele Jr, of Mocksville, and Buddy and Bobbie Wilkins Jr. of Chicago, III. The couple's eight grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren at tended. Guests were served a three-tiered cakc, punch, nuts, candy kisses and fniit by Julia Linvillc. Pianist Alice Faye Clontz und soloist Ivy Gimter played and sang their favorite song, “Look at Us," during tiic cutting of the cake and the toast. The couple left the reception for a night al The Manor House Bed and Breakfast at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons Davis-James Engagement Announced Crystal NaCole Davis ami Jeremy Blake James will be murried on Saturday, April 24, at I p.m. at Cody Creek Chapel, Dobson. S e n io r C r a f t e r s S o u g h t F o r S h o w A woman's risk of developing osteoporosis equals her combined risk of developing breast, uterine and ovarian canccr. Osteoporosis is preventable and treatable through good nutrition, exercise and education. An Osteoporosis Workshop will be held at the Davic County Public Library on Monday, April 20, from 9 a.m.-12; 15 p.m. (registration begins at 8). The cost for the workshop is $5: this includes registration, snack,tote bag and workshop materials. To register, you may call Andreia Collins or Louise Spry at Davic County Health Depart ment 751-8700. Informiition will be provided conccrning the diagnosis nnd treatment of osteoporosis. Prevention methods will be highlighted us well us community action techniques to carry osteoporosis messages lo the community. This work.shop is targeted toward heultii professionals, social workers, family and consumer educators, individuals with or at risk of osteoporosis, and anyone else who may be interested. Deborah Gold, PhD, from Duke University, will be the keynote speaker. Local speakers include Dr. Melissa Seagle, Piedmont Healthcare; Bryan Brandon, P.T., Brandon Rehabilitation: Chrissy Myers, Pharm.D., Fosler Drug; and Cathy Manson, M.Ed., R.D. , Dnvie County Health Departmenl. Betty Wiser, Ed.D, from the Older Adult Health Brunch Division of Public Health, Raleigh, will also be on hand to provide resource information on osteoporosis. This event is presented by the Osteoporosis Program ofthe NC Division of Public Health in association with Davie County Health Department, the Healthy Carolinians Chronic Disease Committee, und Duvie Counly Cooperative Extension. P o o r M a n ’s S u p p e r F r id a y , A p r il 2 3 Senior crafters are invited to take part in the first American Crufts Show r,nd Sule Saturday, June 12, from 9 a.ni.-2 p.m. The cost is $10 for a table, with a two table nuiximuni. Crafters receive all proceeds from ilems sold. All sellers must be ut least 55 years of age. Come to Senior Services for an iipplicwlion or for more information. Davie Youth Council will be sponsoring a Poor Mun's Supper on Friday, April 23 from 5-8 p.m. in the meeting room at the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Rec. al 644 N. Main St., Mocks ville. The menu will consist of pinto beans, cornbread, sluw, dessert and drink. There will be no set cost for the meal, however, do nations will be welcomed. Duvie Youth Council (DYC) is a nonprofit organization made up of teenagers from the county, working to build a teen center so lhat youth will have a place to go in Davic County. The group depends on contributions from the community. N e w Books A dded To Collection A t Davie County Public Library <i' Some of the new books al Davie County Public Library, .171 N. Main St., Mocksville: Fiction •Glorious Appearing: The Hnd of Days by Tim LaHaye • Ransom by Danielle Steel • Gu;irdiun of llie Horizon by Bli/.ahcih Peters • The Princes of Ireland by Edward Rutlierfurd • A Dilly of a Death by Susan Albert • The Lasi Juror by John Grisham • Wliiskerof Evil by Rita Mue Brown • Flashpoint by Suzanne Biockmann • The Dew Breaker by Edwidge Danlical , • Firestorm by Iris Johansen Non-Fiction • Defying Age: How to Think, Act und Stay Young • First Meals: Fast, Healthy and Fun Foods to Tempt Infants und Toddlers from Baby's First Foods to Favorite Fumily Feasts • Making Fnmily Websites: Fun und Eusy Wuys to Shure Memories • The New Mucr^ime: Con- temporury and Knotted Jewelry and Accessories • The Nonh Carolina Cenluiy: Tar Heels Who Made u Differ ence 1900-2000 • Out of GasThe End of the Age of Oil Relay For Life Team Registrations Needed Relay for Life team rc!;istrutioi\s are needed by Momlay. April 26 in order lo determine Ihe number of event T-sliirts to be ordered. Based on Ihe team regiM ration forms that are subinilled, various sizes from kids up lo .\X,\L are ordered for lliose wlio have specified a size. Teams can still Join and additional leam members can be added to teams who have already registered. The cost to be a participant and receive an event l-sliirt is .$10. Additional l-shirts will be on hand prior lo the event, however only large and extra large shirts will be orderetl so sizes ure limited. The next tcum captains meeling will be held Monday, April 26 at 5:30 in the D:ivie High School multi-purpose room. Team registrations und donations collecled can be Archaeological Show Saturday The Piedmont Aichaeologi- lal Socicty of Norlh Carolina will host an exhibition of Indian arlifacis on Saturday, April 24 at Ihe Village Inn of Clemmons. "This show will showcase some very rare and fine North Carolina/South Carolina Indian arlifacis that will range from Clovis points (lO.OOO BC) to I listoric Period arrowheads (AD 18001. and many other ilems such as Slone a\e lieads, pottery, and ornamental arlifacis like pendants, gorgets and banner- stones," said Jim Mans of Ad vance. "Il is being,held for the en joyment of our 400 plus mem bers und for Ihe education of the general public who muy have a shoebox of urrowlieails and wunt identiricution or may simply be curious about Ihe lives of our ancient predecessors in this area." There will be no admission, and all are wclcome. turned in at that time. New teams can select their campsite. If you cannot make it to the meeting, team registrations can be turned in ul the Chumber of Commerce on Sulisbury Street. Only registrations will be ucceplcd there. Fund-raisers and donations must be turned in at team captain meetings or on Bank Niglit, which is June 2. For informalion,contuct Izzy Tutterow at the Chamber of Commerce al 751-3304. • Parenting When Your Child is un Adull • Queer Eye for the Straight Guy; The Fub 5's Guide lo Look ing Better, Cooking Bolter, Dre.ssing Better, Behuving Bet ter und Living Better • Re.scuing the Emotionul Lives of Overweight Children: Whut Our Kids Go Through und How We Can Help • Ten Tulks Purents Must Have Wilh Their Children About Sex and Churuclcr Fumily slorytime is held Monduys ut 7 p.m. for kids of ull uges und their ftimilies (story and/or a spccial progrum). Tod dler Time is heldTuesduys ut 11 a.m. (approx, 30 min.). Story Hour for 4’.s is held Friduys at 11 a.m. for all ages (30-45 min.). Preschool slorytime is held Fri days at 11 u.m. for ull ages (30- 45 min.). All programs ure free and open to ull uge. Ages ure just u recommendation. For informu- tion call Lisa Neal at 751-2023. Librury hours: 9 u,m.-8:30 p.m., Monday-Tluirsduy; 9 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. Friday; 9 n.m.-3 p.rn,' Suturduy: 2-5 p.m, Sunday. Cooleemee Branch, 284- 2805, Open Monday noon-5 p.m.: Tueiiday-Friduy 10u.m.-5 p.m., clo.scd for lunch 12:30- 1:30, Sunnse OioaaStuäto Relieve .stress, gain strength & flexibility, and increase peace of mind, Free Introductory Yogn Classes Wcilncsclay, April 28 ThutMlay, Apiil 29 Saturday, May 1 5:3üPM 9:30 AM 10:30 AM Free KIDS Yoga Sunday, May 2 3:00-3:45 ages 7-12 ....4:(Ю-4:4.‘) agcs.U Call lo register (or a (ree class^ New Session Begins on May 3 Meadowbrook Mall, Clemmons ' 778-1233 www.sunriseyoga.net Hailey Caroline Hrewer Ilrlim nnd Mells.su Brewer of ICclgewnnd Circle, Mocks ville, are proud In nnnounce Ihe birth of Iheir second child, n daughter, Bailey Caroline Brewer on Mondiiy, March 22, 2004 nl 4:38 p,ni, Bailey weighed 7 poinuls, 4 ounces and was I!) inches long. Dr. Llsn (irann of Cnrolina Womens Health In Sniisliiiry delivered Bailey nt Rownn Re gional Medical Center. Bailey hns an older sister, Brianna Ii)li7.alieth Brewer, age 5. Maternal gnmilparent.s nre David and Diane Crolts of Mocksville. I'alernal grandparents ure Charles und Bonnie Brewer of Mocksville. Malernul grenl-graiulpur- enl.s nre Cecil and Marjorie Sain and Henry und Kntherine Crotts, nil of Mocksvllle. Pa ternal great-grandparents nre ■lay nnd Stie Pierce oT Clemmons, J 'Hnima ( iniiV l.caJi ’>^ SUmh /, 2ШЧ rt/At. ?/ Einiiin Grace Lencli was horn March 1,2004 in Forsyth Mospllal to Mark and Uenther Krye Leacli orWlnston-Salem, Mnternnl grnndpnrent.s are Wayne nnd Daphne Frye or Advnnce. Maternnl great- grandpnrents are Bill and Peggy Arinsworthy of Ad vance, Annie Kuth Frye and the Inie Carl Frye of Mocks ville. Paternal grandparents are Micheál and Carol Leneh of Pananin, N.Y. Paternal greal-grandpiirents are Arvllla Leneh and the late Duvid Leach, nnd Lucille Richmond and the late Bert Richmond, all of .Inmcstown, N.Y, III, niy name Is Abby Grace Hilton and I turned one year old on Feb. 8 .1 had n Bnrney parly on Feb, 7 ul niy Nana and Pap-paw Hilton’s luuise. My giiesls included niy mommy, daddy, niy hig sister Aly.ssa, my grundparents, great-grandpar ents, nnnts, nnele.s und niy cousins, Keiizie Brown, ,|esse IIIKon and Mallie Poplin. VVe all hud a greal lime ad 1 want to thank everyone for all the nice presents. My parents are .liistin and Klizuheth Hilton of Mocksville. My grandparents arc Gary and Kaye Kllchen of Mocks ville. My great-grandparents are Pete und Lene Stewart of Mocksville und Doris Lnkey of Mocksville. Hi, my name is Alyssa .loy Hilton nnd I turned three on March 21. I had two parties this year, '['he first was on my birtlulay at my great-grandma Lukey’s house. I had a Dora the ICxplorer party and lot.s of my family camc to help me cel ebrate. My Uncle .fosh und Aunt .lennlfer cnmc and brought my brand new cousin, ,Jared Scott, Everyone had a great time. And then on March 221 had a Chuck E, Chee.se party In Winston-Salem, with several ol my Sunday school friends. My guests were Kassldy Willlnms, Alex Crolts, William, Catherine and Steven .lohnson and my little sister, Abhy. Ev eryone had a great time, in cluding the parents and grund- purents. I wunt to thank every one from hoth my parties for all the nice gifts und for mak ing my 3rd birthday a very spe cial one. My parents are .Iiislin and ICIizabelh Milton of Mocksvllle, My grandparents arc Gary and Kaye Kitchen of Cool eemee and Keith and Crysta’ Hilton of Mocksvllle. My greal grandparents arc Pete am Lene Stewart of MocksvUU nnd Doris Lukcy of Mocksvillc ‘02 Explorer 4x4 #3D T1705A 3rcJ soni, local trndo * 2 0 , 9 9 5 1 1 * 2 4 ,8 5 0 * ‘03 F-250 SÍC 4x4 üukil. 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AMIRKAN rORP MIRCUXr Kollh Dnvonport Onlo RntlodgoFiMDcDhUnager Lonnlo Buraoss&lfes stovo SimmonsSiikis Chuck Wnlkor 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, April 22.2004 The Week Of The Young Child Smart Start Director Advocates Education, Support For Caregivers P in o N ew s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tluirsda}, April 22, 2004 - 13 “ We must focus on the needs of young children which are diverse and sometimes complicated, but most importantly include education and support of parents, families and other caregivers.99 -Anna Eichhorn The Davie County Piirtner- ship for children, tlie county's local advociitc and voicc for young children, recently hired a new executive director, Anna Eichhorn, formerly with the Davie United Way. Eichhorn plans lo ulili/e her talents and e.xperience to tackle difficult issues facing children birth to 5 year old and Ihcir fami lies ill Dnvic Counly. “ I spent the firsl several months looking at the issues fac ing local young children and cre ating a plan to help ensure the succcss of our mission; All Davie County children will enter s clu K )! ready for success." "One of ihe largest cliullcngcs lhat I have been able lo identify is the lack of public awareness about llie partnership." Siticc iis impleiucntulion in I yy9, the Davie County I’artiier- ship for Children (DCPC) has been providing services for the young children of Duvie County. Each year, the DCPC Board of Directors reviews proposals in Ihe «reas of childcare i|ualily. children's health issues and fatn- ily support. Approved programs are implemented using a combi- nalion of private conlribuiions nnd Smart Start funding from the state of North Carolina. The following three areas are c.taniplcs of program funding the DCPC Hoard of Directors have supported and fell met the needs of Davie Counly children. liiirly Care anil Education • Technical assistance, inten sive training, mentoring and cur riculum ideas to childcare pro viders thul enhances the i)iiality of care in their facilities. • Encouragement and bo nuses for providers to obtain Early ChiUlhoiiil degrees which help to increase the county star ratings. • .Salary supplements for childcare teachers which help lo decrease the turnover rates in chiUlcarc facilities. Health • Affordable early inlerven- lion .services for children with or at risk for special needs. • Training and professional ailvice in developing appropriate heaitli policies and procedures for childcare facilities. • Heallh assessments, immu- ni/ation and record checks. liy Anna Kicliliorn Davie Partnership for Children It's the week of the young child. , There are .so many special days, weeks and months set aside for important people in our soci ety that many times we aren’t sure which month wc are cel ebrating. There is one important group that we all need lo remember and celebrate, our children. One week each year is set aside to celebrate the 35 tnillion children ages birth-8 years old in the United States and the fami lies. teachers und other adulls who help them on their path to succcss. The Week ofthe Young Child was designated lo focus public attention on the needs of young children and their families and to support the early childhood pro grams and services that meet those needs. The year that week is April 18-24. One group in Davie County has made it their mission to en sure: "All Davie Counly children will enter school ready for sucr cess." The Davie County Part nership for Children, since il started in 1999, has advocated for young children in all aspects of their growth and develop ment. The Week of the Young Child is a lime to recognize how im portant the early years are lo a child's future development and succcss in school. Research and experience clearly show lhat children’s earliest years are cru cial learning years. There has been a grassroots effort in our slate for a number of years that has touted the ben- enis of early learning. That ef fort is growing each year because re.search supports and shows the importance of early childhood education. Using developmentally ap propriate practices, we encour age literacy and learning, im proving heallh and safety pro grams. and supporting the family’s crucial role in early edu cation. As a caring and involved communily we can pat ourselves on the back forlhe work that hns already been done. What we can not do is sit back and become complacent wilh our past suc cess: we musl continue to plan how we as citizens of a commu nity, of a state, and of a nation will better meet the needs of all young children. We must focus on the needs of young children which are diverse and sometimes complicated bul most impor tantly include education and sup port of parents, families and other caregivers. Let’s work to gether to ensure Davie children enter school ready for success. Eichhorn Heads Partnership screenings and referrals. Pamily Support • Lending Library full of edu- calionnl books, toys, games and videos for parents and providers lo chcck out. • Childcare Resource and Re ferral telephone line that offers information on childcare options, importance of quality in child care, parent education on family related issues and community resources. • School readiness and kinder garten screening activities which encourage parent participation. • Assistance lo parents in af fording t|ualily care for their chil dren. "We work wilh a variety of .service providers to identify and help meet the needs of all our children. There arc few people, csiiccially parents, which would not agree with the statement - ‘We want the absolute best for our children .so they have ample opporUinilies for success in school and laler in life,’ ” Eichhorn said. Personally, I do not know one parent that wunls lo wulch Iheir child struggle or fail in .school, wc all want lo sec children siic- cecd in whatever they try to ac complish." Through carly intervention, school readiness activities, health awareness and parenting education; our hope is lo spread the word aboul the importance of carly learning. Davie County Partnership for Children's succcss depends on tlie collaborative efforts of busi ness and community leaders, par ents, leachcrs. local agencies and the faith community. The recent introduction of a new Child Care Re.source and Referral line dedicated for Davie Counly is the firsl step in reach ing out lo parents anti providers. This scrvice will offer .solutions lo whulever issues they face. To find our more about services and available resources or more im portantly what you can do to make a difference in a child’s life, call 751-211.1 or vi.sil the website: n'ww.diivicxmarl \Klll.org. To use the Childcare Resource and Referral informalion line dial 75.V6922. Many office and at home volunteer opportunities ure avuiluble. Research shows that children develop better when they play regularly with their parents. Parents A n d P la y: It Helps The Children It has been said that purenis are their child's first playmates. Not only do parents have an important role in choosing appro priate toys for their children bul also research shows that children who play regularly with their parents enjoy the greatest devel opment benefits. For children fortunate enough to have grand parents and other extended fam ily members who live nearby, playtime with these special adults also can be enriching. Supervision of play enables the adult lo read instructions and ensure thal toys are being safely assembled, used, stored and maintained. It also provides an opportunity lo observe and learn more about the pcrsonality.abili- lies and interests of the child, which can guide in the seleciion of future toy purchases. While supervision is critical, the richest play occurs when par ents or other adults lake an ac tive role and play alongside the child. Ob.serve your child. Take his/her lead. Offer new ways to play and have fun. Too often, parents think they arc too busy to play with their children. Yet. children grow up while we are washing dishes and opening mail. Sometimes life can wait. 10 STEPS TO FUN AND SAKE PLAY Before shopping for toys, consider child’s age. interests and abilities. Read labels. Look for age ranges und safely warnings. Be especially careful when choosing leys for children under 3. No small pieces/no sharp edges or points. Carefully read insmictions for assembling und use, Retnove all packaging before giving it lo a baby or child. Consider Ihe home environ- mcnl.a child will play with u loy and younger children who may be there. Supervise children when they play. Set good examples of .safe play. Remind caregivers, including • grandparents, of play related safely. Choose a safe slorage place for toys. Check toys at least every three months to determine their safely. Make any repairs immediately or throw away damaged toys, Informalion subm iued by Stephanie Stewart, Child Care Health Consultant. This position funded by Davie Counly Partner- .shipfor Children. Kindergarten A Turning Point For Your Child Kindergarten is a lurning point for your child. Even if your child has at tended preschool, they will be exiiccled lo be much more grown np as he/she enters elemeniary school, and they will be given more responsibilities and more independence. "Regular school is much larger and more confusing .social selling than any they have known before." said Cummie Walker, kindergarten transition specialist for the Davie Counly Schools. "Even though your child's class may be no larger lhan the one in preschool, they may spend pan of cach day mixing wilh children from older classes. "Therefore, your must be pre pared emotionally not only for the task they will be expected lo do but also for the challenges of being one of the youngest in a big .school." Try these ways to help pre pare your child for school; en courage curiosity and a desire lo learn; help your child develop a healthy self-esteem; encourage your child’s verbal skills; help with small and large muscle de velopment; allow age-appropri- ale independence and responsi bilities; and cncouragc coopcra- Resource Center Offers Services In Davie Work Pamily Resource Cen ter (WPRC) is a private nouproril child care resource and referral agency created in 1991 lo pro vide chilli carc resource and re ferral services lo parents and child carc programs in For.sylh County. The agency recently signed an agreemenl wilh the Davie County Partnership for Children lo offer similar services in Davie Counly. Wl'RC's mission is lo provide consumer education, referral and resource to promote t|tialily child care ill the community. WPRC will provide referral and con sumer education to parents need ing help for finding child care while they work orallend school. It can be a challenging task for parents to son through the vari- ous options to determine which programs might meel ihcir family's needs. VVPRC's parent specialist can help parents (English and Span ish speaking) by providing infor mation aboul the guidelines gov erning child care programs, items that they should look for when selecting child cure facilities ami informalion on child carc options located near their home or on route lo work. The agency also contracts wilh a number of corporations to provide eidianced referral ser vices. including child care re source und referral services, nanny search services and par ents .seminars. Some ofthe local employers thal offer this scrvice as a benefit to tlieir employees include Baptist Hospital, Wake Porest Universily, Pepsi, Krispy Kreme, RJR and Sara Lee. The enhanced services saves time for employees by giving them access lo a parent specialist lhat works wilh them until they huve made a decision about iheir child care aiTangement. The pareni specialist reduces the legwork by finding facilities thal have vacancies for the par ent or that best match the family's need. WPRC also offers .services lo improve the ipiality and avail ability of child care in the com munity. WPRC maintains a da tabase of child care programs in Davie and Porsyth Counties ranging from traditional child care programs lo mothers morn- ing out programs to summer camps. WPRC offers slarl up workshops for individuals inter ested in opening child care pro grams in their homes. WPRC is a sponsor of the Child Care and Adult Food Pro gram for licensed family child care homes. This program helps child care providers serve nutri tious naeals lo the children in their care. If you know of a parent who needs help finding child care, someone who is interested in opening a family child carc home, or participating in the CACFP (Food Program), or would benefit from additional in formalion aboul our services, have them call 753-6922. live group behavior. Before school begins make sure that you have contacted your home school lo register your child and lo meel Ihc leachcrs and principal your child will be spending time with. If you do now know which school your child will be at tending or Itave ciuesiions about registration, cull Central Office at 751-5921.' Begin preparing your child for kindergarten by talking lo him aboul going to school. Explain how their routine will changc afler .school stans. Get them involved in choosing Ihelr school clothes. Drive or walk by the .school occasionally to help Ihem get a picture of where lliey will be going lo school in Ihe fall. "When parents are excited about the .school experience, the child is more likely lo look for- ward to going to kindergarten." Walker said. “Treat going lo school as something thal is ex pected of your child and acccptcd by you as pan of growing up. "Develop a simple daily schedule of activities and rou tines to help them adjust lo what .school will be like.This will help Ihem lo develop a sense of time. “As parents, we all wanl our children to do well in school." Walker said. "Stan early in pre paring your child for school." If you have questions uboul what your child will be expected to do in kindergarten und how you can help prepare them, con tact Walker at 751-7704. This article and the Kinder- sarten Tran.\ltion Specialist are .•iupporied llimugh fumling from Davie Coiwty Partnership for Children. . By Norn Lnthani Pino Correspondent Thanks lo everyone who at tended Ihc breakfasi al Wesley Chapel. It was a succcss. We made $677 for missions and $138 for Relay For Life. Also, thanks to everyone who worked especially Jesse pcntry who washed dishes for four hours. This could nol be done without everyone pulling together. Guests at Wesley Chapel on A d v a n c e N ew s Easter Sunday were Joycc Parrish und her granddatiglilers. Jessica and Samanlha Cnmpbell, and Chris and Vickie Cheek, Sean Rouse and a friend. The April meeting of the Wesley Chapel UMW'was held at the hotne of Sara Eure. Presi dent Dewilla Smilh presented prayer and self-denial program. Others preseni were Marlene Trivetle. Johnsie Shelton. Madelyn Gentry, Kuthy Ellis. Nora Latham, Inez McClannon, Marie Miller and Louise Dill. There will be a prime rib din ner wilh baked potntoes. salad and dessert nt Wesley Chapel on Salurday, May I from 6-8:30 p.m. lo benefit the Relay For Life. The cost is $12 per person. Please see uny meinber for tick ets. The descendants of Alvis Tobias Davis and Margaret Maryanne Davis had their 2nd annual family reunion Sunday, April'18 in the fellowship hall al Wesley Chapel. Approximately 40 members enjoyed a delicious covered dish lunch und good fel lowship together. Roland and Betty West re turned home last week after spending two monlhs al Myrtle Beuch. Ruth Mushburn of Andrews, molher ofChlncru Latham, had dinner wilh Harmon and Nora Latham lust week. Olher guests were Jim Luthum and Chincra, and Bob and Kathy Ellis. Ity Edith Zinintcrman Advancc Correspondent We welcomed new members lo the Methodist church Sunday; Grant and Trish Ward and son Luke. Dick und Rela Vogler ccl- cbralcd their 50th wedding an niversary Friday, April 16. A lovely cut flower arrangement was in church Sunday in their honor, given by children Kelly Humrick und Dickie Vogler. The Community Revivul is Sunday April 25-Friday the ,30th al 7 p.m. ut the First Baplist Church. There will be special tnusic each night as each pastor is invited lo bring a musicul group from their respective church. Wilma Phelps has returned home after weeks in the hospi tal and the nursing home in Clemmons. Sytnpathy is expressed to Oscar Poindexter nnd family in the deuth of their wife nnd tnoihcr. Ruth Poindexler, She died Thursduy, April 16 al Forsyth Medical Center after a lengthy illness. Tho.se in our community cel ebrating birlhduys Monday. April 19 were Lib Carter. Mary Nell Jones. George Burnhurdl Iind Dorothy Curler. She wus given u curd shower by the Methodist church Jnck Carter trealcd his molher Lib lo dinner Monday al Pete's Resiaurani in Clemmons. Alice Inman of Winston-Salem was a -visitor of Lib prior to the luncheon, S a t u r d a y N ight/)pr//24 Q aios opon lorpractico at G p m. FIRST RACE AT 0 P.M. Bowman . ^ V G ray , .W ' tV/nsrun'5A>eni M uniclpgl STADIUM MODIFIED P lus S portsm an, S treet S tock a n d S tadium S lo c k R ecasi Boglnnlng the 56lh season ol«prlng and summor Salurdiiy night excitement on tho historic quartor-mllo asphalt track thal Is "STILL THE MOST EXCITING OF THEIV1 ALL" Adm ission: Adullo. 1ti and o ld e r - $10 Ages 12*17-S O Agos 6*11 - SI Childron under f> FREE with ndult brcoM PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Informailon about stadium racing: (330) 723-1619 C o u n ty L in e N ew s si By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Il seems Ihal spring weather has finally arrived in County Line. Many residents are gel ling their gardens rendy for planting. Some of our churches ure plnnning spcciul activities. The revival at Pleasant View Baplist Church continues thru Friday night of this week. The Quartet To Be At Turrentlne The Pioneers Quartet from Randlcman will be alTurrottline Baptist Church on Sunday. April 25 at 6 p.m. The public is invited. There is no admission, bul u love of fering will be lukcn. Senior Bingo At The Brocl< On April 26 Bingo will be pluycd ut Davie Counly Senior Services from I - 3 p.m. Monday. April 26. Cards are 50 cents each, and winners rcceivc prizes. Refresh ments will be served. Regisler by calling 751 -0611. Senior Services is locaied in the lower rear level of the Brock Center. 622 N. Main St.. Mocks ville. Learn About Medicare It's important to plan for Medicare before you reach age 65. Davie Senior Services is of fering a seminar. Medicare 101. from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Thursday. April 29 nt the center in ihe lower reur level of the Brock Center on 622 N. Muin St.. Mocksville. The seminur provides u step- by-step guide to applying for Medicare. Register by calling 751-0611. t h e B e s t K e n t S e c i^ t in G o lf! mCKORYHILL COUNTRY CLUB “The Country Club of Davie" Angelia Etter conducts preschool hour at William R Davie Elementary School. PrloM IneliKl* CwtftOrawMFw New Hours: 7:00A.M. until 2251 Hwy 64 E., MocUsville Call for Tee Times 336-998-6746 Rev, Bobby Russell, paslor of Turners’ Grove Baptist Church iu Yadkinville. is bringing the message each night. Services begin at 7 each nlghl and feulurc spcciai singing. Following the scrvicc on Friduy night, every one is invited for fellowship and refreshments in the church fel- low.ship hnll. The Clarksbury Boy Scouts will have a pancake supper al 5 Saiurdny nlghl. April 24. at the fellowship hall of Clark.sbury United Methodist Church. Eat all you want and make a dona tion. Proceeds will benefit up coming projects of the Boys Scouts. The Spiritual Choir of Piney Grove AME Zion Church 'will have an uiiniversary celebrution al3 Sunday afternoon, April 25. ,The choir invites everyone. Society Baptist Church is planning a revival for May 23- 26.The Rev. Gary Marshall will be the guest speaker. We extend gel-well wishes lo George Redmond of Plney Grove, who has been hospllal- i/ed nt Wake Forest Mcdical Cenler for surgery, Louise James remains at Davis Medical Center. After spending Ihc past few weeks at Rowan Memorial for stroke Iherupy, Sallie Comer is recuperating at hotne. There arc several others in our commu nity who are taking regular che motherapy and radiation treat ments on an outpatient basis. C o rn a tze r N ew s By Dottle Polts Cornutzer Correspondent Bobby Winters hud surgery ut Forsyth Medical Cenler Monday. Auron Curter is recuperating from bntises und soreness restill- ing from an automobile accidcnt. He was treated nt For.syth Medi cal Center for two duys. Mr. und Mrs. Homer Polls vis ited Ruth Sheets in Duvie Counly Hospital Salurday evening. She is undergoing treatment there. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith und dnughter, Shanda, visited Marguerite Jeffrie.s in Concord Monday, Mr, und Mrs. Weldon Allen ami Mr. and Mrs. Steve Grubb and Katelyn spent a few days at Pigeon Forge from last week. Homer Polls visited Aaron Curter lust Monduy und Homer und Dottic visited Miic Laird at Somerset Court last Tuesday. F o u r C o rn e rs N ew s By Mnric White Four Corners Correspondent Mrs. Johnsie Shelton had lunch Easter Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Owings and supper ul Von Shelton’s home. Sundru und Ken Shelton spent Suturduy with Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Joe White was honored on his birthday Tuesday night nl a party by Mr. und Mrs. Murk While und Jessicu ut their home. Also enjoy- ing the occasion wus Marie While. Mrs. Joycc Parrish hud break fast Saturday moniing wilh Mrs. Johnsie Shellon. I am still collecting pictures of deceased customers, former customers, as swell as current customers for my memory book. Also. I’m collccling remarks concerning services received ut my shop. My uddress is; 212 Four Corners Rd.. Mocksville. I Auilieniio Japanese Cuisine Dinc-in or Takc-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mock.sville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Fortner Polmcms Location Uiisinc.ss Hours Sunday - Thursday I l;00ani - 9;00piii Friday - Salurday 1 l;00nm - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available Join us us we pmy for the Lord's hcullng in the lives of the.sc resi dents. We extend our deepest syni- puthy lo the family of Helen Gaither, resident of Autumn Cure of Mocksville. Helen, who wus the wife of Jack Gaither and daughter-in-law of Jim and Eula Gaither, died this past weekend at Autumn Care. Helen was a member of the Counly Line VFD Ladies Auxiliary. Her fam ily will receive friends al Davie Funeral Service from 7-8:30 Thursduy evening. April 22. nnd her funeral will be al Davie Fu neral Service Chapel al 3 Friduy ufternoon, April 23. Cnll 492-5115 if you huve news for this column. T a ) 1 o r R e p a i r s GRAND O P E N IN G Pre Season Special $9’* & up includes oil change, blades sharpening & 20 pi. inspection/miscellaneous adjuslmenis Novy^ servicing all makes & models of mowers, trims, tillers, chainsows. All lawn & garden equipment Parts & Service '■ Also: General auto repairs , Welding, .Classic Àuto Restoralions ! Call for defails ^ 164 Webb Way, Advance 336-998-7879 - shop • 336-816-2636 - 24 hr. wiwvtf.taylorclasslcs.com J Proudly Presents t h e 4 1 s t A n n u a l o n P a r a d e ' Saturday, IVlay 8 S o u t h w e s t S c h o o l A u d i t o r i u m 1 2 : 3 0 p m • 3 : 3 0 p m & 6 : 3 0 p m SEPTEM BER REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN Tap • Ballet • Jazz • Acrobatics ^ CoEd Tiny Tots .............. I' ...... Ages 2 to Adult Beginning, Intermediate & Advanced Classes . R E G IS T E R N O W ! - M s / 2 to 4 Yr. O lds Mon.-Fri. 6:00-7:00 pm 5 to 9Yr. O lds Mon.-Frl.10 am-1 pm D e n is e B a s s e n , O w n e r & D i r e c t o r Please Call for Ticket.s and Inlormatlon 766-2988 766-4843 , 751-1102 14 - D AV IE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2004 O b i t u a r i e s Celcstcr Martin Celcslcr Miirtin, 57. of Wiii- ston-Siilcm. died ill her home on ’Hiursday. April 15,21)04. .She was born in Yiidkin Counly, daughter of Le.sler and Minnie Lindsey Mar- I lin. She .spcnl Ihe inajorily of ^ her life in MtKksville, where slie gradualed from high .school in 1964, and gradualed from .Sali.sbury Busi ness College in 1974. She wns a member of Shiloh Baplisi Church and had’ worked us an office us- sislnnl at Salem College in Win- .slon-Saleni. Survivor.c n brother, Frankie (Helen) Marlin of Amityvillc, N.Y.; and a sister, Rosa Lee Mar lin of Win,slon-Salcm. A memorial .service was held Sunday, April 18 nt 3 p.m. at Shiloh Baplisi Church wilh the Rev. Savulas Si|uire officinling. M O S S WOODWORKS Custom Cabinets & Furniture, Privacy Fences, Decio Sales & Installation 655-0208 655-2076 Vi \ ///< ///A ( ////( / ’ Dtoayne C. boxolcB ’ ' Д WW.-.2004,.: щ Ш и Ш ш ^ М гп е и м , 1 ADVANCE . : ...... Uvnssie.G. Poteat • 1911-2004 ; .''ADVAficB ./db . Waymolh Howard , / 1916-гоо4 Л , J0NESV1L1,E f; . ’ , ■''■'I i George L Herpel • .D(ed!Àprll'ia2004"’*' (ft F/oraice B. Frye ; ' . 1913.2004 :;■) -, iiv,MpCK8mLE '■ МягуМ, Reynolds 1921.2004 RURAL HALL Martha L Hartman 194Г-2004' WINSTON-SALEM ' 1 1 * , . • Aléne S, Jones ' 1925-2004 MOCKSVILLB , Regina K. Seaford 1962 - 2004• ; MOCKSVILLB' Bobby W. Carroll 1930 2004 yVINSTON SALEM * Marjone H, Great 1925 - 2004 MOCKSVILLE John ], Godbey 1926 - 2004 CLEVELAND Booker N . W illiam s' Died: April, 10,2004.; MOCKSVILLB' I , , 325i^tiM9iri Strcck '........Mocksvillp, NC(336) 751-2148 Ernie Lee Foster Mr. Ernie Lee ro.slcr, 91, of Norih Main Street, Mocksville, died carly Sunday morning, April 18, 2004 at the Forsyth Medical Cen ter after a short illness. Funeral services were al 7 p.m. Tuesday in Eaton Funeral Home Chapel with the Revs. Charles Slewari and Donald Funderburk officinl ing. Burinl wns nt 11 n.m. Wednes day in Ihe Oak Grove United Methodisl Church Cemelery. Memorials: Oak Grove Build ing Fund, 1994 US 158 W„ Mocksville. Mr. Foster was born in Davie County on July 28,1912 to the late Ollie and Josie Summers Foster and wus retired from Ihc finish ing department of Baker Fwrni- lure. He had been wilh Erwin Mills in Cooleeniee with more Ilian 30 years of scrvice. He was Ihe olde.si living member of Oak Grove Methodist and was active in all areas of Ihc church. He was n gruduate of Mocksvillc High School and enjoyed couniry and wcslcm mu.sic, and during his ear lier years, played In a country and western bnnd. He enjoyed garden ing and his favorite pasltime was helping olher people. He was preceded in death by his wife. Sarah Duette Foster in 1986. Surviving; a daughter, Ann (Ross) Wands of Troutman: a son. Bill (Diane) Fo.stcrof Mocksvillc; and 3 grandchildren. E lm er C . H endrix Jiiiuiiirv 24, /924- ЛргИ'2.Ч, 2003 In Ihe risinn of Ihe sun and In Ils goin(i down, wu rcnit'ml)er you In the blowing of Ihe wimi nnd in Ihe chill of Winter, wc mmcmber you In Ihc (ipuning of buds and in Ihc reblrih of Spring, wc temcmber you In ihc blueness of sky and in Ihe warnilh o( Summer, we remember you In the rustling of Ihe leaves лп(1 in the beauty of Autumn, we remember you In Ihe beginnins of Ihe year nnd when il ends, we remember you When we are weary and In need o( sttength, we remember you When we are lost and sick at liearl, we remember you When we have joys we yearn lo share, ^ve remember you So |опк ns we live, you loo shall live, for you are part ol us, ns wc remember you Wc svili miss you always and love you loicver. IM n Jam, l‘hil, IlMliiim, tmil Atiki', Oiivt! (WilvL Alice Ruth Goins Mrs. Alice Rulh Doub Goitis of Pfafftown died at Forsyth Medical Center on Monday, April 19,2004. Mrs. Goins wns born in Pfafftown on Sept. II, 1925, to John Fletcher and Alma Tntc Doub. Mrs, Goins was a dedicated life member of Elm Grove United Methodist Cliurch. She was predeccascd by her husband, Jame.s Abraham Goins: und 2 sisters, Margaret Lee Doub and Nell Moore. Survivors: 2 daughters, Judy Dewar of Denver, N.C,, und Shirley (Raymond) Furmcr of Pfafftown: a son, Ricky (Lora) Goins of Winston-Salem: 5 grand children; 2 great-grandchildren; 4 sisters, Mary Sumuels of Winston- Salem, Jessie Flynn of Bethania, Johnnie Bailey of Mocksvillc nnd Put Douglas of Eust Bend; nnd 4 brothers. Jack Doub of Advancc, Frank Doub of Pfafftown, Toby Doub of Mocksvillc and Jerry Doub of WInslon-Salem. The service was to be held at 2 p.m, Wednesday at Vogler & Sons Rcynolda Chapel with burial following nl Elm Grove United Methodisl Church Cemetery. Tlic Revs. Judy Davis nnd J. Dwight Cartner were to officialc. Memorials; Elm Grove Meth odist, P.O. Box 164, Pfafftown, 27040, Dianne Lanier Mrs. Dianne Hutchens Lanier, 58, of Denton, died TUesday, April 13,2004 ul Thomasville Mcdical Ccnler. Her funeral service was held Saturday, April 17 at 1 p.m. al Briggs Memorial Chapel, con ducted by Drs. Ray Howell III and Kelly Sprinkle. Burial was in Mountain View Memorial Gar dens Ceniclery. Mrs. Lanier was born June 6, 1945 In Davidson Counly to Rulh Fine. She was a graduate of Thomasville High School and Ashmore Business College. She was retired from the officc of Lowes Mill Works. She allendcd First Bnplist Church in Lexington. Survivor-s; her husband, David Lanier of Denton: a son. Michael Wade Hutchens of the home; a brother, David Johnson and wife Edith of Mocksvillc; a si.slcr, Candi White of Denton; 2 neph ews; 2 nieces; an uncle, grcni-aunt and greut-uncle. Memorinls; Mountain Vista Health Park. P.O. Box 1547, Denton, 27239. Phyllis Lucille Blackwell Mrs. Phyllis Lucille Blackwell, 59, of 253 Junie Beauchamp Road. Advancc, died at Forsyth Medical Center Monday, April 12, 2004, following a brief illness. She was bom In Iredell Counly on Jan. 4, 1945, and was tho daughter of hie lale Carl Harold Scolt und Lorcnc Molcn Scott. She was married to Wilbur Blackwell, who survives. She attended the Iredell Counly Schools and was a member of Capernaum Church of Christ in Clemmons. She retired from Carolina Mills. Tsvo brothers und a sister, Clark L. Scott, Melvin B, Scott and Kathy J. Scott preceded her in death. Survivors; a step-son, Scottie Nelson of Mocksvillc; 3 brothers, Ronnie R. Scolt of Statesville, Donnie J. Scott of Advane and Eric T, Scott Sr. of Statesville; 2 sisters, Maxilenc (Pcny) Scolt Studevent of Advancc und Colccn Withers of Statcsvilln; a host of aunts,uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins, other relatives and friends, Funeral services were Friday, April 16 nt Highland Acrcs Church of Christ at 2 p.m. Brother Alan Brown did the eulogy and Brother Al Simmons ofrieiated. Burial was in Belmont Cemetery. ' Eddie Cantrell Newsome Mr. Eddie Cantrell Newsome, 79, of Farminglon Roud, Mocks ville,died'I\iesday,April 13,2004 ut Forsyth Medicul Center with fnmily and friends at his side. Funeral services were Friday, April l6al3p.m.alEutonFunerul Ciiapcl with Rcv.s. Tommy Robertson and Bobby Long offi ciating. Burial was in Farmington Community Cemetery. Memorials; Fnrmington United Methodist Church, 1939 Fnrmington Rond, Mocksvillc. Mr. Newsome was born May 15, 1924 in King und wns raised in the Children’s Home in Win- slon-Snlem. He wus owner/opcra- lor of Newsome Breeding Service and had done furniture refinish- ing. He helped orgunizc Farmlng- ton Fire Department, and was In volved in many volunteer activi ties throughout the community. He wns preceded In death by his wife, Willa Mae Whitson Newsome on Feb. 12, 2003 lo whom he married April 12, 1959 and his father-in-law, Willard Whitson. Survivors: 2 daughters, Angie Newsome, (Put Hunt) of Asheville, Marin Newsome, (Chris Bosi) of the home; and a grunddaughter. ( i l ’c a l (',o v(:“i’:ig c S U irlS w i l h B lu e • BlueAdvanliige* Plans • No Referral HMD, PPO anii pas Group Plans •iimall Group Coverage Jo h n so n In su ran ce S ervices, Inc. John Wood(336) 751-6281 • Long ftmi Care • Medicare Supplement Insurance • Dental Coverage fot Individuals and Gtoups • Blue Extras" Discount Programs BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina CortKi ,aut Ifk;« Cmt ind ol Г4опЬ lof CMt* wid d*l»l| ol Co>«r*M.*<• pcl><y b«<crirHj«i] iA lo«* A/t 1<млм« of iht Bu«Civu md (Хч.« Amooii on •lUfl-Mi Vi'illie Adams Bradford Willie Adams Bradford, 86, of Slalesville, died Thursday, April 15, 2004, nt Iredell Memorial Hospital following a lengthy ill ness. She was bom May 19, 1917, in Iredell County to the lute Louis Triplett Adums and Mury Gertrude Morrison Adams, She attended Celeste Henltie School and was retired from Dickies Mill in Stony Point ns n muchine op erator. She wns u member of Con cord Presbyterian Church. Survivors; 2 sons, William Gene Bradford and wife Barbara, and Gary Luther Bradford and wife Peggy, both of Slalesville; 4 daughter.'!. Belly Bradford James and liusband Gene of Mocksville, Mildred Bradford West and hus band Everett of Slalesville, Rosa Bradford Daniels and husband Leonard of'niylorsville nnd Joyce Bradford Jolly and husband John of Cary; a sister. Sadie Rosemun, nnd a brother, Rex Adams, both of Statesville; 13 grandchildren; und 9 grenl-grnndchitdrcn. She wus preceded in dcuth by her daughter, Nancy Sue Bradford Presnell of Statesville; a grandson, Darren Gwynn Daniels; nnd sev eral brothers and sisters. The funeral servicc was con- duclcd 111 2 p.m, Saturday, April 17, at Niciiolson Funeral Home Chapel by the Revs. Aaron-Fulp Eickstaedl and ichard Adums. Burinl followed at Oakwood Cemetery. Ruth B. Poindexter Ruth Bowden Poindexter, 82, of Advance, died Wednesday evening, April 14,2004 nl Bnpti.sl Hospitnl in Winslon-Sulem. She was bom May 16,1921 lo Ihc Inte John Mnrlin und Birdie Hartman Bowden. She grew up on tt farm near Advance, attending Davie County schools and wns un alumnus of Woman's College (UNCG), On Sept. 9, 1945, she married the surviving widower, Oscar B. Poindexter Jr., with whom she reared a family of four boys. Much of her adult life wus involved with young people. She was u teacher ai Smilh Grove, Shady Grove and Clemmons el ementary schools, und inughl Sun dny school nnd Bible school nt ihe churches. Her students were re ferred lo us “her children.” She wus n member of Culvary Baptist Church in Winslon-Sulem. She wus preceded in death by a granddaughter, Tina Leigh Poindexter. Survivors; her husband; 4 sons, Donald M. Poindexter of Davidson County, Richard B. und Gene H. Poindexter of Davie Counly, and J. Gordon Poindexter of Davidson Counly: 7 grandchildren; 2 great- grundchildren: and 2 brothers, R,M, Bowden of Greensboro nnd J.M. Bowden Jr. of Advance. The funeral was al 1 p.m. Sat urday, April 17 at Voglers Clemmons Chapel wilh burial fol lowing at Forsylh Memorial Cem elery. Betty Jo Brown Mrs. Belly Jo Spradling Brown,68,of N.C. 801, Advance, died Thursday, April 15,2004 «1 Meadowbrook Tcrruce of Davic. Memorials; Hospicc/Pulliativc CareCenter, 1100 C S. Stratford Road, WinSlon-Salem, 27103; or 10 American Canccr Society, 622 Medical Park, l900S.Hawlhoriic Road, Winston-Salem, 27103. Mrs. Brown was bom Dcc. 18, 1935 in Charleston, W.Va. lo the late Paul and Minnie Spradling and wus u hoinemuker. She was of Ihc Pcniecoslul fnith nnd en joyed spending time wilh family. She wns prcccded in denth by her husbnnd, Buster Keaton Brown in 1985. Survivors; a daughter Brenda (Gury) Cobbler of Wlnslon-Sn- 1cm; 5 sons. Lurry (Cnrol) Brown of Mooresville, Dnvid (Mnrgnrel) Brown of Raleigh, Miko Brown of Kentucky, Greg Brown of Myrtle Bcnch, S.C., Rich Brown of Indiu- napolis, Ind.; 13 grandchildren; and 3 great-grandchildren Omer Woodard Hendrix Mr. Omer Woodard Hendrix died Thursday, April 15,2004. Mr. Hendrix wus bom in Dnvie County on Nov. 23,1924, lo Lottie Chloe and Lemeul P. Hendrix. He grnduutcd from Cnlnwbu College in Sailsbury and earned a master's degree from UNC-Chapel Hill, where he was a member of Phi Delia Kappa und Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary educniion and math fra ternities. He tuuglU school in Belmont und Winslon-Snlem/ Forsylh Counly before employ ment with Western Electric/AT&T for 31 years, retiring In 1987. While working ul Western, he taught malhemulics courses at Forsylh Technical Community College lo employees of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and West ern Electric. Mr. Hendrix served us president of Northwest Fofsylh Lillie League Baseball. He was a member of College Park Baptist Church since 1955, serving as u deacon for 27 years, Sundny school teacher for youth, college and adults and on committees. Ho was u paniclpunt in the Wuke For est University Curdluc Rehabili tation Program for 15 years. Survivors: his wife of 55 years, Athalcta Hurren Hendrix; 2 daughters and a son, Trudy Hendrix Elkins und husband Gury of Wlnslon-Sulcm, Omer Dwiiync Hendrix and wife Muria of Clemmons and Amy Hendrix Tilley and husband Jay of Clemmons; 6 grundchildrcn; u sis ter, Oneida Hendrix Merrell of Suli.sbury: a sisler-in-luw, Eloise Parker Hurren of Orunile Falls: und several nieces, nephews and cousins. A memorial servicc wns held ut 7 p.m. Monduy, April 19, nt Col lege Park Baptist Church with the Rev. Ramon Smilh and Dr. Charles Edwnrds officiating. Memorials; College Park Building Fund, 1701 Polo Road, Winston-Salem, 27106; Wuke Forest Curdinc Rehnbililnlion Pro gram, P.O. Box 7628 Reynolda Station, Winslon-Snlem, 27109; or a charily of the donor's choice. DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER •.www.davisregional.co DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER HEALTH 2004 COMMUNrTY EDUCATION SERIES SNORING, SLEEP APNEA, & SLEEP DISORDER SCREENING Bring Your Partner Back to the Bedroom! Tuesday, April 27th • 6:30pm • Davis Regional Medical Center • Are y«u tired or sleepy during the daytime? • Have you ever fallen asleep at work? • Do you snore? • Do you have pauses in your breadiing during sleep? • Do you have lesdess legs? If you answered "yes" to any of these questions, you are invited to join us for a sleep disorder screening. Sleep Apnea is a serious, potentially life-threatening condition that has been associated with in^gular heartbeat, high blood pressure, heart attack, and stroke. Sponsored by Lowiy Dmg and Davis Regional, the seminar & screening ofFers an in-depth discussion of this too-common disorder. Dr. Enrique will address risk factors, effects, and treatments. Reservations are not required and refreshments will be available. Certified by the American BoanJ of Otolaryngology, Dr. Enrique is a graduate of Ohio State University College of Medicine. He completed his internship at Ivlount Sinai School ofMedicine and his residency at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit, Michigan. Dr, Enrique is affiliated with Piedmont HealthCare's Otolaryngology Department. Poor Man’s Supper April 22 A poor man’s supper will be held at Cooleemee United Method ist Church, Main Sircci, from 5-7 p.m. Thursdny, April 22. Cost: donations. Dine in or take oul. Everyone is welcome, said the pas tor, the Rev. Perry Bradshaw. B e th le h e m Y a rd S a le S a tu r d a y The annual church-wide yard sale at Bethlehem United Mclh- odisl Church, Redland Road between U.S. 158 nnd N.C. 801, will be held from 7 a.m.-noon Saturday, April 24. Breakfast will also be sold. S t J o h n A M E Z io n T o H o s t P r a is e I n T h e P a r k Si. John AME Zion Church will hold its first “Praise in the Puri:" morning service on Sunday, April 25. Sunday Sciiool and the morn ing scrvice will be held al Shelter 5 ul Rich Park beginning al 10 a.m. The communily is weicomc, dress is casual. Following the morning .service, the church will have a fellow ship picnic unlil 2 p.m. The Rev. George C. Banks is the paslor of St. John. R e v iv a l A p r il2 5 - 3 0 A t H o p e B a p tis t A revival tticcling will be held at Hope Bnplist Tabernacle Sun duy, April 25-Friday, April 30. Service limes are 10 a.m, Sunday, 6 p.m. Sunday, and 7 Monday-Friday nighls. Oue.sl preacher will be Dr. Mike Wells. Hope Baptist is locatcd nt 2408 U.S, 158, Mocksvlllc, There wilt be special singing cuch night, along wilh children’s services. For more informalion, call the pastor, Chris Cantrell, ul 998-3616. B r e a k fa s t S a tu r d a y A t U n io n C h a p e i There will be a country ham and sausage breakfasi from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, April 24 at Union Chapel Methodisl Churcli, U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. Fish Fry May 1 At Boxwood There will be a fish fry on Snturday, May 1, beginning at noon al Boxwood Baptist Church, off U.S. 601 South, Mock.svillc. The $7 plates will include fried fish, slaw, baked beans and rolls. Proceeds will go to the building fund. First l\/lethodist Pians ita!ian Night For I\4iss/on Projects First United Methodisl Church of Mocksville will host tin "Ital ian Nighl" on Wednesday, April 28 at the fnmily life center on North Main Sireel. The buffel meui will include spaghetti, lasagna, stuffed shells, homemade pizza, manicotti, salads and desserts, Donations will go to church mission projects. S p r in g F iin g M a y 8 A t E lb a v llle There will be a spring fling from 8 a.m.-9 p.m, Suturduy, May 8, at Elbavllle United Methodi.sl Church, 2595 N.C. 801 S„ Advance. Bttkc sale items including chicken pics, biscuits and hotdogs, along with a ynrd sale, will be held. Yard sale tables can be rented for $ 10 each. The youlh will conduct a car wash. p M r sponsored by Davie County Hospital auxiliary Saturday, May is r a n H fp m Clement Grove/Masonic Grounds Booth space available to sell crafts, coKectibtes and ya rd sate items. C o n t ^ 751-8362 for further information. Ronel Bnriijue, MD ^ ^ D A V I S R E G I O N A L Шну РниасяЁ AmAMW litAUli AM) U'HIMU* с»VI»« B B Q C h ic k e n F o r k F ir e D e p a r t m e n t Saturday • May 1, 2004 12 Noon til Sold Out IVIENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert Eat In or Take Out <^6.00 per Plate 21B O L D MOCKSVILLE liOAU 4 0, EXIT 1 .S 4 , S 1. Л r t S V I L L E ■ ( 7 0 4 ) « 7 .1, - 0 2 « 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22, 2004 - IS P le a s e A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e No Creek Primitive Baptist Church, 222 Aubrey Merrell Rd., Mocksville. 2nd & 4lh Sundays, 10;30 a.m. Fouilh Saturday worship and conlerence, 1 .'30 p.m. Pastor, Richard Kirby. Eaglo Heights Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime, 6:30 p.m. Wednesda/s, Bible sludy andAwanas. Casual dress, conlem-porary muslc/worshlp. SI03 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mocksville Wesleyan Church; Hospilal SI., Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer MeelinB, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.. Paslor, Rev. Jim Sanders. Cenler United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sundny School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor, Stephen Blair. 751-2754. Childcare direclors: Carla Prevetle, 492-5735 & Sandro Aulry, 940-3753. Elbavllle United Methodist Church: N.C. 801, Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Chrlsl (ages 4-11), 1 st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens lor Chrlsl (ages 12- 18) meet Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor; Rev. Neville Storey. Cooleemee Church o( Qod; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service and Children's Chuich, 11 o.m. Tubs. Prayer Meeling, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service, 7 p.m. For more Inlo, call paslor Robert Hulette al 284-2180 or visit ivww.coolcog.org. Comatzer United Methodist Churoh: 1244 Comatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worahlp, 11 a.m.. Rev, Kaye Frye, paslor. Bethel United Methodist Church; Belhel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10;50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carter, paslor. Advance United Mothodlst Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 n.m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Rev. Harry D. Sammons.Downtown Advance. Farminglon United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farminglon Rd. 998-5569. Rev. Tommy Robertson. Oak Qrove United Methodisl Church; 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11, Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Paslor, John Andrews. Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wonderlui Wednes-days Children's program, 6-7;30. Paslor, Rev. Oennls B. Maishall. Communily Baptist Church; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening service, 6. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Qladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church; 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Conlemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:35. Casual dress, relreshments. Jr. High Youlh Sunday night, 5:30. Sr. High Youth Sunday night, 7. Mldweek(3>Hlllsdale prayot service, Wednesday 8:30 p.m. Bible studies, ministries such as drama, worship^ mislons, singles, women's, men’s. Paslor; Jerry Webb, 998-4020. Wesley Chopel United Methodist Church; Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Tommy Robertson. Pino Rd. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church; Sundoy School: 10 a.m. Worship; 11 a.m. Evening; 6:30. Wodnosday prayer meeling & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rov, Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 US 601 S, Worship; 10:30 a.m. Sunday School; 9:15. Rev. Robert Kastlng. 751-5419. mm.mMspring.com/''holycross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main SI. Worship; 11 i.m. Church School; 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening; Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Paslor; Neal Carter. 751-2507. Mocks United Melhodlsl Church, oil N.C. 001 S. al Mocks ChurcW Beau champ roads, Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham, 998-5518. Sunday worship; 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodisl Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor: Chris Clontz. Sunday School; 10 a.m., worship, 8:50 S 11. Children's ministry, Belore and alter school programs, 940- 5296. Hlllsdalo Baptist Church; Sunday Small Qroups, 9 a.m.. Worship, 10:30 a.m: Wednesday Fellowship (Heal, 6 p.m. Children's youth activities, pra/er meeting, 6;30 p.m. 940-8618. Minister ol Music, Breni Hellon. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worahlp Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers Ministries, 350 Railroad St., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., woishlp, 11; Wednesday nighl Bible sludy, 7. Pastor Ellzabelh l^ock. Assoc, paslor. Derrick Mock. 492-5566. Liberly United Methodisl Church. U.S. 601 s. Worshlp;9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First United Methodist Churoh o( Mooksvllle. Early Sunday Worship Service. 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, basual dress, conlemporary lormat, Traditional service, 10;55 a.m. 305 N. Main SI. 751-2503. Paslors, Cryslol Alexander and Donald W. Roulh. Believer's Sonshlp Tabernacle: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7. Paslor; Jerry L. Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Poller's Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11; Night Service, 6, Pastor; Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Melhodlsl Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11 a.m. Lighthouse Servico, conlemporary worship, Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 998-5083. Fax; 940-5502. E-Mall; ollicbelhumc@yadlol.net Episcopal Church ol the Ascension, Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Minlslry lor children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 99B-7716. Clement Qrove Church ol Qod, Body o( Chrlsl, 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. Saturday Services: Sabbath School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Sludyi, 7 p.m. Paslor; Elder ErnesI Ijames. Radio BroadcasI; The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8- 8:30 o.m., WSTP 1490 AM. Qreen Meadows Baptist Churoh Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor Rev. Michael Waters, 998-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Churoh, 2106 Shellield Rd., Harmony, Sunday Schooi • 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m., Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each monlh 10 a.m. 492-2963, Pastor; Ronald Lee. Bixby Presbylerian Church, 1806 Foik-Blxby Rd„ near ComaWer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worahlp 11. Paslor: Peter Peteison, 998- 6813. Oulin United Melhodlsl Churoh, 897 Dulin Rd„ Mocksville, 998-5409, Paslor: David Smilh. Sun Schooi 10:30 a.m., Worship 9:30 a.m.Cooleemee United Melhodlsl, Main St.. Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Paslor: Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135)In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. 284-4667. Beor Creek Baptist Churoh, Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. William Lee Cook III, paslor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal SI., Sun. Bible Sludy 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeling, 7 p.m. Music mlnisler, Regina Chandler. Or. Tommy Regisler, paslor. Mocksvlllo Second Presbylerian, 400 Pine SI. Sunday School, 8.30 a.m. Worship. 9:30. Only Alrican-American Presbyleilan chuich In Davle Counly. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 St. Francis ol Assisi, RC. Masses: Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m., Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m.: Wednesday evening Mass, 7. Monday, Tuesday. Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 7:30 a.m. Masses. Rev. Andiew Drapei, TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church, Sunday morning Bible study, classes lor all ages, 10. Worship; 11.1841 Faiming-lon Rd., 5 miles Itom 1-40. Paslor. Scott Lyeily. Chuich: 998-3826. Home; 998-5372. Blaise Bapllst Church, Blaise Church Road, oil U.S. 601 N. at 1-40, Mocksville. 751-3839. Worship, Sunday, 8:30 & 11 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday Bible sludy and mission piograms loi ail ages, 7 p.m. Pasloi: Qlenn Selleis. Assoc, pasloi, Ken Fuiches. www.blalsebaptisl.org. Shiloh Bsptlsl Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday School; 9;45 a.m. Moining woiship; 11 a.m. 751- 0597. Fulton United Methodisl Church,3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Woishlp; 9:45 a,m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youlh In ChiisI, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pasloi; Rev. Neville Sloiey. Heaven Bound Full Qospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Cenlei Flie Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m., Woishlp, 11. Sunday night pialse; worship, 6. Wednesday night piaise/ woiship, 7. Pasloi, James Waid. 998- 6394. First Bapllst Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. 751-5312. Conlemporoiy eaily woishlp seivice, 8:30 a.m. Sunday Schooi lor all ages, 9:45 a.m. Tradlllonai worship service, 10:55 a.m. Childien's choli, Tuesday, 3 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., aclivilles loi children, youlh and adults. Fork Bapllst Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship seivlce, 11 a.m., 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.998-8306. Comatzer Baptist Church, 1372 Cornalzor Rd., Mocksville, Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m., Woiship, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana’s Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church, 1S69 Shellield Rd., nt County Line Rd. Seivlces; 8:30 a.m., contempoiaiy worship wilh casual dross and lelieshmenls; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School lor ali ages. 11 a.m., Woishlp. 492- 5367. Ijames Bapllst Churoh, Shellield Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Paslor, Tommy Faust. St. John AME Zlon Churoh, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:30. Moining worship, 11 n.m. Paslor, Qeoige C. Banks. Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday Schooi, 9:45 a.m. Woiship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study/ mission gioups, 7 p.m. Pastoi:Maitin Kaslner. 998-6302, Churoh ol Qod ol Prophoey, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Pasloi: Rev. Bobby Shlnault. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Churoh, Midway St., Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youth, 6:45 p.m., Pioyei & Bible Sludy, 7. Rev, Shelby Haiboui. 284-2077. Seventh Day Advontlsl Church, Milling Road, Mooksvllle, Sabbath School, Saturday, 9:30-11: Woishlp, 11 - noon. Paalor, Ron Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Churoh, 700 N.C. 801 N., Advance. Sunday School, 9;30-10;45 a.m. Worahlp, 8:45 and 11 а.m. 098'4394. Paalor: Rov. Qrog Lilllo. Yadkin Valley Baptist Churoh, 1324Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. Paslor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worahlp, 11 & б. Wednesday Nighl Prayer meeling, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 152QAM, 11- Noon. Mt, Zlon Holiness Chuich ol Qod, U.S. 64 E. al Miii Streot, Mocksville. Sundoy School,. 10 a.m., Moining Woishlp, 11. Pasloi; Bishop James Ijames. Ml. SInal AME Zlon Church, 488 Peoples Cieek Road, Advance. Sunday Schooi, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible sludy, 7. Dr. Olis B. Robinson Si., pastoi, 998-6231. Bixby Church ol Ihe Living Qod, 2121 CoinolzeiRd., Advance. Pasloi, Rev. Peiry Hawks, 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m,, 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Chuich, Salem Chuich Road.oil Davle Academy Rd., 8 miles wesl ol Mocksville. Woishlp, Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45.UMW, second Wednesdoy, UMM llist Sunday breoklost al 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Stephen Blair. Piney Orove United Methodist Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Pastoi; Rev. Kendall C. Qlovei. 998-7316.New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Compbell Rd., Mocksville. Paslor, Nettye Ijames-Boibei, 751- 0049. Sun. Schooi, 10 o.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday nighl; Bible class, 7:30. Inlercessoiy pioyer, 6 p.m. True Light Christian Ministry, meetings at Davle County Public Library, Mocksville. Founding pastor: Steven W. Dalton. Sunday School, 10 a.m., woishlp, 11. Episcopal Church ol the Qood Shepherd, Chuich & Cross sis., Cooleemee. Worship, 9:30 a.m., leilowship hour allei church. Bible Sludy 2nd and 4lh Sundays oiler chuich. PilesI: Rev. Noah Howard, Jesus Llie Mission, Liberty Chuich Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10a.m., moining woiship, 11, Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays al 7 p.m. Paslor: Hilda Reavis. Mocksville Church ol Qod, 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Paaloi: Laiiy Hollilleld. Sunday School, 10 a.m., woiship, 11. Sundny evening, 6, Wednesday evening, 7. Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. 284-2328. Sunday seivlces; 8:15 a.m., pialse and woiship; 9:45, Sunday School loi all ages; 11, moining woishlp: 7, evening woishlp, Wednesdoy seivlces: 6 p.m., lomlly leilowship meal; 7 p.m., TeamKID, Youlh 4 ChiisI, Adult Bible Sludy. Nuiseiy lot inlanls and loddleis. Fellowship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 998-6544. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sundays, 6 p.m. Wednesday seivlce, 7 p.m. Thursday vlsllatlon, 7 p.m. Poster, Wayne Swlshei, 492-7210. Smith Qrove AME Zlon Churoh, 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. Sunday morning woihsip, 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rev. Moigan Qlenn, paslor Eatons Baptist Church, 495 Ealons Chuich Rd,, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday pioyei meeting, 7:30 p.m. Pastoi: Di. David Ollbieath. 998- 6149. Abundant 1.11a Christian Victory Center, 117 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Pastor, Doniel Brown. 753-4453. Sunday Schooi, 9:45 a.m. Moining woiship, 11. Llie Community Church, Sundays, 10 o,m.. Block Poilorming Aits Cenler, Noith Main Stioet, Mocksville. Conlemporoiy style woiship wilh Pastor Kevin Stewart. 753-LlFE. Hope Boptlst Tabernacle, 2408 Hwy. 168, Mooksvllle. 998-3616. Woishlp, 11 o.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m., AWANA children and leens, adulls, prayer meeling and Bible sludy.East Oavie Bapllst Church, Bermuda Quay Shopping Cenler, 5397 U.S. 158, Advance. Sundays, 9:30, Bible sludy lor all ages: 10:45, morning worship; 6, Sunday evening service. Wednesdays, 7 p.m., Bible Sludy and Prayer Service. Paslor, Max T. Fuir. Youlh, children and music, Jeremy Amlck. 098-5584. Llie Communily Church, Days Inn, Madison Road, Mocksville. Services Sunday, 10 a.m. Call Kevin Slewail, pasloi, about Wednesday evening llie gioups, 753-5433. Mainville AME Zlon Churoh, 210 Main Chuich Rood, Mocksville. Sun day School, 10 a.m., woishlp, 11. Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pas tor: Rev. Robeit H. Bailey. Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church, Bailey’s Chapel Rood, Ad vance, Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Wor ship 11 a.m. Paslor, Rev Ed Carter. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R Л - S O N S I'uncrai iloinc 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Wo Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience ВЮ Rolph nallDdoo R(. • Mocksvlllo 492-5496 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 24 Years Experience Sanding • Rollnlshing Installation • Old & Now Work Larry McClenney • Mocksville 336-751-1721 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG C ARTER B U ILD ER , INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Sultol Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 iiuifJcft'fyuj/iU (^jswii If.Wi fiv i»ff .V)Vfar» C’fjii! A. Cam. hc'iJini • Mjftin C. Cariff, Vu’c I’rev J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., ING. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME S IN C l' t ‘J.^1 325 Noilh Main .Sircci Mocksvillc, NC 2702« 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 F U L L E R ^ » Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main SI. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 J C E . yiLLAGEHARDÎIHm 5431 Hwy, 158* Advance, NC 336-998-1987 16. DAVIE COUNTY KNTEFU’RÍSE RECORD, Thursdny, April 22,2004 Ш1836 даЗ! Davie County Connection Now we're entering into Phase II of the program, which iifTecls smiiller municipniities, including Bemiudn Run nnd pnrts of Davie County. At least ll Id. It recently cnme to light thut there might be u wny to opt out of the program, which is being loolced inlo. If we can’t opi out, then we would be required to follow the guidelines of this unfunded mandate, which requires inspections for new large consuiiction sites, and a county-wide education program. You wondered why Greensboro suddenly started putting ads on TV about their storm drains, didn’t you? Now you know. But even if Davie County is able to opt oul of die prograni, we still need to protect our streams and rivers since tliat's where our drinking water conies from. It’s not that hard to do on a (x-rsonal level. Here are some .stei>s you can take to ensure our water stays safe: • Keep lenves luui clipping.« oul of slorni drnin Inlete and drninnge culvcrts so .«torm runolTcfln run fVccly. • Wnsh ymir car nt n cnrwash or un your Inwn Instcud of n drivewuy. • Keep cars nnd gas putvercd Inwn equipnicnt tuncd-up so they aren’t leaking toxic fluids onto Ihc ground wiiere they will be washed into the rivers after a rain. • Do not rertiiize your inwn berore it rains. The rertiiizer wiii only be washed away. Instead fertilize alter a rain, und be .sure to keep fertilizer on the grass nnd nut on surrounding paved surfaces. • Finally, lawns only need about un inch of water per week. Don’t over-water. Wdrm Weather Tips After whnl .seems lo liavc been an c.xtendcd |)cri(xl of winter wenther,tcmpcmuin:s hnve wnnned, the grass Is green nnd spring is llnally here! As folks move oui.side for more wiinn weather ucllvities, wc usk that you follow n few lips from Ihe Ninional Fire I’nileclion Association (NFI’A) to iteep sufe. Grilling Good Sense According lo Ihe NITA. in 1999. there were over 1,5(X) structure fires und 4,200 outtlocr lires ciuiscil hy gas raul charcoal grills. Conibineil, they cnuseil $29.8 million worth of pro|wrty losses. • When using barlKcue grills on decks or pallos, lie sun; to lenve sufficient spuce from siding and eaves. Always su|)ervise a barbecue grill when in use.Keep children und pets fur uway fnini grills. • Willi chareoni grills, only use chiireonl slaner fluids designed for barbecue grills und do nol ndd fluid ufler coals huve been 111. • Wilh giLS grills, be sure thut Ihe hose connection is tight nnd cheek hoses carefully for leaks. Applying soapy water to the ho.ses will easily and snfcly reveiil imy leaks. • Always follow the ninnufiicturer's inslnictions nnd huve the grill repnircd by n professionnl, if necessar)'. • NEVER use grills indixirs; carton monoxide piotluced by grills kills Scooter, Bike and Pedestrian Safety Scooters, bikes, in-line sknles nnd skulebourds are nssix;latcd wilh numerous injuries yearly. Tb protect yourself: • Wenra comfortnhle, proiierly lilted helmel l>earing ihe Inbel of nn Independent testing lab. lie sure ihm the helmet sits level on lop of the heud nol rocking in nny direclion-and ulways fnslen Ihe snfely stnip. • Be sure that safely gear (wrist, ellxiw and kneepads) fil.s properly nnd docs nol interfere wilh the rider’s movenienl, vision or hearing. Wrist pads are not recommended for sc(xiier riders as they may affect their ability lo maneuver. • Ride scooters and bikes only on smooth, paved surfaces and only ride during daylight hours. • Learn the pro|)er hand signals und use them when you turn or stop. • Come 10 u complete stop liefoie entering driveways, paths or sidewnlks, then look left, right and leli again for bikes, cars or ixdestrians heading your wuy. . • Teach crossing safely to children by e.xample Water Safety Extni caution should lie used when around water, for children and adults alike: • Only swim in approved arcus. • Supervise children near wnter al all limes und make sure thul children Icam to swim. • Cheek Ihc depth of the water with a lifeguard Iwfore jumping in. • Always wenr n U.S. Const Cnianl-approved PFD (personal floatation device) when boating, jet-skiing, tubing or water-skiing. Air-filled swimming aids, like water wings or inner lulies, are not substitutes for appnwed I’l'Ds. An udull should always su|x:rvise children using lhe.se devices. • Be sure to extingviisli all smoking niMcrinls and .shut down motors, fans and heatinu devices iK'fore fueling a Iwat. In ca,se of a spill, wi|)e up fuel immedialcTy nnd check Ihe bilge for fuel leakage and odors. After fueling and before starting Ihe Ixiat's motor, ventilate with the blower for at least four ininuies Finally, A Word About Home Fire Safety • in 2002,79% of civilian tire deaths lesiilled IVoni home lires. niere is a civilian home fire injury every .IK minutes. • Ctxiking is the leading cause of hiinie liies. • Smoking is Ihe leading cause of home lire deailis. Vou can increase your chance of sui-viving a home fire by having working smoke alamis, creating and praetieing a Iwinie escajie plan and by eliminating poteniial fire ha/.ards around your home. For more information on lire prevention, contact the Davie Couniy Fire Marshal's Office at 7.*i 1 -IM.SS or eeoree fnegiico.davie.ne.iis Get Alarmed, North Carolina! Tlie Davie County Fire Mai'shal's Office applied for and receivcii a grant from the N. C. IX'partmeni of I lealth it Human Services lo instull smoke nlnnns in selected homes. Tlie lurgeted populniion is homes wilh one oflhe following:• Children under the age of .S • Adulls over Ihc age of M• Persons widi di.sabililles Local fire departments will perform Ihe installalions. Ifyou know of a home needing a smoke alarm and mceling the criteria, plea.se call the i'ire Marshal's Office »1751-0453. Umdlonls are al.so reminded of their res|xinsibility uiuler the law lo prtivide a sufficient numlx;rof approved working smoke detectors al the loginning of ench lennncy Davie County Public Officials Ask the Health Department The Health Department is al the forefront in dealing with health concerns like clean water, safe fcxxl supplies, heart di.sea,ses, strokes, infectious di.seiuse, workplace injuries, lead poi.soning and emergency preparedness. Have health related i|ueslions? Email Ihcm lo ask.siisan®coMiH’le.nc.us. Tlie questions will be forwarded lo the appropriate personnel for respon.ses. Celebrate Earth Day By Cleaning Up Although scheduling puls Ihe eclcbralion after Earth Day, the Couniy nnd CDS invite Davie County residents lo clean up by offering a free drop-ofl'day at the lam'fill on May 1. Tlie convenience site will Ix: accepting residential trash ( no comniereial haulers) from Davie County residents from 7:30am - noon. Hazardous items like paint, |x.'slicides, paini Ihinner, cleaning clieniiciils and motor oil will nol lie accepted. For more informution, please contact CDS ut 751-1.58.'). Eleclion News Filing Dates Set All, another year, another delayed election. GoUu love il! Bul, look al il diis way, il gives you more time lo consider ninning for an elected office. Tlic fifing |)criixl will o|wn Monday, April 26 at nixm, and clo.se on Friday, May 7 at Don’t Ignore Your Right To Vote Tlie primary election has lx;en tentatively set forT\iesday, July 20. In order to vole and make your voice heani, you have lo be registered. Are you'/ ll's nol loo lale. New voters have unlil Friday, June 25 lo register lo vote. It’s painless. Forms are avallnble ut the Boanl of Elections oflice, public libraries, town halls, Chamber of Commerce, Employment Security Cohimission and Ihe high •schotil guidance oflice, ns well as seleel other county offices. Just fill oul the form and mail il in Ivfore June 25. O'I'IIICR IM l’OKTAN’i' DATES FOR THE i»RIMARV Ei.ECTION: Rci|ucst for absentee ballots by mail begins; Request for iib.sentee ballots by mail ends; Mailed ab.sentec ballois must be returned by; One Stop voting begins: One Slop voting ends; Canvass of priinary voles; 2nd Primary (if necessary) Monday, May 31 Tuesday, July 13 Tiie.sday, July 19, iipm Tiiursday, July I Saturday, July 17, I pm Tue.sday, July 17, Ham Tuesday, August 17 Polling Location Changes Tliere have been n few precinct |X)lling location changes, which Inke effcct inimedintely: In HilLsdale, the polling location al the EMS Station II hns teen moved to Hillsdale Baptist Chureh’s I'cllowship hnll. In East Shudy (!rove, if you voted at the Advance Volunteer Fire Department, you now go to Advance First Baptist's fellowship hall. North Mocksviile County voters who u.sed lo go lo the Davie County Senior Ccnier in Ihe Br(x’k Building, should now vote at Oak Grove United Melho<list Chureh's fellowship hall. Uislly, South Muck.svllle voters who voted in Ihc Auditorium, will now vote at First Presbyterian Church's fellowship hall. Voter identification Changes Effective January 1,2004, new voters who regisler by mail will have to provide a fonii of identification al llie lime of registration or on election day/ absentee voting. Accepted fomis of idenlillcation are a copy of current and valid photo ID OR a copy of a current uiillty bill, bank statement, government check, pnychcck, or other gpvcmment document lhat shows Ihe name and address of the voter. Idcntificniion cnn be mulled with the voter registration application. 'Hie new registration fomis rci|uire that the US Citizenship be checked, In <iddilion, the new form re-iiuires ihe voier to provide Iheir liriver's licen.se number, or ihe Insl 4 iligils of Iheir sociul security number. Voter's who hnve applied in person, or who register al DMV will not have to provide identification prior to voting. Any questions regarding voting should be directed to the board of elections nt 751-2027. lh.tott.rn of «»p.«.. .''i i l L 2 0 0 4 P r o t e c t in g S t o r m W a t e r R u n o f f National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System program? What’s that and why do I care? Il's a program pul into pluce under the Clean Waler Act to prolect storm water runoff from contaminating local water sources with the oil and other pollutants ll picks up on the way to Icx'al streams. Huh? The short version is it's a federal mandate lhal requires local govemmenls lo make sure iheir waler sources remain cleun. The progrnm is being pha.sed In slowly. Phase I alTeeled lnrge municipalities, like W nslon-Salem, Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte a few years ago. rairy Qoes Digital vii (Joujily Public Llbraiy's Catalog Is now J elick on ■ (heiv Library, then Online Card Catalog. ifSs'cafch the cntalog or look at Best Seller Lists. Ujiinry eiird barcodo and a P1N> you can check ''Nation ill jhe,“My Account" seerion. New 1 ii being updiited onen'i.vhlle theisystem Is y days, 60 chcck hv often. For mow . itioil.,i:all75l-2023. liCollecting ^^JEasy.; ,, , ...it'r.you’re liiicrbsled In sliming a collection or l'óùt if you liave something valuable In thiii : "in nt home, die Davio County Library has the ' ' 1. Greg Creek, local coin collector, will bo von SanjKlny.’MayT; 9am - 12 noon, Gotn Collièàing'ròr the B^lñner.' ; ; .IbJJtlie adld^'n’iiJopt'ottho tibrttry, this M il (each yiò'u 'àbo'utcòlie^^^^ ^^ijoliísí aìi;,\i^èli lis hòw tp déicctcòunlerfeit /tl tóam áteut iHo United Slater :eir'^№graì>i and the new Jefferson nickel. Sutler for moro Information at ^County Website »|Tlfié!,'^Ailswérs ' )‘í{Vi¿ County website hw answér» to many tly.iiskcd questions. Whéilicr you need to ^iifcn the planning boiird meedngs. find out' 5UCdtafb and federal represenlaüvos are, or find value for n brppcrty in Davio Couniy, i*;.ctí.'dl»vtanc.H.?isdieplaceforyou. ' /'Senior .Siirviecs lnfonhation hns been added in die iifltils section of Hie website. Also, a lliik ha.s dèd which will take you lo Uio DMV website 'Èllccnso'plittiì renewal. - , ' \ ‘ ,S’ . / '■ I.kionai Sexual Assault iai^eé$^Mbnth: |iefl,BbbotiShimgiiigonihelamp{X)Stsln ' ■*‘ii)lb‘Uiis liiohih' arc oul to honor survivors of í&íiU during Nntional Sexual Assault $.'Mp|th/№bbp№i will also be availa^^ nKrpiigMout April. Please wear a ||tic Vlóleiíce lies’Annuai ,,_.||ei|ce ' . >io!&òiiSfyTOnie.siie Violence Services and ^i№!i(s'Ccntcr has scheduled Its 7th annual Friday, May 7 at Bermuda Run f Qi¡i¡b: Hope: Sfjclalóynwiilcs anil Legal . ‘wqn i.1 yo-ápohsoittd by the Northwest Area "*dùdiì{ilòn Center and qualifies for continuing Vcredlt. RcglstmUon s $75 for the all-day »'mid includes breakfast and luneh. *, " ' presenter? Include Sabrina Garcia, ■ ilici Dóparlnionf,Rob Ralsbeck, ; ‘ d^iey^'Rob'Iiiylor, Assistant DlsWet ■ Je'22rid dUtrici, and the Sixth District, r,GbimJiidgt5 Kim Taylor. ' . > igis^rfpriecelyo addlfiomil Informadon, tlljp^ndstio,Violence Services at' 'f|e>lNio|ies' ig Lives e yiolenee Services is sdll colleéüng u.sed Ibr.yleiims of rape or dom'csUc abuse. 'The ,¿11« cither, rcprogi^mnied or turned n for js tor client ¡services. Used phones can bo ■ : 1 oCf at the Chamber of Cominerce. The Phono X13 on Y(idWnv)l)c Rpadi Oavio Couniy Arts ¡Imparili Persdnhei and iho Doitiesllc Violence ... Mi Offlce'at 180 Soulh Main Street, -ifobing Out the , iior of tKe Year «¡j¿,looking for a few good senior citizens. The / ■goímiyiHeaKh Department and Homo HealUi n collaboratidh with' thè SciiiorCeriler, will .one senior cltiiten was has conuibuied to ly witl\ hls/lier dmo energy and. ' ' inti'' ' - „.for llie, Pavjo, Couniy Senior Citizen of die vbo judged based.on volunieerism; v jlpnsio tho con^imlly and timo , - RiíVfeQounly residents over sixty;№, tp w'h'ohunàted. Nomination foiinis are „„,is iit Iho Home Heidlh Agency at 158 Hospilal ìf.ìti MPcksvlIlc. All nominations must be 5lvedbyMny,7.\iv; , e wlpiem of Tlie Senior Citizen of the Year as well iw all nonilneCi, will be recognized on jy ’;l^,'2004, at tho Davie Couniy Senior Cenier. County Board of Commlsslonors Richunl Poindc.Klcr. Chairin;>ii M ichacI A llen, V itc C-'linirni;m Dan Bunell Oobby K n i^hl Ken W hile Planning Board Jim m y Summers, C haim jun John Fuller, Vicc C h;iiniian C liris AndcRton Randul) Ciivc Daphne l'r>e George Pcierson E dN bglcr.Jr. Board of AdjuBtmont Dan Stnilh. Chairtnan M ichael Hranhatn Jim Gregory Jack Jerome M ill Joseph Wayne Webb (allem ale) J.T. .Sinilh (alternale) Dopar^nont Heads Tcrr>' U h jlcy, A dm inism ilion 751-5515 Greg Hoover, C oopcnilive Exlcnsion Servicc 75I-62‘J7 Rontiie Robert.sott, Com m unicalions 7.‘51-OK% Neal Sm ilh. C otnpulcr Services 751-7«UW W illiam W hftley. Devclopnjenl Services 7 5 l-2 7 ‘J l Martha McQueen, Domestic Violence anil Rape Crisis Ccnier 751-3450 M argarcl Shew, Bleciions 751-2027 Dwayne Sm ilh, Bmergency M edicnl Service.s 751-0879 Jim Siockerl. A.ssl. C ouniy M anagcr/I'inaticc 75»-5256 Gcorye f’r>’e. I'ire Marshal 75l*(M 5.i Uurry B»ss. Heulth Department 75I-H7(X) R tilh Hoyle, Library 751-2025 John Gallim ore, rianning 751-3340 Urcnl Shouf, Register o f Dccils 751-2513 K im Shuskey, Senior Ccnier 751-0611 A llen W hilakcr. Sheriff 751-023H Karen Stnilh, S(K*ial Services 751-KWK) M ury N ell Richie. T«.x Adm inislralion 751-3416 N onn Carllon, Velenin.s Services 751-20U) Unicc Pratl, W afer Depanm enl 751-5K88 K im H arris. O ninl Adm lnlstnjlion 751*6237 Soorte DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2004 - B1 G r o u t H u g e R e a s o n F o r W i n g a t e ’s S u c c e s s Ky Kriiin Pitt.s Davie County Enterprise Record The Wingate College softball team’s No. I pitcher quit the team in late February, pulling a dark cloud over a proud p r o - gram. N o cause f o r panic. It turned out the Bull dogs could af ford the loss. How did Ihey overcome unex pected turmoil from a player who v'on 27 games nnd logged 238 in nings in 2003? They saddled Layne Grout, galloped to an eight-game Grout winning sirenk in late March and last week wrapped up sccond place in the South Atlantic Conferencc lo add another chapter to . Coach Michelle Caddigan’s winning tradi tion. Wingate had leaned on Katie Wallace ever since she was a fresh man in 2001. Through the early stages of her senior year, Wallace had a career record of 67-28 and 613 innings. Grout was Wallace’s under study as a freshman und started 2004 in the same spot-duty role. Wingate did not appeai- to be in need of any Grout gems. But then, Wallace up and quit. That opened the door for Grout. Wingate’s long run of success has continued for lots of reasons, but none have been more crucial than Grout’s rescue act. "Our No. 1 pitcher quit, so that immediately put Layne as the leader on tlie mound,” Caddigan said in early April. "She was thrown into a situation where she’s our go-to pitcher now, and she luis stepped up tremendously. She hadn’t had that role, so she’s truly risen to the occa sion. And I ’m very proud of her. “We had a talk lhat afternoon (on Feb. 25), and her concern was she had big shoes to fill. But I explained to her that she’s Layne Grout and not Kiltie Wallace. I told her to pitch like Layne Grout, we’ve got a de fense behind her and things are go ing to be OK.” Grout took over as ace pilcher in the most difficult circumstances, against South Carolina teams from the vaunted Peach Belt Conference. A month ago the lefthander went into a highlight tear that bordered on unbelievable: a 6-0 record and 0.00 ERA during Wingate’s cighl- game winning streak. The run earned Grout SAC Pilcher of the Week honors. South Davie shortstop Colby Seaford stretches for the throw as a China Grove player steals second last week at South. For a story and more photographs on this game, please turn to page B4. - Photo by Robin Fergusson D a v ie S o f t b a ll M e e t s N o r t h D a v id s o n ’s T o p F r e s h m a n A one-hit shutout is a landmark game for most pitchers, Bul for Norlh Dnvidson freshman Danielle Glosson, lasl week’s 3-0 win over Davie’s varsity softball team in Welcome was just another day al the office in a torrid season. Which begs the question: How could someone be so wickedly awe- •soine as a freshman? The short an swer: Glo.sson, who was coming off a 19-strikeout performance in a 5-0 win over South Rowan, is the type of fresliman lhat comes around once every decade or two, “She doesn’t look like a fresh man, iier build or anything,” Davie coach Janice Jackson said after the War Eagles fell lo 4-6 and 0-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference, “She doesn’t act like a freshman, either,” , North scored three runs in the firsl inning and sat on it as Glosson put together another masterpiece in a season lhal includes four no-hit lers. As hard as il is lo believe, she fanned one or two batters in four innings, blew away the side on three occasions and mowed down Dtwie’s final eight batters on strikes lo fin- i.sh wilh 16 Ks. Nortli jumped on Amy Alexander <( with three hits in the firsl, and lhal was ultimately the game. When you give Glosson a cushy lead, it’s all bul over. “Danielle slill hns a long ways lo go, bul the kids are doing a super job behind her,” North coach Mike Lambros said. "But when you have a three-run lead wilh her pitching, you feel pretty good.” Davie managed two baserunners. Hnnnah Tierney singled in the sec ond and Whilney Williams walked in the third. "We couldn’t gel the bat on the ball,” Jackson said. "(Glos.son’s) best pilch is a rise ball. She’s good. No doubt about it. Can you imagine (Glosson and Wesl For.sylh junior pitcher Mendy McKenzie) on the same team, like they’re supposed lo be? That girl (Glosson) lives behind Wesl Forsylh High School,” Davie just missed two hits. Tierney sent a rope right lo the cen ter fielder, and Kaitlin Hall lined out lo tiie second baseman. "If il’s five feel either way, il would have been nl least a double,” Jnckson said of Tierney’s shot, "A lot of them didn’t gel the bat on the ball, bul the ones lhat did hit il hard, Il just went right al somebody.” Jackson couldn’t complain about her pitching and defense. Afler three of North’s first four batters reached on hits, Alexander settled down and hurled five shutout innings. The sophomore ace walked a tightrope in four of those five innings, but found a way lo keep the game 3-0. "We were pleased willi our de fense because we didn’t shut down afler they scored three runs,” siie said. “Amy did fine and our defen.se backed her up.” Get this: When Tierney stole sec ond in the second, it was not tlie first stolen base ngainsl Norlh, bul the first stolen-base altempt against Norlh all .season, “Probably because there haven’t been many on base,” Jackson said, "That’s probably true because no body hardly wenl over there to cover second, and Lambros was yelling al them,” The Black Knights arc their usual intimidating powerhouse. Since the Shannon Handy era, which saw Davie beat Norlh six limes in a span of seven games, they nre 6-0 against Please See Tierney - Pnge B3 Lasl weekend the Bulldogs closed the regular .sea.son al 28-14 and 9-5 in the SAC. Il’s conceivable the Bulldogs dip below third for the firsl time in Caddigan’s eight years without Grout’s emergence. They might lament Wallace’s loss if Grout doesn’t hurl one grent game after an other. They likely stumble if Grout doesn’t make a name for herself. Caddigim raved about Grout's composure under pressure. "It wus a tougii situation,” she snid. "She hadn’t had very many innings under her bell, and her firsl game was against a Peach Belt school, and that’s the strongest re gion in the country. She got thrown to the wolves, and afler that day slie’s progressively gotten better and better and better. We’re counting on her lo lead the way.” Pitching behind Shannon Handy, who happens to be a star for rival Catawba, prepared Grout for the compelilive rigors of college. Grout wenl 4-0 as a Davie High junior, bul was overshadowed by Handy, who drove a 20-2 machine with a 15-1 record and 0.59 ERA. Grout was overpowering as a senior (1.49 ERA with 151 strikeouts in 131 innings), bul she lacked support as Davie hit .233 and staggered to 9-11. Last year as a freshman, Grout performed admirably as Wallace’s backup, going 7-3 with a 3.13 BRA in 69 1/3 innings, Through last weekend she wns 11-5 with a 3.05 ERA in 110 innings, leading the staff in wins, innings, appearances and starts. Caddigan couldn’t help but fall in love wilh Grout’s attitude and courage, "Lasl year was going from all-ev- erything in high school to college, and that’s a lough transition,” she Please See To The Rcscue - Page 113 S i m p s o n , D a v ie D e f e n s e S h i n e In S o c c e r L o s s Ky Itriun Pitts Davic Couniy Enterprise Rccord Despite it 3-0 loss ul Wesl Forsylh on April 8, Davie varsity soccer coach Pete Gustafson left the field with a grin on his lips. The reason? Kami Simpson was magical at goal keeper. Simpson was somelhing to behold while making one brilliant save after another. “She was absolutely outstand ing,” Gustafson said. “I mean .she had 33 saves. Thai’s got lo be a schoo! record. The highlights were Kami Simpson. Everything was Kami Simpson as far as when the shots were taken. It was the perfor mance of her life. It was unbeliev able. Unbelievable.” The War Eagles (3-8-1,1-2 Cen-. iral Piedmont Conference), who losl earlier in the week by the same score to visiting East Forsyth, were sup- P/ensc See ‘Unbelievable’ ■ Page B3 Things Get Worse For Davie Baseball During Hard Times By Brian Pitts Davic Couniy Enlerpri.se Record Davie’s varsity baseball team had a miserable night in lasl week’s 6-2 Central Piedmont Conferencc loss 10 visil- Emert punch and poor defense. Coach Mike Herndon called a closed-door mceling afterward. Un fortunately for the War Eagles, that was nothing new in a season where Herndon has regularly put them through lough practices and deliv ered emotional .speeches in a vain attempt lo turn things around. Herndon was downright de pressed after they fell to 5-11 and 2-5 in the CPC. They haven’t played anywhere close to his expectations and lime is running oul to reverse the slide. The sixth-year Davie coach hns asked, pleaded and begged his plnyers to come together as a team. Nearly two months into the season, they haven’t responded, “We talked after the game,” he Please See Herndon - Page B2 W o r th N o tin g . . . ■ Kelsey Shipman of N. Davie dished out 3 assisl.s in an 8-0 soccer win oyer S. Davie. Junior Kami Simpson of Davie’s varsity soccer tenm made a rnind-bogr gling 33 saves in a 3-0 loss to W. Forsyth. John McDaniel of Davie's varsity baseball ipiproyed to,3-0 in a 6-5 wiiv over N. Rowan. He struck out 10, walked none and ended North's 5*game win- ning streak. ■ ' : • Colby Seaford of S. Davie went 4 for 5 in a 14-10 win oyer China Orove. Saxon Pratt debuted on the mound with a two-hltler in four Innings imd added two hits ns Davie’s JV baseball buried E. Rowan 12-0. Znch Howard honiered in n 10-9 loss lo N. Davidson nnd achieved niultiple hits for the sev enth time in eight games. i i ' Sophomore Hannah Tierney, who had the Davie varsity softball, team’s only hit against Danielle Glosson in a 3-0 loss to N. Davidson, has a five-game hitting slreiik that has lifted her average to ,360. , Lance Emcrt, the Davie varsity baseball teiun'B lone .300 hitter, has hit safely in 10 of 11 games. t В2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2004 E r r a t ic D a v ie S p l i t s T w o I n E a s t e r T o u r n a m e n t John McDnnicl is having quite u sophomore season. Aside from a rough relief nppcarance against West Forsyth, he hns been golden. In the first round of the eight- team Cliff Peeler Easter Tounta- ment at Salisbury High on April 9, the unbeaten riglithander gave Davie’s varsity baseball team just what it needed: A strong com plete-game outing lhat enabled Davie to beat North Rowan 6-5 after the W a r Eagles hnd lost three of four and I w 0 straight. In a third straight complete- game win thnt erased the bitter taste of defeat froni the previous game, McDaniel (3-0) held n North team that had won five straight and nine of 12 to four hits. One day later in Ihe semifi nals, however, the War Engles (5- 10) fell to 0-5 in games follow ing a win, losing 10-2 lo East Rowan. But first the good news. McDaniel camc back from a dreadful one-third-of-un-inning relief appennuice against W. For .syth, which scored nine first-in- ning runs that day and won II-O. “ Don’t throw meat,” McDaniel said when asked whut he learned from the West game. “It made me conccntmtc more on hilling iny spots and keeping il low." The War Eagles made the most of seven hits. Andrew Mc Clannon nccounlcd for two of them as they built a 5-0 lead and held on. McClannon crushed Ihe ball after spending seven games in a funk, singling sharply to left, blasting a two-run double lo deep center and flying out lo deep lefl. The latter two might have been homers at Rich Park. Even with Ihe slump, McCl annon ex-' I f i 1 tended his team lead in RBls, 15 in 14 McDanicl McClannon games. “ I can only wish il would have been at Rich Park. It’s pretty deep out there,” McClannon said of Salisbury’s pitcher-friendly park. "Conch (Mike) Herndon has worked wilh me a lol, and I think I got my swing back again. He told me I was doing a hitch in my swing and I got rid of that tonight. That was a pretty good win.” McDaniel, who carried a onc- hitter inlo the fifth, stung North at the dish as well, slapping a ■ iwo-slrike double to score Brad Corriher, who lined a single to trigger the two-run second. Zach Vogler, Whit Merrifield and McClannon provided hits during a three-run fifth, and il turned oul that Davie needed ev ery bit of them. Vogler drew a bases-loadcd wnIk to make il 6- I in the sixth. McDaniel, meanwhile, cruised for four innings, facing two above the minimum until his own throwing error ended the shutout in the fifth. His outing wasn’t stress-free. In the sixth. North turned three hits and an error intb four runs, closing the gap to 6-5. But McDaniel responded with 0 I -2-3 seventh as Davie held on and surpassed last year's win to tal. A knee-bending curveball translated into 10 strikeouts, he didn’t walk anyone and he frus trated North by persistently painting the outside comer. In McDaniel’s three-game winning streak as a starter, he has struck out 22 and walked four. "We needed a win,” Herndon said with a sigh, “ When McDaniel gets that low strike call, he’s lough.” Notes: Sophomore Corriher got the start al first base because of an ankle injury to Ted Ran dolph. ... Freshman Brandon Stewart had a sac bunt and walk. ... Andrew Beck came off the bench and doubled lo help Davie score the vital sixth run. East Rowan 10, Davie 2 This semifinal contest had an all-too-familiar feel lo it. After .snapping North’s nice winning streak, the War Eagles continued their maddening penchant for following every high moment with a downer. Making the loss all the more disappointing was that the Wnr Eagles collapsed in the seventh after rallying to 4-2, and they lost to a freshman pitcher wilh ordi nary stuff when a win would have given them a good shot al winning the ninth-annual tourna ment. For the door was pushed Davie Higii Baseball Statistics Record: 5-11,2-5 CPC HITTING AB R H RBI AVG. 2B 3B HR Timmy Allen 15 0 4 1 .266 О О О Evan Beam 34 4 3 1 .088 1 0 0 Andrew Beck 13 0 3 1 .230 1 0 0 BradCorriher II 2 2 I .181 I 0 0 Lance Emert 36 2 11 6 .305 1 0 I Tim Brb 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 O ' Znch Howard 9 1 2 1 .222 1 1 0 Andrew McClannon 47 10 12 16 .255 3 0 I John McDaniel 6 2 2 1 .333 2 0 0 Whit Merrifield 51 9 14 3 .274 2 ' 1 0 Ted Randolph 36 II 10 8 .277 5 0 2 Matt Rich 33 3 9 6 .272 I 0 2 Foo Smilh 41 6 II 5 .268 2 0 0 Brandon Slewarl II I 2 0 .181 I 0 0 Justin Thompson 2 0 0 0 .000 О О О Zach Vogler 45 12 12 7 .266 I 0 I David Weakley 9 3 I I .III 0 0 I TOTALS 401 66 98 58 ,244 22 2 8 PITCHING W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA Andrew Bfcck 0-0 2 1/3 7 5 2 2 2 ■ 6.00 BradCorriher O-I 18 1/3 21 9 9 10 12 3.43 Tim Erb 0-5 18 31 36 . 16 13 14 6.22 Andrew McClannon 2-5 37 41 34 15 II 37 2.83 John McDaniel 3-0 32 41 27 18 7 37 3.93 TOTALS 5-11 107 2/3 141 III 60 43 102 3,90 STOLEN BASES: Smith 4, Merrifield 3, Vogler 2, Howard, Randolph WALKS/HPB: Vogler 14, Smilh II, Randolph 8, Beam 7, McClannon 6, Stewart 5, Merrifield 4, Rich 4, Weakley 4, Beck 2, Emert 2, Corriher, Howard, McDanicl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, April 22,2004 - B3 wide open when juggernaut West Rowan, which had won eight straight and allowed two runs over four games for a 13-1 rccord, lost 5-4 lo South Rowan, which has split two games with Davic. Herndon Has Talk With Fading Davie Continued From Page Bl said. “ I said whal I hud to say and one of the players np- , pronched me and said; ‘Coach, wc feel like there’s loo much pre.ssure on us.’ But the bottom line is we’re ull going to be happy when we win, nnd losing takes its toll on coaches, takes its loll on pluyers und tukes its toll on everybody. "Wfi're cupuble of winning, but we’ve all got to think thnt. Some of them think I get matl when they don't play well, and I really don’t get mad at them. I ]u.st want them to be succe.ssful. Tliey deserve lo win. It’s our job to put Ihem in situations and pre pare them to win, and when that lime comes they need lo take advantage of it. Right now we’re just not playing well enough. The potential’s there - we’ve said il all along - they’ve just got to put it all together.” Last week’s second of three meelings with Norlh cerlninly didn’t go Ihe wuy the Wur Eugles envisioned. They fnccd Ihe snme pitcher they bent 7-2 in Wel come, bul nothing went right while spotting North a 6-0 lead in the fourth. Dnvie sputtered to six hits and compounded its problems with three fourth-inning errors. North pushed a 3-0 lead to 6-0 when Davie’s defense bottomed out behind Andrew McClannon, who allowed two earned runs und struck oul seven in six in nings. Among Ihe season's low- lighls: McClannon dropped his ERA to a commendable 2.83, but he has a 2-5 rccord to show for 37 innings, The War Eagles are hitting .244 and have pro duced double-figure hits just once, an 8-6 win over two-win Mounl Tabor on March 2. They’re averaging 4.1 runs and they’ve been oulscored 111-66, Their leam ERA isn’t bud (3.90), but they’ve given up 51 un earned runs, an nvernge of 3.1 a game. They've lost four of five ns fiashbacks of last year (4-15,2- 8) continue to gather in everyone's minds. If there is a glint of light down there in the basement, il might comc from Ihe fact that Davie has six regu- lar-season games left, along wilh Ihe CPC Tournament at Davic. “ McClannon pitched well, but we didn’t play defense be hind him," Herndon said. “We’ve got lo find a way to ■score runs. That’s the bottom line. Look at Soulh Rowan. They’ve really turned it on and won five or six in a row, nnd wc beat Ihem (once). We’ve got to do Ihc snme thing. We've got to get a couple wins under our belt, get u coupic wins in n row und then I think we'll be OK. We've worked too hnrd, we've spent a lot of time out there, and it's time for us to start gaining something from it.” Notes: If there is a bright spot, it’s lhat Lance Emert has hit safely in 10 of 11 games for a .305 average. No one else is in the .300s. ... Brad Corriher re lieved in Ihe seventh, escaped a bnses-loaded, no-oul jam and ran his scoreless streak to five in nings. His streak spans three re lief appearances. ... Foo Smilh went 2 for 2 with two walks.... In Davie’s two-run fourth, Mc Clannon scorched n double lo left-center, Whit Merrifield rcached twice and could have had three hits. But he lined out to third twice.... Davie plays al Reynolds on April 24 at 2:30, at West Forsyth on April 27 al 7 and al South Rowan on April 30 at 7. Norlh Davidson 6, Dnvic 2 Dnvic Vogler cf .Slewarl cf Merrifield 2b Smilh ir Randulpli 111 McClannon p Emerl ss Denm rf Tliompson 3b Beck dll Aliene Totals ab r h Ы 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 2 1 2 0 4 0 0 0 3 I 1 1 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 26 2 6 2 N, Duvidson Dnvie 102 300 0-6 ООО 200 0 -2 211 - McCliinnon (3). Dlivle II’ II К ER un SO McClanL 6 8 6 2 2 7 Corriher 1 1 0 0 1 1 Cheerleader Wins National Titles Emily Tierney, an eighth grade honor student ul North Duvie Middle School, won two nalionul cheerieading titles Ihis spring. Al Ihc Spiril Xpress’ Re- lurn lo Allanlis NulionnI Cheerieading and Dance com petition in Ballimorc, Md. on April 2, she won firsl place in her division, individual middle school cheer, which represenls sevenlh and eighlh graders. Al Ihe Cheersporls Indi vidual naliomil Championship on April 16, a new national tournament for individual competitors, she won first placc in Ihe eighth grade di vision. Emily is coached by Jen nifer Mitchell, owner ofCaro- lina Spirit Athletics, a firsl- year cheer gym in Clemmons. M itchell's youth squad struck pay dirt in Baltimore, “We had a great opportunity,” said Herndon, "We’re on a roller coaster. We're up and down, up and down, up and down." Davie's starting pitcher, Timmy Erb, struggled early, walking the game's first two but lers nnd paying for il when Jnson Caublc launched his fourth homer of the scu.son. But the jun ior righthander settled down and shut Enst down over the next five innings. Between the second and sixth, he allowed one run and kept Duvie in contention. East (9-5) tagged Erb hard in a six-run seventh, but not before a two-oul error - one of four in the inning - kept him from got; ling out of it with just one run .scored, instead, Erb finished with 10 runs allowed, only four of which were earned. The errors became magnified when Davie loaded the bn.ses with one out in the bottom ofthe •seventh. “Timmy pitched well und he’s been needing thut," Herndon suid, "We mispluyed four bnlls and they scored six runs with two outs. He guve up two wnlks in the first und bullied through thut. If we get the out wilh Ihe score 5- 2, we’ve got the bnses londed und now the pressure’s turned.” Enst’s freshman hurler, Kee gan Linza, entered with only 11 innings of high-school experi ence and an ERA over four. But that didn't stop him from hold ing Davie hitless for four innings. "I asked our players and they said: ‘We should be hilling him,' " said a perplexed Herndon, Dnvie finally found life in the sixth, Merrifield chalked the third-base line for a triple. Foo Smilh followed wilh a sac fly. After McClannon was robbed on a bouncer up Ihe middle, Lance Emerl smoked a single and Cor riher crnnked a double lo deep Icfl-cenler, pulling Davie to 4-2. But il was loo little, too Inie ns Linzn finished wilh u six-in ning four-hitter. Notes: Corriher unswcred the call while filling in for Randolph, gelling a hit in each game and making an amazing catch on u rocket against East. .„ Anotlier bright spot was sophomore Timmy Allen's defense nt catcher. He smolhered countless 58-fool pitches. “He threw n guy out (trying to slenl) and I don’t think one ball got by him,” Hern don said, „. Vogler walked twice, giving him a team-high 14. ... Merrifield hnd two of Davie's six hits.... Emerl has hit in seven of eighi games since regaining his spot al shortstop, ,.. Randolph -< (,312) and Emert (.303) are Davie's qnly. .300 hitters, ,„ Of the 105 runs Davie has allowed, only 58 are earned. Davie 6, North Rowan 5 Dnvie ab r h bi Vogler cf 3 1 1 2 Merrifield 2b 4 1 1 0 Smith If 2 0 0 0 McClannon 3b 4 0 2 2 Emert .ЧЯ 4 0 0 0 Rich с 3 0 0 0 Howurd ph 1 0 0 0 Corriher lb 3 2 1 0 McDaniel 1 2 1 1 Beck ph 1 0 1 0 Stewart rf 1 0 0 0 Totals 27 6 7 5 Davie 020 031 0-6 N. Kuwan ООО 014 0-5 2B . McClannon (2), McDaniel (2). Beck. Duvie IP И R ER Ul) SO McDanW 7 4 5 3 0 1« East Rowan 10, Davie 2 Davie ab r h bl Vogler If 2 0 0 0 Merrifield 2b 4 1 2 0 Smilh dh 3 0 0 1 Weuktey 3b 0 0 0 0 McClannon 3b*p 4 0 0 0 Emert ss 3 1 1 0 Corriher 1 b 2 0 1 1 Beam rf 3 0 0 0Alten с 3 0 1 0 Slewarl cf 2 0 1 0Toliils26 2 6 2 K. Rowun Dnvic 301 ООО 6-10 ООО 002 0-2 2П - Corriher. ЗП • McrtifieUl. SB - Vogler (2). Davie II> It R ER IIU SO ErbL 6.2 11 10 4 .■> 3 McClan ,1 0 0 0 0 1 Emily Tierney, a North Davie Middle Sctiool eigtith grader, won two individual cheerieading titles this month. as well, and look the national lillc in Iheir' division, youth small intermediate. This win ning sixth grade and under squad, made up mostly of girls from Davie County, could keep Ihe counly bie.ssed with talented cheerleaders for many years. JACOBS“ 555 Parks Road, Woodleaf, N0 • М Д а с к SEfe. 704-278-49 Regular Hour»: 8:30am-5:30prn Tuos.-Frl. 8:00 ■ 4:00 pm Saturday HORSEFEED starting at *4.90per bag COMING SOON W rangler W estern W ear T ie r n e y G e t s O n l y H it A s N . D a v id s o n R o lls Continued From Page Bl Davie, In those six losses, Davie has scored four runs. The win pul North's 25lh-year coach nl 499 wins. Lambros’ bid for 500 will comc a g a i n s I McKenzie and W. Forsyth. Notes: Tierney The War Eagles have lost two straight and three of four. They went 9-11 in 2002 and 10-9 last year. Their hopes for a sixth winning rccord in seven years could be in deep trouble, considering they have another game wilh North und S. Rowun and two against W. Forsylh. The next week figures to be difficult wilh Davic play ing al N. Iredell on April 21, at S W Randolph on April 22, at W. Forsyth on April 26 and at home to W. Forsyth on April 27.... Wil- liams' O-for-2 day dropped her average lo .360. Williums is tied wilh Tierney, whose five-gunie hitting strenk hns propelled her lo ,360. Both arc 9 for 25. ... Glosson lowered Davie's leum nvernge from .260 lo .242. Norlh Davidson 3, Dnvie 0 Diivie nb г h ы Williams 3b 2 0 0 0 Whitlock .ss 3 0 0 0 Alexanderp 3 0 0 0 Mall lb 3 0 0 0 Whitaker c 3 0 0 0 Tierney cf 2 0 1 0 Bowden If 2 0 0 0 Molt 2b 2 0 0 0 Sain rf 2 0 0 0 'I’otnls 22 0 1 0 Dnvic 000 ООО 0-0 N. Dnvldsnn 300 ООО х-3 SB-Tierney (6) Dnvic \V n К кк ин so Alex L 6 5 3 3 1 1 North \V W к KU ин so Olosson W 7 1 0 0 1 16 Analyst Gives Scouting ACC Report On Arnold We’ve hcurd Dnvie foolbnll couch Doug iliing nnd his staff ruve uboul Cooler Arnold's rini- ning-buck credentinis mnny limes. Here’s whnt ACC recruit ing unnlyst Miller Sufrit hnd to say nboul the Division-I pros pect. Auburn hus offered Arnold u scholurship, und severnl more offers figure to come Arnold’s way as he prepares to follow up n 1,900-yurd rushing senson. Sufrit suid iiunrler- back and running back on offense, in addition lo coriicr- back, J u m e s “ Cooler” Arnold has many "Playing both ofthe tools that schools want on their team. He is palienl, aware of his seams, and then has a good burst inlo an opening. His top- end speed is somewhat question able, but he makes up for il in lateral movement, balancc and terrific vision/anticipation. Cut backs are his main source of big runs. Appears lo be best suited for offense and playing in space.” Davie High Softball Statistics Record: 4-6,0-2 CPC HITTING лв R Н RBI AVG, 2В ЗВ HR 28 4 7 5 .250 1 I 0 32 2 9 2 ,281 0 0 ■0 1 0 0 0 .ООО 0 0 0 31 3 9 7 .290 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 ,000 0 0 0 25 4 3 1 .120 0 0 0 28 2 6 1 .214 0 0 0 25 7 9 5 .360 2 0 0 28 1 3 3 .107 0 0 0 27 5 7 1 .259 0 0 0 25 6 9 2 ,360 2 1 0 3 1 0 0 ,000 0 0 0 256 34 62 28 ,242 5 3 0 VV-L IP Н R ER ВВ SO ERA 3-4 4.‘) 46 27 17 9 39 2,64 1-1 12 15 14 10 7 7 5.83 0-1 б 8 4 2 2 2 2,33 4-6 63 69 45 29 18 48 3.22 Amy Alexander Alyse Bowden Brennan Carter Kaitlin Hail Brandi Harpe Brittany Holt Carrie Sain Hannah Tierney Erin Whhakcr Ashley Whitlock Whilney Williams Dana Woodnrd TOTALS PITCHING Arny Alexundcr Carrie Sain Whilney Willinms TOTALS STOLEN BASES: Tierney 6, Whitlock 3, Bowden, Hall, Williams WALKS/HPB: Whitlock 7, Tierney 4, Williams 5, Harpe 2, Holt 2, Woodard 2, Alexander, Hull Arnold To The Rescue: Grout Leads Wingate To Second Place ‘Unbelievable’ Plays Made By Simpson In Defeat Continued From Page Bl said, “She didn’t gel a lol of playing time her freshmnn year, but when we needed her she cer tainly got the job done. She handled that role. Her response lo me was nlwnys; ‘Whnlever you need me lodo for Ihc leum.’ For u conch thnt's immensuruble. I truly Ihink she meant that, and . good things come to those who wnll. “Layne's got a great curve ball. She has a slow curve and a During a 10-game stretch for Wingate, Layne Grout went 6-0 with an 0.00 ERA. Quail Unlimited Seed Distribution Saturday The Davie County Quail Un- liiniled will have ils annual seed distribution on Saturday, April 24, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. The Schafer Named All-Northwest Senior Allison Schafer made the All-Northwest basketball tenm. The two-time All-CenlrnI Piedmont Conference selection wns one of 15 pluyers named. The six-footer wus first or sec ond in every slati.stical category for Dnvie. Slie averaged 14.6 points, 8,0 rebounds, 3.5 ussi.sts nnd 3.2 steuls, lending Ihe wuy in ull four culegories. Schnfer was second in three-pointers (23) and blocked .shols (13).' event will tnke place nl 528 Main Church Road, Mocksville. Call Stephen Myers at 336- 751-3207 for more information. fast curve that comes into righlhunded batters. When she has those two working wilh lier changcup, she can do good things. She can dominate a game," Grout said her mental edge has been the biggest reason for her success, “ It was shocking - extremely shocking - (when Wallace quit). 1 was scared half to death," she snid. “ Instead of feeling nervous, I went oul and felt sorry for Ihe batters. I went after them. 1 tried to take them over and il ended up working out for me. It wasn’t, 'I hope to do well.’ It was, ‘I’m going lo do well.’ “ Groul - who doesn'l mind sharing the spotlight with fresh- mun pitcher Brittney Tnylor, who is 10-6 with u 2,13 ERA - said playing with un explosive offense mukes it fun on Ihc mound. Simply pul, Ihings could nol hnve worked out better for her. “(Tnylor und I) help ench other out,” she suid, "I cnn’l imagine being al any otlier place but here." Notes: Cnddignn hus u ter rific truck record. Entering Ihe week her eight-ycnr record wns 254-134 overnll nnd 78-32 in the SAC. She renched the 50, 100, 150 und 200-win pluteuus quicker than any other soflball conch in SAC history. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We IVIake Hydraulic Hoses & iVlix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Ciemmons Road Clemmons Continued Krom Puge Bl posed lo struggle ngninsl n West tenm thnt improved lo 8-3 und 3-0 in the CPC, Guslnfson knew Duvie would hnve n difficult lime keeping il closc if the de fense didn’t comc up wilh u ncnr-perfect performunce. The 14lh-ycnr couch couldn't suy enough nbout tiuit defense. Curly Booth, Shnron Woodward, Just ine Gnmblc, Kourtney Hnnru- hnn, Sally Lackey a n d Meredith P hillips were gutty while re peatedly knocking away West scor- ' " 8 Phillipsthreats, a n d Simpson made it feel like u win. Simpson did more thnn just keep Davic, which trailed 1-0 after 52 minuies and jusi 2-0 with three minutes to play, in striking distance for most of the giime. She won over an archrival opponent’s crowd. "She flicked seven or eight shots thnt bounced off the post, and they would have been goals," Gustafson said. “1 snw lier diving like I've never seen, "Obviously they outsliot us incredibly (34-4), bul il was a very exciting game. The other pnrents from West were clap ping, I was slopped and my as sistant (JV coach Kerstin PInge mnnn) wns slopped hnlf a dozen times by West people; ‘Just wnnt to con- grnlulate your keeper. That's Ihe best we've ever seen. You guys were awe some, You played hnrd,' It wus a hcckuva gume, und it wus just fun to be there.” The Wnr Eugles had enough heart lo pull the upset, bul didn't have enough answers for West's 100-ynrd relentlessncss, "They have 18 to 22 girls who piny Classic and Premier,” he said, "They were on us, they Gainbic were shooting, they were pound ing, But boy oh boy, we gave them a match. We never gave up, Wc look Alyson Walker off mid field in Ihe lust three minutes and let her man roam free, Wc had to lake a chunce, and they scored wilh 40 seconds left. So il wos 2-0 for 79 minutes. We were in the gume, "Am 1 happy lhal we loslT No. Am 1 happy the way we. played? Defensively, yes. We're gelling'belter. Our defense is marking und tuiking." Gustafson marveled at his defense, breaking down each pnrl, “Booth wns the quarterback nnd helped us Ihwarl dozens of attacks," he said, "Woodward played great. Gamble doesn’t give up anything, Hunrahun is so hnrd on you. She will fiat take Ihe ball, Luckey gels in und oul of everything. You don’l think she’s going to win it, and she wins it. Phillips hud a great game. Notes: Davie hasn’t scored in its three-game losing streak, “We've got to work more and more and more on that,” he said of the offense, ,„ E, Forsyth oul- shol Davie 12-5 to improve to 3-7-1, Davie has a welcome addition A N N O U N C IN G !!! 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Davie Beat China Grove For 5-2 Record As South Davie's hiiscball lcam walked off llio ficUl after clobbering Lexington (il-2), Knox (11-1) iirul Forsylh Home Giliicalors (16-2), there was little celebration. The Tigers expected to stonip those doormats, and that tempered their excitement. Last week's 14-IOnonconfer- cncc win over visiting China Grove wus different. Coach Todd Bumgarner was excited about getting a win over a good team. For China Grove gave Mid-South Conference favorite Southeast all it wanted in a 3-1 loss the day before coming to South. "I told the guys we needed a win over a quality team," Bum garner said after South, which is 1-1 in the MSC. improved to 5- 2. "We beat West Rowan (5-2 on March 18), and I always con- .sider West quality. But those other teams we beat, those wins were nice to get, but we had to prove to ourselves that we could bent » quality tenm because wc faltered late in the game against Southeast (a 9-2 loss) and we fullered lute against North Davic (u 9-5 loss). "China Grove’s a .solid team. They made the routine pluys. So that’s a quality win." Bumgarner was pleased be cause South withstood nine China Grove nms in the la:it four innings. Colby Seaford went 4 for 5 for a South tcum that grabbed a big Icud with a seven- run outburst in llic sccond. Seuford preceded three wulks with u single lo .set up the big gest spurk of the inning, u iwo- run double from ninth batter Jor dan Brown, who broke a 1-1 tie with his firs! of two hils. “ Brown works extremely hard," Bumgarner said. “ He’s curned the right to get some ui- bais. We used him as u Dl l und he cumc through big." South seemed to be in charge with a 7-1 lead, but CG went on an offensive tear of its own in . the fourth und pulled to 7-6 in Ihc Tifih. "Our pitcher got u little wild und they hit it," Bumgumersald. "Then wc got some key hils lhat we haven't been getting." South's offense responded to China Grove's comeback in the last of tlie fiflli. scoring four runs for an 11-6 lead. Jeff Nuckols und Clint Howell sandwiched singles around an error and walk, und Seuford followed un- other wulk with his fourth hit. Chinu Grove was far from done, bul it couldn't overcome South’s Ihrec-run sixth. Thut mude il 14-7. Although six Tigers contrib uted multiple hits, the day be longed to Seuford. who popped up to first after collecting four hits. And alt four were sharply hit. "1 bat him fourih. He doesn't look like a cleanup hitter, but to be little he hils il hurd," Bum garner said. Howell conlinued his uniaz- ing run. The leadoff man went 2 • for 4 to maintain a ,500-plus av erage. Plenty of other Tigers came through, including Patrick Shore, Ryan Mellard, Matl Os- well and Brown. All four had iwo hils. Howell. Shore, Hcllurd und Seuford - the Nos. 1-4 but ters - went a combined 10 for 17. "I couldn't ask any more out of Howell," Bumgarner said. "He’s hit the bull every gume. He's hit a whole lol better than 1 ever imagined. "Hcllard continúes lo hit it hard. And Shore hit the ball on the nose, three times." Notes: Though Osweil gave up .seven runs (five eumed) in six innings, he slnick out seven. "He threw well again." Bumgarner said. "He labored in the fourih. but he held his composure. 1 was pleased with his effort."... South has won 25 of 33 in the Iasi three yeurs.... The Tigetii approach the meat of the schedule. They pluycd Erwin, which handed North Davic its only loss 10-4, on April 20. They play al W. Rowan on April 22, al home to Corriher-Lipe on April 27 and at N. Rowan on April 29. “The road's going lo get lough from here on out," he said.N. Duvie (5-1) wus idle lust week. It plays at Lexington on April 22. ut home to W. Rowun on April 23, ut SoulheasI on April 27 and at home lo Knox on April 29.First baseman Jeff Cartner gets ready for the pickoff throw for South DavL Clint Howell attempts to steal second base.Colby Seaford swings the bat for the Tigers. a v i e P l a c e in g A s s is te d L iv in g C o m m u n ity D a v ie P la c e s a lu t e s M r . G le n n W o o d G le n n W o o d Glenn has been with us since the end of March. He is iuiown to our staff and residents by his loug-iimc nickname “Pepsi”. Pepsi has visitors almost daily, inckuling his son, Glenn Wood, Jr. He enjoys walking for e.\ercise, especially outdoors when the weather is good. Other hobbies includc listening to country and gospel music. . Before retiring, Pepsi owned a produce store and was a driver for the slate. When asked about his new hoirie at Davie Place he says, “The food is real good and the staff is good too.” Pqr lttfo rn fa tió ti OA P lacem ent, C ontact; у % Suzanne Sim pson е т : б - 7 . 5 1 - 2 1 7 5 - Umpire Jeff Bameycastle watches South catcher Ryan Hellard field the ball. MIPSTATE MOWING TREE & STUMP COMPANY Specializing In Custom Mowing & Tree Trimming G m i/iifi<i<i/ <m</. ‘/ic.m /ifi/ia/ Services Available: Long Arm Mowing, Mow RighI of Ways, Clear Lols, Mow around Creeks, Banks, Ponds, Access Roads & Trails. Removal ol Large Trees and Slumps. Snow Removal available. Chalnsaw, Chipper and Bobcal Service available also. Fully Insured wllh 12 Years Experience In Right of Way Mowing, Maintenance, and Custom work of various kinds. We Have Csmtraoi or BsntBl Work Available, N o J o b T o o B i g o r T o o S m a l l Call Today For Free Estimate Monday-Friday S:00-5:00 Saturday S:()0-2:(H) 336-961-2747 888-961-9446 Di.scount lo .Senior (iti/iii.s South Davie’s Matt Osweil pitches his way to a win over China Grove. ■ Photos by Robin Fergusson DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22, 20(14 - B5 Pratt [\/lakes Magical IVIound Debut Pratt By Brian Pitts Duvie County Enterprise Record Saxon Prutt of Davie’s JV basebull loam enviously wuiched Jonulhun Hutchens and Bryun King curve up opposing bals from his culclier position and hoped he'd soon get Ihe chance to show his stuff on the mound. He gol his shot on April 10 against Bust Rowan in nn Easier tourna ment ul North- west Cuburrus, Though he was confident in his mound u b i 1 i I y, never did he imagine a Duvie pilching debut quite like this; A iwo-hilter in u 12-0 win, The sophomore hudn’l pitched since lust ycur when he lived in Jacksonville, Fla,, bul il didn’t slop him from deliver ing a brillianl four-inning per formance in a gnme Ihut wus stopped nfter five innings via the 10-run mercy rule, Lusl week, however, Duvic’s Ihree-gume winning streak was stopped by Norlh Dnvidson, wliich outlasted the Wnr Eagles (9-6, 4-3 Central PiedmonI Conferencc) 10-9 in u CPC gnme. "I pilclicd lust ycur al my old high school und pitched ever since 1 was little," suid Prutt, who moved lo Mocksvillc two weeks before the 2003-04 scliool yenr. "1 like pitching. You’re in control of Ihc gunic when you’re on the mound. But I’d only thrown like one bullpen nil yenr, nnd I wns surprised I did thnt good in my ftrsl game in a while." Prntl, in fncl, did everything but -sing the National Anthem. Not only did the righthander .showcase u dazzling curvcball Ihnl limited East to three base runners, he went 2 for 2 with a double. The first indicnlion of liow specini Prall’.s day woukl be was when he retired East’s first three batters of the game. He set East down 1-2-3 in Ihe second, too, nnd faced only 15 batters in four innings. How to explain such n stun ning outing'.' Prutt hnrdly looked like n rusty pitcher. “ He threw some during off season workouts, but he hud u little .sorcne.ss in his urm, so I’ve been kind of hesilunt becuuse I need him behind the plule," said Couch Tim McKnight, who turned to Prutt bccuuse his staff was pushed lo the limit by the possibility of five games In .seven duys, “ I .snid; ‘We’re go ing to try Saxon. If wc ciin gel three or i'our innings out of him, we can save Hutchens for (the tiexl gume). if Saxon can buy us some time...’ "He wus more succcssful thun I thought lie would be, He threw strikes, moved the bull in und out nnd he's got n nnsty curvebnll. Now wo cnn keep Zuch Howard (who wns the No. 3 pitcher) al shorlslop. Our ile- fense is strongest with Howard nl short.” Prall mude it look ensy while recording 12 outs in less than 60 pilchcs. King relieved and worked n perfect fifth. As if the pitchers needed any help. Josh Eder(3 for4), Hownrd .md An drew Boswell combined for seven hils as Davie scored three in the second, one in the third and eight in liie fourth lo match its longest winning streak of the season, • The perpetually-upbcul Pratt reveled in tlie .scrapbook moment. “ He wus choi^ping ul the bit and renlly excited lo have the opportunity to throw," McK- nighl snid, “ He hnd « dny nt the plate, loo. This was Prult’s dny. Me didn’t wnnl lo comc oiil of Ihe game. He’s hilarious. There’s never a dull moment with Suxon." “ It’s n 12-10-6 curvcball. That’s my out pitch," said Pratt, whose fallier Scott Prnll wns a star pilchcr I'or Dnvie in the laic 1970s nnd early '80s. "It was the bcsl gnme you could nsk for. On the wuy there I wns just thinking nbout; ‘Whal am 1 go ing to do if I gel in a situation?’ I usually talk on the way to a game, bul I was jusl silling by myself, just trying lo think about whal I’m going lo do.” Dnvie did nil tlic ilamnge il needed in ihc sccond. Prutt fol lowed a Howard walk with his first of two hils. Two runs .scored when Jeremy Oupton reached on n throwing error. Then Boswell mnde il 3-0 wiih n hli-nnd-run double. I.ognn Joldersmn and Hutch ens added one hit cnch. N. Dnvidson 10, Dnvlc 9 The Wnr Eagles' pilching had been nearly flawless for live games, n spun in which they gave up no more than three runs and 10 total. But tiicir magic ran dry ns North banged out 13 hils nnd scored 10 curned runs. Duvie did jusl uboul every thing il could 10 win. Visiting North, which denied Duvie 3-2 in the first meeling, wns jusl loo good, roughing up Hulchens for ihrcc innings und ihcn Prnll. “They jusl hit it. Thnl’s the bottom line," McKnighl said. "Hulchens iiad n hurl finger. He jammed a finger somehow and il was bothering him. But they hit Prall, too. Pratt's location wasn’t us good ns it was against East rowan, nnd he didn’t get his offspced across, “ Bul you have to give them crcdit. We didn't have an error for Ihe second gume in a row. You’ve gol lo lip your hal lo tliem." Dnvie has played in five gumes Ihnl were decided by one run or cxlrn innings, and this was nnolhcr wild and wacky day. North look n 3-1 lead in the top of the third, but Davic tied il in the boltom half, Norlh scored six runs in ihe fourth ufler there were two ouls und nobody on. Jusl ns remurk- ubiy, Davie unswercd in simi- Inr fashion in Ihe bollom of the fourth, scoring four runs after there were two ouls nnd nobody on. Henlh Boyd singled, Eder wnlked nnd Hulchens drove them in with n double down ihe lefl-neld line. Hownrd followed with n iwo-run homer lo Icfi- cenler ns Davic closed lo 9-7. Norlh mnde il 10-8 in the sixth, bul Dnvio responded aguin to make it 10-9. It just wasn’t lo be. “ Wc buttled. I honestly thought we would come back nnd win it in the seventh," McKnighl snid. Boyd nnd Hownrd had two hils aplccc, while Hutchens, Matl Lee, Jolderstna and Eder had one. It wns a conlinuntlon of Hownrd’s remnrknbic season nl the plate. He hns produced multiple hits in six of seven gnmes. “ It wasn’t the best of pitches (thnl Hownrd homered on)," McKnighl snid. “ He actually swung ut a low pitch, but still got it on the I'm purl of the bal. If (his avernge) isn’l over .500, he’s close. He’s probubly every bit of ,475, I'll lake 12 hits in seven gumes.” Notes: Boyd hns thrived in the .second spol, “ He's really come around," McKnighl said, "He’s been averaging aboul a hit a gnme in the lust I'our gnmes. He’s a good iwo-liole hitler. He can bunt, he’s a good hit-and-run man and he puts the ball in play. He seldom strikes out.” ... The War Eagles’ lust three los.scs huve ull been by a single run. They’re 2-3 in games decided by n run or cxlin in nings. ... They pluy nt home lo Ml. Tabor on April 21, at iicynolds on April 24 at noon and al W. Forsytli on April 27 at 4:30. Success for Norlh Davie’s socccr team Ihis season isn't based on wins und losses. Coach John Murshull filled the sched ule with formidnble opponents und knew the Wildculs would be hurd-prcsscd lo trend wnlcr. But he also knew the string of stern tests would make his girls grow into stronger players and gain experience thut will benefit them in the long run. Thnl’s why he wns philo- sophicni nfler the Wildcats forced Mooresville nnd Summit to use every lust ounce of re- ' sourcefulncss to bent them 1-0 (vs. Mooresville), 3-1 (vs. Sum mit) nnd 2-0 (vs. Mooresville) in luic March nnd curly April, In Norlh’s mosl recent gnme, it unloaded on South Dnvic 8-0. "I really like ihese close gumes. I’d rather have those Old School: Davie Sports News From April 1961 • Duvie High’s baseball team bent Winccoff 5-3 in 11 innings when Grimes Purker hit u lie- breaking home rim. li was one of three team-high hils i'or Parker, who stnrted the gume on the mound. Junior Beul relieved nnd earned the win. • The Mocksvillc Americun Legion Junior baseball leum was pul togelhcr in ‘61 to participate in a league against Cooleemee, Lexington, Ashcboro, Thomus- ville. High Point and Pilot Mountain. Jim Fuller and R.L. Whitaker were named co-alh- letic officers for Mocksville, while Ed Short was named man ager, Jack Ward coach und Bill Collette official scorer. thun hnvc a blowoul game," Mui'shull suid. “So even Ihough we came out 1-3,1 feel like we made some good strides. I knew our schedule was going lo be lough, and it’s nice to sec they're still pulling togetlier and their spirits arc high. And Ihcy’rc looking forward lo play ing Mooresville and Summit again.” Sumuniha Maready wns in credible at goalie in the first Mooresville gume. Mooresville only solved Mareudy once - in tiic nnul seconds of the first half - nnd il wns qucslionnble. By Murshall's wntch, rcguluiion should have ended in n 0-0 lie. “The hnlves nre 30 minutes nnd they scorcd in the 33rd minute,” he suid. “Tiie rel's let the first hnlf run over. Accord ing to them Mooresville gol a goal with 30 .scconds left in Ihc half, ami it cruslicd us.” Brooke Pudgetl gave Norlh u 1 -0 lead over Summit. Chelsea Trull proviilcd the assist on a beautiful pluy thnt suw North puss the bull nround cighl or nine times. Summit, Ihough, .scored the next three gouls lo beul a Norlh team thal faced stuckcd odds. "They’re nlways tough be cuuse they have ninth graders and there's a real size dil'fcr- cncc," he said, "They have one or two seventh graders," 'I'lie 2-0 loss lo Mooresville al.so left Marshall upbeat. He gol strong play from defenders Mcngaii Brookmun, Rebeccu Oerdon, Whitney Bokeno and Hannuh Jukob. "It was unollicr grcut game," he suid. "Wc had two lap.ses in Aihlclcs who pian lo purlici- pate in aiiy sport al Duvie High in thè 2004-05 school year necci to report lo thè old gym lobby on Mny 3 nl 5 p.m. l'or n physi- cal. The cosl for the exam is .$10, Alhlctic participation and physical forms may be picked up in the office of Duvie High School, Norlh Dnvie Middle School or South Dnvie Middle School, Direct inquiries lo Lynn Ray «1 Davic nl 751-5905 ext. 504. Talking Turkey Frank Scott, 10-year-old son of Joey and Tricia Scott of Kenley, bagged this 22-pound turkey while hunting In Davie County on April 10, He Is the grand son of Jim and Pat Reilly of Mocksville. Men’s Basketball Farm Bureau 81 - Ronnie Peoples 9. Greg Burnette 8, Alex Jus tice 16, Andy Snow 34, Brian Williams 4, Jeff Blalock 10. Dnvlc Conches S6 - Patrick Lowery 12, Johnny Miller 14, Doug Illing 10, Devore Holmun 2, Tim Devericks 16, Burry Whitlock 4. Davie SInrs 85 (OT) - Alphonso Keaton 17, Darrell Morrison 2, Clifford Bums 7, John Mayfield 9, Clifford Dulin 5, Chad Heiner 5, Germain Mayfield 18, Tracey Arnold 20. HntzofT 84 - Chrisliun Summers 6, Murcus Lassiter 20, Speedy Redmond 20, Dumien Lewis 23, Mamie Lewis 11, Vincent Cocker ham 4. Dnvle Enterprise 95 - Gary Blalock 21, Bubba Coleman 23, Brent Wull 8, Charlie Crenshuw 20, Briun Pills 23. ,IPI Cleaning 87 ■ Kenny Rivers 2, Donlny Rivers 4, Russ Bryden 19, Greg Anderson 11, Gerald Roberts 30, Josh Aiken 21. Osborne’s Towing 64 - Michael Hunter 2, Andy Ward 8, Denin Hogue 4. Briun Lane 27, Ken Clurk 2, Jimmy Grccnc4, Andy Ever hart 7, Brill Osborne 10. Dnvlc Conches 51 - Siiannon Pulliam 9, Johnny Miller 12, Doug Illing 16, Kevin Cleary 2, Tim Devericks 5, Barry Whitlock 7. Davic Stars ti9 - Alphonso Kenton 14, Dnrrell Morrison 9, Clif ford Bums 15, John Muyfield 10, Clifford Dulin 9. Chud Heiner 6, Germain Mayfield 13, Tracey Arnold 13, Vcgus 82 ■ Taiwan Robinson 24, Brandon Chrapek 14, Nick Propst 6, Cameron Heustess 7, Horatio Everhurt 14, Eric Lawing 17. Standings W-L Coach Upbeat Over North’s Toughness Ihe buck Ihnl resulted in gouls. Even Ihough we lost, the giris played better than they did (in the 1-0 gume),” The Wildculs overwhelmed South Dnvie, getting gonis from eight pluyers. Hnnnnli Sltoupe, Cassie Barnes, Susnnnn McFur- lane nnd Snmunlhu Judd scored in the first hnlf, and ChcLscn Swycrs, Bokeno, Brookmnn und Amber Parrish scored in the final 30 minutes. Three of the seven assists cnme I'rom Kelsey Shipman. Siroupe, Jnclyn Woodward. Su rah Hurvcl and McFarlanc also had assists. Notes: North’s next four gumes arc ull uwuy - Forsyth Academy on April 20, Moores ville on April 22, Forsylh Coun try Day on April 26 und Sum mit on April 29. Davic Stars Davie Entcrpri.se JPI Clenning Osborne’s Towing Fnmi Bureau Vegas Halzoff Davic Couclies Top Scorers Briun Lane (OT) 26.2 Russ Bryden (JPI) 26.0 Terry Gimler (DE) 24.0 Bubba Coleman (DE) 21.7 Andy Snow (FB) 21.2 Geruld Roberts (JI>I) 20.4 Josh Aiken (JPI) 19.6 Ken Clurk (OT) 17.1 10-0 7-2 7-3 7-4 6-4 3-7 3-6 1-9 Most 3s Brian Lane (OT) 35 Russ Bryden (JPI) 29 Vinccnl Cockcrlium (H) 26 Bubba Coleman (DE) 24 Clifford Dulin (DS) 24 Germain Mayfield (DS) 23 Brenl Wall (DE) 23 BriunPilts(DE)2l Important Dates • Willinm R. Davie Youlh I'oolbull golf loumuincnt May 15 al Pudding Ridge al 2 p.m. Captain’s choice. .$50 per player. Cush prizes lo the top three teams. Clo.sest lo Ihe pin, longest drive and tee busters. Cali Juson Murphy al 492-5414 uftor 6 p.m. or al 751-3561 ext. 2295. • Concord United Methodist men’s golf challenge May 8 ut Pudding Ridge. Captain's choice. .$1,000 for a hole-in-oiie. Casii for first, second and Ihird. Closest to the pin and longest drive. Lunch and registrulion noon-1 p.m. Shotgun .start I ;30, Cosl is $50 per individual, $200 per team. Cull Bill Spry al 998-8824. • Davie Couniy foolbnll camp June 7-9. Ages 7-14. Cosl for prcregislered campers $55, $70 on day of camp. Call Coach Doug Illing al 751-2341 (olfice) or 751-7204 (iionic). • Davie High l)oys basketball will hold three camps - ihe Day Camp June 1-5, Shooting und Player Development Cump June 7-9 and Parent-Child Camp June 11-12. The Day Cnmp is for rising first- ninth graders, und the cosl is $85. The Shooting und Pluyer Development Cump is for rising sixth-12th, and the cost is $45. And the Parenl/Child Cump is for first-12th with u cost of $45. Suve $5 on any camp fee by registering before May 25. For more informalion, contact Coach Mike Atwher at 751-5905 ext. 123. Athletic Physicals To Be May 3 Family Affair An Advance family won trophies recently int he Karate International regional competition: front right, Markus Erlandsson is a karate beginner; Andreas Erlandsson won first and third trophies; rear - Gard Erlandsson won first and second place trophies, and Hanna Sjunnesson, a Swedish au pair, won two sec ond place trophies. Н6 . DAVIE COUN TY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, I hursdiiy, April 22. 2004 Davie Schools P i n e b r o o k O d y s s e y T e a m W i n s S t a t e T i t l e Hy Mike (iunnliiK Spccial lo (lie Eiilcrprisc Seven slutlcnis from l^inebrooli IHIcinciUai'y Scliool lire one step ¡iway from being crowiicil World Chiimpions in next month's Odyssey of tlie Mind World Finals nl the University of M aryland in College Park, The team of Matthew Ullis (ird), David Stanley (5th), Karla Miner (4th). Sam Dressier (4lh), Ryan Budd (5th), Josh Mullis (4th) and Charlotte Stnith (5th) were led by coaches Kim and Rick Ellis and Mary Beth Stanley to the stale champion ships in Boone. The students won their division by 12 points, which proved to be the largest margin of victory for all classes in the tournament. A leam from South Davie Middle School also competed in the Boone event, bill did not place. "We are .so excited for thc.se kids," Kim Ellis .said. "We never expected all this to happen." The Odyssey of tlie Mind is an international creative problem solving competition, with teams competing from elenienlary lo college level. Teams from all 50 states and 20 countries including Japan, France, Gcmiany and Italy will square off in the World Finals. The Pinebrook team developed a .solution lo what Rick Ellis described as a long term problem - taking classic works of art and bringing tlieni to life, and allowing the characters to interact. The wining project, "Classics - Fantastic Art," was developed through brainstorming sessions B a n d A i d M a y 8 A t D a v i e H i g h The Davic County Band Boosters will present BandAid on Siilurday, May K Irom lOr.lO a.iii.-3 p.m. on Ihe Davie High campus. This annual event is designed to raise money for the Davic High, North Davie and South Davie middle school bands lo purchase new unifoniis, insinimenis, music and 0(|uipment. Tiie Davio Counly bands a/e growing each year with 600 students involved in conceri band, jazz band and marching liaiid al the high school and the middle school, wiih 725 or more stuilents expected to be involved next year. More Ilian ever, the bands of Davic County are relying on community support so that we cun conlinue lo represent tlie counly al several events Ihroughoul each school year. For .$8, you can gel a BBQ chicken or pork diner from Tar Heel Q. completed with sides and a drink, and your purchase buys you a chance at door prizes (the.se tickets must tie purcha.sed before Ihe cveiil), The Davie High Jazz Band will be perlbnning Ihroughoul the day, and there will be a craft sale, bake sale and silent iiuction. Also, Cow Bingo is back, and for $5, you can buy a ticket for a shot at the grand prize of $500. Several items from Davie Counly and out-of-town busi nesses are lined up for the sileni auction and as door prizes, but Ihe band boosters are still seeking donations from iiny- one willing to help out the bands. Donations do not neces sarily have to be hard goods, services and gift certificates are accepted. For infonnation aboul tickets or to donate items for Ihe silent auction or door prize drawing, talk lo any Davic Counly band student or paret«, or call Davie High Band l3ireclor Marc Schitub al 7.51 -5905 ext. 417. College Honors Leagans LeAnn Leagans of Mocks ville, stiiilon maniiger for Shorter College's radio st;iiion, SC4U, has been presented a couple of awards for her performance at Ihe radio slalion. She is a senior. During Ihe college's aiuuiul Leadership Awards Day. Dr. Renva Wattcirson, chair of the department of communication arts, gave Leagans Ihc Overall Outstanding Coniribulion Award and Ihe Salute lo Graduating Slaff Member Award. Shorter College, founded in lS7.i, is in Rome, Ga. C A R C IA TI’S Restaurant ш о м ш о в ш Fmiuving Pasta, Pizza, Siromboli, Calzone. Seafood &. More ¡ S p e c ia l o m * 5 " ndwiches 185 N. Sali.sbui-^'Street • M ocksville M oivSal l():.îOani- lOpm 751-3470 or 751-3490 "тгта Ihal included drawings iind using an Elch-A-Sketch. The students then developed a skil around Ihc concept, complete wilh a set Ihey built and a script ihey conceived and wrote. “They came up wilh these great ideas," Rick said. "And we would lell them, these are great, but how do you make il work?" Making the ideas conic lo life is Ihe challenge of the competition, and coaches are restricled from directly in fluencing teams on how lo arrive al a solution. This rule forces coachcs lo use Ihcir own creativity to lead wiihoul influencing the direction ihe leam is going. That's easier said then done when the team starts to go off track. “You’ve got to make them adhere to Ihe rules of Ihe problem ," Rick said. "As a coach, it's your re.sponsibilily lo guide them, nnd have them follow through on Ihe how's and why's of making something work." Pinebrook has hnd two oilier tcnms compete at the slate level, but Ellis said he believes this is the firsl lime a leam from Davie Counly will be competing in Ihc World Finals. Kim Ellis said that a lot of Ihe credit for Ihe team's success goes to Margaret Rogers, a 30-year teacher at Pinebrook, who retired in 2001. Rogers started the Pinebrook program and led eight teams to regional competition nnd two to the state finals. When Rogers retired, the program retired wilh her. "I had Mrs. Rogers as a teacher when I went lo Pinebrook." Rick said. "And M atthew had her in kindergarten. She lold us then that this wns som ething he would enjoy." Rick and Kim went to Greensboro lo watch Iasi year's regional com petition and became inspired lo re-start the program that Rogers had loved so much. "She (Rogers) has given us so much guidance and advice," Rick said. "I learned so much from her." "She’s still teaching us," Kim added, . Ellis said that his goal as a coach was not lo win anything, but to offer a prognim that would offer skill developmcnl that would benefit Ihe students for years lo come. '’Kim and I tried lo convey lo the team to value Ihc experience and not worry about Ihe conipetilion," Ellis said. “Wc wanted to make il fun. nnd win, lose or drnw, for them to have a great experience." Wilh great results come great obstacles, and Ihe team is faced wilh Ihe task of raising the funds to make Ihe trip lo Maryland. “We figure we’ll need about $8,000 to make the trip," Stanley said. “And we have lo do il fast.” Ellis snid she thinks the communily will help. "I plnn on hitting Ihc pavement und trying lo get some support from area businesses," Kim snid. “We have two weeks to not only accept Iheir invitation, but to pay the fee as well." Solving problem s is the group’s strength, and Ihe leam is brainstorming on how lo mise funds. Don’t bet againsi them - these are some pretty smart kids. Smart Middle ScKioolers Four From Davie Recognized By Duke Program DURHAM — Four Davie middle school students are among Ihe most academically talented in the United Slates. TIP, Ihc Duke University Talent Identification Program, is sponsoring a scries of recognition ceiemonies to honor these seventh-graders. This year 24,726 sludenls within Duke T IP’s 16-slate region, arc invited to attend slate recognition ceremonies. Stu dcnls inviied to the Duke TIP ceremonies earned scorcs lhat would be the envy of mnny graduating seniors and while only in the seventh grade. They arc Vincenl Cioce and Roberl Sparks of Advance, and John Stigall of Clemmons, all studcnls at North Davic Middle School; and Jack Evans of Mocksville, a student nt South Dnvie Middle School "The gifted youngster is arguably A m erica’s most precious natural resource," said Duke TIP's interim executive director, Scott Greenwood. “Duke TIP plays a critically imporlnnt role - to the student, her/his family, school and community - in identifying America's most acadcmically Inlenicd sludenls. “All loo often, gifted students go unrecognized or^overtookcd by their teachers. This is pnrliculnrly true in Ihe case of certain minority group and less economically advantaged and more rural families, as well as among students in which English is not the prim ary language' spoken In Ihe home. "Duke TIP's identification process ensures that our most precious nulurat resource does not go unrecognized,” he said, Duko TIP sponsors state recognition ccremonies and a gnuid recognition ceremony, for the highest scoring students. Students invilcd to Ihe Grand Recognition Ceremony, which includes Stigall, earned a math or vcrtial .score on Ihc Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) or the Am erican College Testing As.scssnieni (ACT) higher than 90 percent of college-bound high school seniors as part of TIP's 24th annual Talent Search. Of Ihe 78,850 students who participated in Ihe 2003-2004 Talent Search, 1,367 qualified for Ihis honor. These students also qualify for slate recognition. These seventh grade students attending Ihe slate ceremonies scored ns well or better thnn Ihc average college-bound high school senior on either Ihc SAT or the ACT, and arc eligible to attend Duke T IP’s Summer Studies Program. Duke T IP’s Talent Search identifies scventh-grndcrs in 16 states in tho Southeast, Midwest, and Southwest wlio have scored in the lop five percent on a national achlcvcm cni lest. Studcnls pnrlicipatc l>y taking cither the SAT or Ihc ACT, Talent Search participants rcceive a vnriely of cducniionni materials and publications. A results summary nnd counseling guide help students interpret Ihcir scores and provide suggestions for using Iheir ability more effectively. DukcTIP’s publications help students find out more about academic opportunities and about the needs and interests of people like themselves. Tlie.se publienlions include a guide lo educational opporlunilies, a newsletter, and a magazine on college choiccs mailed to Duke TIP students in Ihc tenth grade. Duke TIP Is a nonprofit, educational orgnniznlion de signed to identify and develop academic talent. Sincc 1980, over a million .students from all parts of the world have taken -( pari. The program receives support from student fees and donations from individuals, corporations and foundations. Parents and sludenls interested in Duke TIP's Talent Search should contact Ihe Duke University TIP office for more information, telephone (919) 668-9100, or look on Ihe Web site al wwwMp.duke.edit. 3 4 O n F o r s y t h T e c h P r e s i d e n t ’s L i s t Thirty-four Davie students al Forsyth Technical Community College were nanicti lo the aca demic president's list for Ihe fall scmcsier: from Advance - Rebecca Hoewing Burriss, Jamed Ed ward Clevenger, Amy Elizabeth Cope, Faye Parrish Dulin, Stephen Jo.seph Harrison, Kim berly Spainhour Hicks, Tnmi Porter Jam es, Karen Floyd McGown, Kristen Faye Menicucci, MichacI Lee Moore, Steve MichacI Owens, Stacey Lynn Oxcndinc, Tammy Pennington Stamey, William Norman Swaringen, Summer Lybrook Turner and Jonalhan Wishon: from Cooleemee - Bruce Glenn Ledford; and from Mocksvllle - Jeffrey Mlchncl Bamcy, Amanda Nicole Bralley, Cathy Tucker Brown, Jesslcc Bea Brown, Leslie Anne Chandler, Scoll Edward EbrighI, Charlie Ray Gaddy, Christy Elizabelh Heiner, Kenneth Jo seph Johnson, Malthew Dean Kcclon, Brandi Michelle Marlin, Ryannc Denise M cDaniel, Christopher Thomas Mundcn, Amy Porter Nichols, Bryan W ebster Norris, Lora Mabe Whicker, Saundni Waller Wood, Hayley Suzanne Mnhaffcy, and Jamis Michele Poole. Apply For Head Start Applications are being ac cepted for Mead Start. Parents will need lo have Ihcir child's birth cerlil'icale, shot records, proof of income (W-2 or lax forms), Social Security cards for each family member, mcdical physical and Medicaid or insurance card. Contact Carmen Propsl al 751 -2187 for more information. H a s t h e s a m e d i i n g h a p p e n e d t o y o iir & t h ? I xt-nxic iiinrt .Soil..Ukl ,|ir»ik«v. wilh tvcn iltfvV wikiXTK in m i cliuali The Episcopal Cliurch of the A.sccnsion Welcomes You. Visit Us Anytime @ www.ascension-fork.org Worship 9am & I lain Sunday School lOani 183 Fork-Bixby'Road Advance, NC 27006 336.998,0857 c œ o RATES ARi; i;vi:n iioti:r wiiiin thi;v co.mi; i-rom A G O O D N E I G H B O R WE UVE WHERE YOU LIVE: SAVINGS ACCOUNT.S Bandy I'anii Agent I iiBinv.iy : ‘ill 1.50%AÎ*If MONEY MAUKFT АГГППМТ«; $0 - $9У 0.00 % ЛРУ$iotì. $gi)9 1.05 % APY*Sl.OOO- $4.909 1.40%AI»Y*Í5.000 • $24.999 1.30%A|-Y*$25,000 +1.<>5%AI»Y* CKRTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT W D.iy ISOOiiy1 Vcar2 Year ЗУсаг •I Year 5 Year Greg Morris Stale Farm Agent i-lh S. Salisbury Strcci Mm'ksvillf, NC 33fi-75l-igHH 1.50% APR* 1.60 г APR' 175%AI'Y’ 2 60 % APY’ 2.95 % APY' 3.25% APY' 3.80 % APY' Banl<. LIKE A GOOD NUIC.llnoK. STATE PAIIM IS TllCRE.* A»»ul franutc «lUi « iiiWIW. Я«1п i>klni ikIu,., ,|;imu „ц, и. ^ •Rj'nwifffWiWKtíyM/iWkrffrKwJJiíJwíía/nm« 'M ifliniM KtdvrIteftnm iKívwit (iviiiii ilv uoinj A ílíii $5ft) ¡Ш п^Ы ивi ^ u ii Int ikdfi Bi(f> kl«p«í¿fci d MiiUrinatffUir \o илущ; CnufUatu SIAU'. 1АЧМ ШК . »ЮМ»;OIMCh ШЛГЖ»ЛЧ-.?().Ч lliJ.VOü . шфтит' щд.» 3 Earn DCCC Scholarships Three Davie residents arc at tending Davidson County Com munity College wilh the bcneru of a .scholarship; • Samuel Spach of Advancc, the Margaret C. Woodson Schol arship Fund; • Bryn Turner of Advancc, Ihc DCCC Foundation High School Scholarship; and • Carlos A. Arau/. of Mocks ville, the Kathic Goodman Scholarship. 3 L i p s c o m b S t u d e n t s E a r n l\/le m o r ia i S c h o l a r s h i p s Three Davic students al Lipscomb University, Nashville, Tenn., have been awarded me morial scliolarshlps. Malthew Hudson of Howard- lown Circle, Mocksvllle,a Bible major, earned Ihc A.J. and Jayne Moore Preach scholarship. Elizabeth Kittrcll of Bing Crosby Boulevard, Bermuda Run, a Frcnch-ieaching major, earned the M arshall/Jean Dennison scholarship. Jessi Kittrcll of Bing Crosby Boulevard, Bcniiuda Run, a psy chology major, earned Ihc Marshall/Jean Dennison scholar ship. Memorial scholarships arc need-based awards funded by the uiilvcrslly or contributors. Many donor-established scholar ship funds arc designed to sup port sludenls in specific aca demic programs. D a v i e S t u d e n t s A t F T C C E a r n D e a n ’s L i s t H o n o r s Thlrly-lwo Davie students at Forsylh Technical Community College were named to the fall semester acadcmlc dean's list; from Advancc - John Franklin Cashwell III, Chad Hendrix Cornatzer, April M ichelle Livengood, Jamie Lynn Morion, Deulte Michelle Riddle, Ja.son Glenn Shermer, Ginger Bradsher Smith, Kimberly Beth Styers, Michelle Lynn Thomas, Amanda Marie Timmons. Jennifer Caillin Turner, Mark Edward Weather man and Matthew Neal Wilson; from Mocksville - Megan Ivey Barney, Thomas Lee Barney, Heather Nicole Bass, Nathan Eugene Brake, Justin Warren Day, Adam Deal, Sabrina Davon Etchison, Jason Dean Jackson, Angela Y. Lambeth, Adam R. M arion, Chrlslin Lea M cClam rock, Betsy Bowden Naylor. Clay Benson Naylor. Elizabeth Rosser Norman. Derek Philip Scherer, Kristopher Paul Spillman, und Regina Childress Whitaker; and from Cooleemee - Paula Pirk Lewis and Melinda J. Osborne. Spring Classes Open At The Davie Campus The Duvie Campus of Davidson County Communily College will offer the following classes beginning April 19. These classes are featured in the 2004 Summer Semester Tabloid on pages 43-46. For more information, cull Duvie Cumpus at 751-2885. Succc.ssful Money Mnmigcmcnt Worl<shi)p.s Course #0400512 These edueaiionul work shops will aid you wilh the informalion needed lo make wise money management decisions. Learn how lo make wise decisions. This course is self- supporting, and fees will be charged to all parlicipanls. 5 /6,13; Mutual Fund Basics. 5/20,27; Invc.sting Busies 6/3, 10: College Planning Strategies M(iy6-Jiine 10, Th., 7-9p.m„ 12 hours, Insirucior; Brenda Ballle, $7. Building Level III Standard Inspection Course Course #0400865 This course fulfills Ihe Code Officials Qualification Board's prescribed training course to gain admission lo the qualifying exam ination for a Standard Cerlifieute al Level III (inspecting 60,000 .sq. fl. and above, and higher than 4 stories). Participants should become familiar with the applicable code sections. IBC and Accessibility Code books needed. Apr. 30- May 'J, F-Sun., Sa.m.-5p.т., 40 boms, Insirucior; Williaiii Whaley, $60. Heating Contrnclors’ License Renewal Course Course #0400326 This 6-hour course is a review of the 2002 Mechanical codcs wilh emphasis on the changes from the old codcs to the 2002 codes. The State Board of Exam iners of Plumbing, Healing & Fire Sprinkler Contractors requires all persons who are licensed plumbers to attend 6 hours of continuing education. Handouts will be DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2004 - B7 G ir ls H e lp W ith L itte r S w e e p Members of Junior Girl Scout Troop 148 participated In the Cooleennee Litter Sweep on Saturday, April 3, sponsored by the Davie County Master Gardeners and tlie Town of Cooleemee. They spent the morning cleaning lifter from the streets of Cooleemee. Joining the community effort helped the girls experi ence how to be a good neighbor and help their town, while working toward their "Model Citizen" badge. Their efforts were rewarded with a hotdog lunch and a cleaner, more beautiful environment. Scouts participating were Malissa Diehl, Michele Diehl, Amber Hunter, Teddy Mlckalowsl<i and Rebecca Mickalowski. provided. Apr. 2‘t.Sal., N a.m.- 3:30p.m„ 6 hour.'i,ln.'ilriiclor: William Whaley, $55, Te.xihook; None, handouts provided. Meehnnleal Level III Standard Inspection Course Course #0400628 For individuals In.specting all size buildings including 60,000 sq. It. or more and higher than 4 stories, ihe course provides a working knowledge of ihe code applicable to all size construction Inspection and fulfills requirements lo lake the qualifying exam for Level III including Levels U & I. Participants should become familiar with the applicable code sections. May /, 2, Sat, Sun, H a.m,-5 p.m., 16 hours, Insirucior: Chris Nuckolls, $55. E-muiUng Fumiiy & Friends Course #0400455 Sludenls will learn how lo send and reply to e-mails using Ihe computer. Utilizing the address book and adding allachmcnis will be discussed. This is designed for seniors and will move at a slower pace. ( Anyone over Ihe age of 16 may lake Ihis course.) This course is .self-supporting. All .suidenis pay the same regislralion fee. Apr. 22-May 13, Th., 2-4 p.m., S hours, In.ilriicior: lUm Seamon, $40. Intermediate Spanish Course #0400476 This course is designed for persons in business and Imlustry who have com pleted the beginning Spanish course and who hire, supcrvi.se, and train Hispanic workers. Discussions and exercises involve more advanced pronunciation, vocabulary, numbers, lime, and cultural difference impneting job performance. May4-July6, Т., 6-Sp.m., 20 hours,lnsiructor: Melchor Gamez-Oarcia, $55, Te.xtlwok: Appro.x $20, TRCs: 2,0. DCCC offers comprehensive edncuiional opportunities for ull adulls in Ihe communily. For more inform alion ubout ЗВП. 2ВЛ. 3IOt/. ncroa. wilh stronm nnd pond $2|52B,000. 193 Raven Road 'HOWARD REALTY 330 s. Salisbury St. M ocksville ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 I lours; Мо1лилу-Гг1илу B-ft Siitiirdny Sund.iy Hy Appt. Ж 51 wmaimRt I Ж>. I 3175 FosTEH Road Г2ЖП 140 Meadow tliDOE Г Л П 129 BnooKWOOoTR. ШО+Л ncfos fnim, ОВП. 20Л, out- bidgs., crook. $549,000. Hiitnricfli r,nn 2ВЛ Ìiomoon4 80 70*/-ПС. hofso 1шт. 230051, homo (гю Now conslriiclion. Too many groat Gokjoous 30П, 3 5UA bg homo on flCfos.withlmmncuInloiandscnpIiKJ valiiogivofì) Cnll Maiy $455,000. ihingsto lisi! 40П, ЗОЛ. $324,000. sodudod 5 36 iicfos $299,500 909 мдг.ып, 1Л Лис I JWí I MnRnmiELANE I JMv 11420 County Line. Rd. i ímv I 184 Fairway Drive I iWk I 3189 US Hwv. 15B Froshly romodolod 30П, 2DA. on appm. 5 Ш05 (2 loocod) $159,900. Historic 40П, 20A on 2 36 acros in great locatioa. $159,900. 2 slory. 2200 sq. fl. tiornondous volviol FP.gnzotxi. $144,900. Adornblo 3QI1. 2.5DA on 3.5t ncros. bomt. FP $142,500. 45 Fox Hunter Rd. ГЖ П 187 Crestview DnivE Г Л П 164 Hickory Drive Г7МП 240 Jack Boob Rd. Г7И 3BR. 2BA, on 3.93 ac., Harmony. Lfl, dolach, ORtnQo, $134,500. ! i< 184 Elmwood St. Twinbrook. 3DR, 2ВЛ, FP, Gront opon lloor plnn! $129,000. 40П, 2.5ВЛ. Soulhwood Acros Sub., biicl; Itroplnco. $127,000. Spacious 3Bfl, 2DA modulnr on ,77 nc. !m»Tiacuia\o! $124,900.. Brick Ranchor. ЗВП. 2ВЛ with LOTS olioomlS123,900 144 Hoose Lane 1Л Ч 1 193 Pineville Road jiM ii 141 Dakota Lane ГЛП225 Bear Creek Ch. Rd. 4BR tn North Ridgo. ha/ifwoods, privacy targodidtagaroa $123,500 30П, 2DA. on privalo 129 acros. scftionedpoictt.dock. $116,900. Unique L-shapod, ЗВП, 20A, sunroom. don.o!ko,2flafngo3... $112,000. ЗВП. 2ÜA, 5.5 acros, groal mini Inim. $109,900. 411 Ijames Church Rd. fTBTl 360 Rolling Hills Ln. rT BD 949 N. Main street fT lT l 110 Stone Wood Ro. Spacious 3BR, 20Л, stono FP. much mofol $99,900. 133 Brook Rose 3DR, 2ÜA. (oncod back yard, .91 nc., Qionl sinilof homo $102,500. Exlra clean, mony uixlatos! 3DR, 1.5DA. Move right ml $99,900. Spacious 2ÜR, ША, DR, Sunroom. tuli bnsomonl» $99,900. Almost now 30R. 2DA, FP. all apptiancos on .06 nc. $89,900 3ÜR, 2DA, opon kilchon & LR, now carpot and paint. $89,900 56 Avon Street ГТЩ^П 273 Feezor Road Г Д Л 107 Powell Road | д у | 392 Michael's Road 2DR, 2BA, 10.5+/- ncros. ЛП npplinncos. $89.900 3BR, ШЛ, hardwoods. Inground poo), pnit. bsint. $87,000. Woll mainiaincd. partial hasorrtonl, ,09 ncros, ЗВП. ШЛ, S79,900 3DR, 2UA, loncod hack yard, scroon [ЮгсМ, dock, .71ac $79,900. 280 Gwyn street ПШ П 124 Center Circle Г Л П 2637 Lone Hickory Rd. Г Ж 1 137TaraCoubt Groat Fixor Upper! Foncod back yard. Ml basomoni, 30П, Ш 572,600 3DR, I.50A, full unlinishod bsml. convonioni location. $72,000 Fofoclosuto. "As Is" on .80 acre. 3DR. 20A, lull untili bsml. $69,900. Sollina 'As Is’. HUGE -tOn, 2DA, Firoplaco. Call Lisa $67,500 3UR. 2ÜA, doublowido on 1 acro. Opon nnd Roomyl $73,900 253 Main Street 246 Watt Street Г Ж П '25 Yadkin Street Г 11р ? 9 Э Pine Ridge Rd. Cooloomoo, complotnly updated, inflfound pool, groal buyt $62,900. Cliadeinoad.......Hwy, 601 N.........Raymond St........fl Salmon» noad..12 Salmon« Road..Dyerly Chapel Rd..Cedar Ridge Rd....Bear Creek Ch. Rd,., VlfcaiidollLene... 3DR, 1.5DA, Cooloomoo, now hoai/AC, now plumb., comp, upd.ilcd $66,900 109 Center St. Spacious 3BR, 1ÜA, Cooloomoo, updntod olocl. $58,000. Cuto & cozy stnrlor homo wilh 2QR. 1ВЛ, $54,900. Ensomonl onto back ol proporly. 2 Bodrooms, 1 Bnth. $51,900. Cooloomoo, soiling “as is" condition. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Balli. $29,900. A v a il a h l e L o t s a n d L a Sid a n d R e n t a l P r o p e r t ie s ..Л.19АС. $26.000 1 $89.900.,.2.25 Ac. 1Ш S .......24Ac.S140.B35........10 Ac. $45.050......2.19 AC. $25,000..1.257 BCrei $29.000...40.02 acres $225,000 ....2,39actet SIB,ООО Titile Trell.,..Hwy, COIN....Lol 19. Northbrook..Valley Rood.E. Lake DriveThompion Lane.....629 Modlion Road.. BîVMrj‘'ieiirŸnoad." ...30шее $172,500...6.5 aerei $46,475,..2.29 aeree $29.500.......Lot $115,000.........Lot $15,000....11 aerei $71,677,$425,000 .,.в»Л acroi $55,000 ...5.1 acte» $36,000 BENTAi. EnonERTlES a09 Avon SUeel............................317АУОП Street............................Mobile Home Lot, Daniel Road.............35a Avon................................... ...$400 P/M...$125 P/M В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 22,2004 H i s H e r oHouse F or Sale !V It)c k sv ilIe ,N C Three year old muiiUciumce free all brick wilh vinyl iriin and vinyl double pane windows. Tiiree bedroom. iwo balli wilii foniial living room and dining room, don with buill-ins, two fireplaces with natural gas logs, niiLsler bedroom suite with jetted lub and separate shower. Two car atlaciied garage. Caliiedrai and trey ceiling in viuious rooms. Tile, hardwood and carpel llooring. Lots of molding and extras. Call Ed Vogler at 336-998-1074 (nights) or 336-751-6235 (days) for appointment. C a r o lin a S p ir it A th le tic s Tryout Schedule For 2004-200$ All-star Clieerleudhif! Compellllon Teams TRYOUT DATES SATURDAY, iVlAY 1st Rogislrolion Fee due May 1st All ablllly Itveli ara wolcomtdl TRYOUT CLINICS (must attend for Irvouts) TUESDAY, APRIL 27™ 6:00pm - 9:00pm Enlorlng Orado WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28™ 6:00pm - 9:00pm Entering Grade THURSDAY, APRIL 29™ 6:00pm - 9:00pm Enlorlng 5*’-6'’ Grade FRIDAY, APRIL 30« 6:00pm - 9:00pm Entering K • 4" Grade Pro-Tryout and Prlvalo Tryout dales are available upon request for athletes who cannol allend Iho regular Iryouls on Ma/ t*. t'SA al<o otffri lumWlnii/chur claiin. 'uiiimor camni. cllnki. Iilrlliilav narllc'. cic. Insurance tnd medicnl Informallon are needed al Iryouls lo fill oul release forms l( you have any questions, please contact the gym at 336-712-2841. 6104-C llatktrj llcml Cl, WImlim Salem, NC 2710.1 c<acaach!%cariillnat|ilrllalhlcllci.cum PlRVErSV ID trO G A M t; CHOICE S U P E R S T O R E S N ow Located In the Staples & Low es Food Shopping Center BUY • RENT • SELL • TRADE • DVD Movie Rentals only 89c • Largest PS2/XB0X Game Rental in Town • Store Credit or Gash (or Your Used Games • We'll take It all: Atari to XBOX ’ Huge selection oi used DVD’s, X-Box Games and PS2 Games Starting at $6.99 Novki Renting on DVD: Last Samurai, Peter Pan, Big Fish 2539 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons www.playersc,com WWW,playerschoicevideogames.com 712-0062 .lack-Beiiny RV Camping Resort 1«)1 E. Hwy. 25/70 Diiiulridge, Tenn. Presents Tennessee Mountain Music Bluegrass Festival April 23 & 24,2004 Tmiimv DrifliT Ä Ьм Ihivikrs iltiH-Krass iiaiMlUu^-. (<»1. |ii^. (л1,Л ,M.(u Hli»Conntr) llIuiTjnivi ,\U i Sti-Jia Jinuii) Trurtk'.Uill) IIjiaL». Tarsj -Scllv Tifiuii) SflK, Гии I r * Friday. Apriin 2(K>4 .Saturday. Anril 24.2Ш ToM jr Drifter A Ш Tn>t<tn йШ рщ м 1ги M m u b i 0«yt BbcfrtM B*»d BtiM ritrai В Ы р м , GouMf A CMBHh ПимЬ>г1м«1ВЬ«сгмВм<1| Admbalon ¥ M » r 4.«>fM (U l»:00PM 11100 b« Diy пм moo CUdraa «-IJ llatf prtn оГЛ4м1и F»r ichrtM» UdiMi «г m UUbwuiiM) К!Ы1(« J*dfBa«rRVRaofi IMI 2500 DMdf1dp,T(fUt3T7U rV M f 14М97-ЙМ Bt| Couatiy В 1м |п м Вшм) TMMiy Drifter h Leti T rrn lrn Вкм|лм1 B«ad I m Mouiubi Boyi B b c fiw BMd tUm РМЫ BtMfnM. Coipci * CoiDcdx PlM otbcr LoMl BlMgrtM B«Adi Advtoct Adniiisioo Fridajr SIOOOm. SMirthr $20.00мьш)1 mooDw4 Im hr A#MM TitMi Afffl M MM OUdnn uftdtf i Vm pArwt S22^ WittrAEbctrte i\SM TfilDryCwipt«! tlO.00 F o r m e r B ig B u d d y P ic k e d B y P in e b r o o k S t u d e n t Brandon D a n cy kn ow s whal u hero is. It's a friend, one w ho helps you. T o Brandon, his hero is Jodie D r a u g h n . h is fo rm e r " B ig B u d d y " Ihro ugh B ig Brothers B ig Sisters o f D a vie County. Jodie is a high school student w ho spent tim e w ith Brandon oncc a week after scliool. T hey read b o o k s, p la y e d ou tsid e , w orked on hom ew ork and just talked for about an hour every week. A ll third gruders at Pinebrook Elem entary Schoo l were given a w riting assignm ent b y their principal, M a ry Sin e .T h e y were asked to write a paragraph about som eone they consider a hero. O f all the people B rand on know s, he ciiose Jodie, his B ig Buddy. B ra n d o n w rote: “Jo d ie D ra u g h n is m y hero and m y friend. She loves children. She plays bourd gam es, com puters and plays w ilh me in the gym . She helps me with m y behavior. She w ants to know how I have been in school. She is iny m en tor, and 1 w ould like to be like her." ‘T h e person he looks up lo as his hero is som eone B ig Broth ers B ig Si.slers placed in his life," said Regina Gruhuni- Hauser, di rector. "W h a t u difference we have made in B ra n d o n ’s life." Jodie now hus ¡i purl-tinie job and is nol able lo participate in the B ig B u d d y program . "P o r Brandon to rem em ber Jodie and write such nice things about her. even tliough he hasn't seen her in a few m onths, show s lhal she made a positive im pact upon his life," G raham -H nuser said. B ig Brotliers B ig Sisters is the o nly professional m entoring agcncy in D avie County. If in terested in volunteering in any o f the program s, contact G ra- ham -H nuser at 751 -9906. M u c h is its funding conies fro m ■ d o n a tio n s from fundraisers. T he agency c o m pleted its first H o o p in ’ F or K id s Sake basketball tournam enl at D a v ie H ig h School M a rch 27. Se o tl G antt, form e r chair, presenled the idea to the board o f directors and the tournam enl w as born. “ B o a rd m em bers liked the idea and w orke d together to make tho event successful," Gra- ham -Hau.ser said. “It w as n fun day to play baskclbuii and raise m oney for a good cause." U nited W ay o f D a vie C ounty hus provided ubout 4.5 pereenl of the a g e n c y ’s budget, w ith Ihc agency responsible for raising the rem aining 55 perccnt. H o o p in ', u 3-ОП-3 basketball tournam ent, took in ju sl over $ 10 ,0 0 0 , w ilh a net profit of .$8,700. Tw enty-one team s com peted in five age divisions. M o re than 100 yo u n g people are se rv e d th ro u g h the B ig B ro th e r B ig S iste r m atches. B u d d y m ulches, und activities for children on the w aiting list. Funds raised from H o o p in ' w ill be used lo continue p rovid ing m entoring services to children throughout D avie County. Brandon Dancy poses with his former Big Buddy and hero, Jodie Draughn. Some of the Hoopin’ It Up For Kids participants ham it up for the camera. W a n t to k n o w m o re a b o u t a n y o f th e s e fin e p ro p e rtie s ? For recorded information! C A L L T O L L F R E E 1-800-210-6849 a n d e n te r re c o r d in g # O n lu o ;« ^ 2 \ S w lcegood W all & M cDaniel M o ck sv ille; 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 C le m m o n s: 3 3 6 -7 7 8 -2 2 2 1 Two Triad Locations! if" " ’М ы.. il' Ih (n!!IIüRYíra«iaiRííIlHbj' Ululi Mill htk, Oiniln. П -ir ili] U. m № tllkt lilUlll tlb l t a l № 0 И9 lit u i I I n K ilt To enter, drop by our Mocksvillc or Clemmons Olfìce It’s that easy! / О D 0 W N % /■1,В14.89на.* leeM cA lliB to rR dAirptvl M rtuilei txJrni on rrvm ыini M. |nJ. MiAfl H,vi0Ar I»VwO »IM. nalor & phooe 5«JCMVii*re»lin7Xj0n (untir/ fiewroof.hMl(IU14). rM>ig|MK> hCMEWAnrwmn(W70«M3)nuc0Thx)fMII D O W N * ] ^ 8 8 2 .7 0 1 » . 40 Hv4yth aavaQif 0 «v^or^hoi ^ 0 D O W N »/"•882.20 Ma.' /0 D O W N * ^7 8 8 .8 8 Mo. ccnv«nt«nt lo 1-40 ind Wkition SakOTi 18 1 K ooniz Ronddull ofl ol l'40 At 601 eail Fo.ilur«** full lini»he<t imjhAKbiUn I. ' eiparM) lW20272P)nocordmgiB70l ^ 0 D O W N * ^ 7 8 5 . 8 8 Mo.‘ И ) D O W N * ^ 776.28 Mo.* 13 3 Pom brooke RIdgo Ct.Ю OormixJd Hiin Dy lati 2üf«. 2 5ПА», oveilOQkifva fKXxl clean. ofMjn greal iwf*o ipAce» S*H*r o«ifioo high- valu»<j |>егъ» lüi ijuick contract lo Seilot'onoivd peiks ai ад*|гуа<че<о04о«.и;ис'01ап\ tW3?UU> У о D O W N * У 724.05 MO.* ^ 0 D O W N 727.08 Ho,‘ 15 1 W inding Crook Rdí^firi|0lnTn(Amntnit>ctK*<anl<AMi.v Eiv^íile tti»narv(ontat«iaMilU4iimo iciilrQ%Kiudliiüainn «<тугт<паг11а^Швп>л<дссп(а)«»1*м*д<чгв11 a*sVMf«3n\)2S5«n f№L£GrO)fVuftkQirA4l 14 9 Milter SiKJiJiion 11 ilH) Mltmg (ot им ru*iic ceai« гюто *»№ &AC* сЛ larKj Opon flow pinn, high соЛпда Паск fp*:. Dock'Jeck w te( II*» ntKluifooí Screened porch Second FWl In toll агм Orab und Q4l bock torulute |W3?0707) Песо<Ц^>д 10141 y ¡ D O W N * у 784.1вМа.* Ш Bocklow n Rd. Wo» biiiM iKimo Ih anillen Vnlley lois ol u(xlatos A niuil tool Млш level лпи oaiomnni twin (uivo a master У о D O W N * У 719.48 MO.* 256 M agnolia Avo.WollbiiilHiorTitnh OmtJon\ . . ____________fJoA p.iiiil, (looi covonng, ,1('р11япсв». fioolpump nnc} rool Oodroom and belh in ba»umoni hai a garden lut), coramic (V/3020371 Ooc(x(i.ng tQWJl tJo. l.irQo »»parale WioAor ai«J44Kifttvete(W3023J9J Moco»4ine#05ei y i D O W N * У ^888.88 MO.* 10 5 C ovonnni Rd. Uril>rM»nvd t<onu» пкяп cve> QArage Qioat (toor pi.in pciK »<•» and walking tra<U tWi0?010l Hocordmg • 65?1 17 2 C aroline SpACKM*. weN'Carod (o> Гюгли min u(<grac>oi lh.il iiicliKtu now cerpel, paml Д cemmtc Eitin (e«coil inyard m a wonderlul кктю п & ргкеО to teil' (W3ll2ft3) necofdmg iBSn У D O W N ’ ^ e S 2 . 8 S Mo,' 13 0 PopporslonoOro.ll lk>or|>lan. fodUirci Irg welcoming (oyer, oi>an and airy den wRh (irepiaco, MUA wilh jacuMi, atxjvo O'ound pool and outdoor hoi liil>l Peilediy priced at \ 137.SOO (WJIOSiiOl nocorilma 19251 3603 us Hwy 601 s. .SpACiTxj» homo wi№ 2 J I>«(lroo<n Lar^ju Lit mth gat *og lovpJece («Cdn walnut lUK] leverai btaolord pear ireot *i»o амлюлв! tiouie wrth 2 bf homo (tiat needi a Ьапс^тлпИсккП (W?tK»>42) Mecording » B421 У й D O W N * i/*e6B.ieMo.* 17 5 Ifamos Church Rd Very nice Brtck ranch on 2. У о D O W N * ^ '8 8 8 . 4 8 MQ,* O n lu ii^ Swlcogood Wall & McDanlol YOUR VERY OWN HOM ETOW N TEAM y ^ D O W N * y '681.81 Mo.* k.C4liKt |iiit lacondt I?.m, ote., « , „0...,. Ы .» m n .. Уо D O W N * У 688.28 Mo.* 254 A m borly Forest Dr.M.irif.h witM..nftn«fil 3(ia 2fuiUUf«t\ci\l>or\e, be.ng КЛ1 III A» It c<rf4iiKKi |W3?.^5ö(i) У D O W N * [| [j ] I Увяш Ш,- яРрЩцЦ^ (1Лгв<Ш4) Roeofitíig • аз У D O W N * У 8 8 1.6 1 ш ." 1 401 Tot SI. mi у D O W N « топа п1.1л^.1л... L Very clean |>пск ranch with natural ua* heat, open kiiclien and dmifKi with fireplace 3HR »NicenioM (Wsieses) Recording I 0471 ivkMti kniui*» ViWe< Вт<^кд1 txfto t»»iw wrJ tww fMíí Ми-ЛМ 1итю • U t í4 huB<i к» Oie «tniyl Ау»*Ом»м kcomtitum (W320ei4)Recoidmgi0171 У D O W N * ^ 0 8 . 1 8 МО, 16 3 M cDanlol3111» rrtrvf, ЛЯГ1 1 1 ? DA« Eat .n Kii.-f.on 1 wOii »iiirago tW:n«77i)| |lecord>ng ав221 У D O W N * | Д о в .1вм о ,* Уо D O W N * У '465.61 Mo.* У D O W N ' «/•468.61 МО.' У ) D O W N * Ут.згш- 13 7 2 C ou n ly H om e Dr. Aimoit new 2Ha'?IM home ck)»e lo lown, two cat uttacried oarage, paved dnve. coveted back iiorch (W3iaiM)necordtf>g#fl50l y D O W N * ^ 8 6 4 . 1 7 Mo.* 3007 U S Hwy 601 NTtiii iKxno hat lolt ol charmi fino Ikxiritig eui iri kilchen ^ car ati.iithed c<i'|wrt mnluru Uirwi&cflping biinjily n doti Гюи»«' (W3Oe470) no<.ordirig f H511 2 19 M umiord ЗНП 2HAcoi4it»lefy lenxxltod cottage tlyle house w«h (ifMjn Пост (Япп. maller Imkoom with. UunJ Olì coiiU doU>k) 1 сЛсо |{хке or ptiy niua Qrual battion to kMti. i<Mi|itf>g 673 Doadm onНдвг Um«'' trill r>orre ll bfirig ‘ai larg« kil Wllh (д|11л1 »dirig» IW3IW.J7I flocc.rd.r.g »a?lt Уо D O W N * ^854.17м о.* fUKl МО tW32;ilft8) У > D O W N * «/•848.01 Mo.* 970 G ladstono C^rtвc.lГлo..w1^hc^вl IJOOKF l*t^o1u UKk ynid ЗпМШ 529 C hurch Stroot ExtCott.igu With in town locoton Fenced in back yard Cnillodayi |W30Wm)Hecoid;ngeBflei 622 Turrontino C hurch Rd. MOn hat eieclnc tog Firepljce Located al duiid nnd nl pro.itlet W l oi prrvacy Home Warranly mclodwdi Suin.r (WJtoixi)'fror»id'.rig'»' wil pay *2000 00 ol buyer« cV>«atNgcoMtt'lhacce(XnUe oAv> |W3?07&0|nKordiiigtft3Al YOUR VERY OWN HOMETOWN TEAM OF REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS®'“»’<: »'™M,«iniomsnEsEtivED. ’liaiul on a nnveiiioral VI ARM. 2 7V< Majgm. Ciip« 1«tk» I Year T <«■ wHli SO CkMii Payirienl fayiiwit 1» (iiricn«! end iriieieit ortf^ iUlei arid j^rceig ы4<гк1 lo сшлоо Cen£ Ci3e)7l2-1444loí ni CìHANI 11; MllHKiACil: I t e m s N e e d F o r S t o r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s B e n e f i t A u c t io n A benefit auction, w ilh all proceeds goin g to the building fund for the new Storehouse for Jesus, w ill be held M a y 22 ut Ihe M a so n ic P icn ic G ro u n d s (off N orth M u in Street behind the B ro c k Centcr, M ocksville). B o stick’s A uction w ill get the action started ut 9 n.m, Donuled auction items are be ing sought (receipts w ill be pro vided). To volunteer, ask a question, m ake a donation, or arrange to have item s pickcd up, cull Judy B a ile y at 7 5 1 -2 2 0 9 , B e v e rly M a u ric e at 4 9 2 -5 8 9 9 , Sa ra h W ood at 7 5 1 -2826, or the Store house al 751-1060. Computing For Seniors Offered At Davie Campus E a sy Com puting For Seniors, a class designed to ease the fear .senior citizens have o f com put ers, w ill be taught at D a vid son C o m m u n ity C o lle g e ’s D a v ie Cam pus. T h e class w iil meet from 2-4 p.m. on W ednesdays, M a y 19- June 16. The college is at 1205 S a lisb u ry R oad, M o e k sv ille , across from D a vie H ig h School. Participants w ill learn basic com puter skills and how to surf the internet. T h e cost is $10 for those age 6 0 and older and a D avie resi dent. Otherw ise, the cost is $40. R egister at the college, or by calling 751-2885. B&R Construction No Job too small 15 years exp. Dccks, porchc.s, handlcappcd ninips, sheds, vinyl, hom e repair, w o o d fencing Ftve estiniales (330463-2283 (33^ 463-3311 0 Vlyers c3t Ri ^dfk' gem ont Y o u W o n ’t B e lie v e t h e E x tr a s ! From Low $IOO’s •In Mocksville only 25 minules to Winston-Salem •Desirable curb appeal •Public Sewer and Waier •Duke Max Rated • Lower Davie Coun ty Taxes •Davie County Schools • Builder pays up to $2000 closing costs unlll Apr 130,2004 IM nrim ns; l-4l)W lo 1’'<тп1п,ч1оп Kil H ill 174. m rn 1. 10 К П ну I.IS. Cm •( m tks lo I. MiUinjt R ii К М оте. I. UVi/riln', l-'oltow siiiits. bot 167 Myers 1'nrk I^oadud with u,xlrasl 3 Ucdrooni. 2.5 Hmli Pullilown Attic .ilalr.s, Piroplacc KUKNISHED МООБЬ Open Siiiidiivs 2 to 5 Cull 751-2035,74Я-5365,998-8816 1 W h .И 1' V Г » и 1 .1 к г c o L o u i e u . ш w w w .c b U la d .c o m / m y c f s p ü t k a t ild q c íu o n l Eodt ofAco U kxjopeociontfy owrwd and oporolod.t r ia d . R IÍA l.1T)R ííl 111 S t o n e w o o d D r i v e M o c k s v i l l e Nc in iu u ihU. ill \ home o im VH-I iK K 'IiK. \|i|)Iii\ l)lU)si||i. sp.u IMUS UlU Iwo SS/plvnlN ol sp.U V M.lsjt't SVUU’ NS/^.UllvO lnll. si-|Mi;n<- shiuM’i iS: w.ilK m tlnsi’l, t'Mi.i l.ii^’i-l.umdi\/nuuluM»in w/siiiK *.4: uM inhi sj>.iu'. In u r d li.iiK \.nd lloim- W .m .inh \v»ulnbU’ VJH.OOO Hrignctt I'Vrrcll 4 i 4 p r e m i e r ar<)|iii:t Properties (ccll) (V55-2840 (o d ìcr) 5 3(vW H -7777 C O L D U J e U . B A N K ß R Q TRIAD, REALTORS' DAVIK COUN'I'Y KN rHUI'RLSK RKCORI), Thursday, April 22. 2004 - U9 V a c a t i o n T i m e I s R i g t i t ш п а T h e C o r n e r 20 0 1 Ford Taurus 1999 Auto power wridwi. power ikm pow•r'J'^в'»M^l power mirrcKi M.«'\ii\e.A‘.irwCD,te'J, 6« mil«» ?no'l PW POL. poi*#f miTcí», 3 row 4o,il:r^ C'ui'-i, M AC, AV rU' $6,988 $7,988 Renta 2004 PT Cruiser ^30/day Call lor Reservation 2 0 0 2 Dodge Dakota 4x2 n*a c.ib. euto AMf WCÜ. PW p6l, row«' rrirrurj. (п*'Ыл'.1 согадЦ orV 20K m.iej г»глрМв $11,988 2 0 0 1 Jeep Cherokee $11,988 In Beautiful Downtown Mocksville 157 Depot sireeH ysi-5948 • i-888-469t378i e m i e r C a ro lin a P ro p e rtie s 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -7 7 7 7 WWW.pcpnc.com T h a n k Y o u ! To all th e B u sin esses a n d In d iv id u als w h o h e lp e d m a k e o u f BBQ C h ic k e n a GREAT SUCCESS. All p ro c e e d s a re b e m g d o n a te d to S to re h o u se fo r Je su s b u ild in g fiind. N ew L istin g s Щ ш 1724 Cam den Road • $84,900 3BR, 2BA, lonced backyard wilh lull basemeni, now paini inside. Ready lo move in. 181 Tara Court • $99,900 3BR, 2BA, doublewide on 1+/- acres, 2 car delached carporl, paved drive, porch, __________ 150 Ham ilton Court • $194,400 3BR, Z,5BA, homo ovorlooking lake is Idoal lor your lilnslylo In Bermuda Run, a gated communily. A musi sooll Ш Yadkinville Road • $500,000 2BR, 1BA, porch, circle drive, greal commorclal properly. High Iralfic area, 5+/- acres,_____________ 157 Davie Farm Trail $169,000rm Trail 243 Duice Street 167 New Ham pshire ut 831 Sain RoadDO $114,900 $152,500 $114,900 Call today for your FREE home m arket analysis! liiKlncy UrtiU'y Dcbhic Я I’raclicl M nry llcndricl» ' Krislvn В<н№т1 IVler I leaven .■);iB-»(ii)-:wii;i :i;i(i-»oí)-I2h<i .'киимк-т о ? ;и(1-!НИ)-1(Г7» .'к ш ^н-йки DAVIE/CLEMMONS OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-8Ö0-327-4398 whatever i t ta к es 1яч! Наг1н‘г :i,'l(i-ÍKIiK)»-lfl l)iì({t{i‘tt Кепг'11 .'Ыв-Ю.'ьШ!) Ш;u-A.,fOi4 Search all our listings at www.cbtriad.com 12S imOGIWDOO LANE lEKMUDA RUN WUT OAVIE 3 BiJutilul Jiiacfied M hoo« in privale giied convntimif Forimi hvioQ room, difiiOQ room, siiKty arid iruyei Bfi oo main level Lawi A miinl . BflCC nefriberjhip includetl Priced utvtei la« value W.ke ZimmeiriUft 9981187 (W3I/I62) »50,000 107STCEO№EPUCE DAVIE 2DII2 50A II only Ihe ьеЯ is good cnougn tw you ooil cou'se V1Í Ai, upscjie bar, ckrii iiinj«X/3s A Qbnids, luiiKioiis iiuiiet t)jin yjfifoom wit)A-n crass, home лдкаш» Ciut) fr^Msinp Vidi flíitnrig m 116/(WÍlG91'i|$330v00(r 126 8 »VEN HiU OR OAVIE 3ßl) 25.DAlogWi coiiai;e has incieriibie qoK course vimí A includes i comiliy dub nwutiship ol innumerítle anwil« Cairiedijl Gf( Ä Уопе f I', siintüOíTi üfl Ml inaslei si;ile, ciieeilul kiWwi, scietnpoftn ViclifleiDina990 1167(WltaSQS) $329,Ю0 383 CORNWAUIS DR DAViE 4[iri ■I'KA SIS RABBIT FARM IRAIl 0AVIE3[if<21ÜA102ЛС (icul ccury* li.ing Wpexeiijl vieAS cn I ídAC I'fidtJ ol o«rstnp e,idi.iit m ifiij fwmeiiiofe thjn an acre fiedulilul ikIaJ lioois. inj.n HartlAOod ft Me ilwtt К nvislei on nuiiilltwr liund'y Dillijlds loom and Ав ílcitJ-iieduiporcfi.liiiJtfli.Kídrtli Alinniporthbai Ü*ei 3-iOOSF Jjriel »к'пЛе/ WÖ tlil ,iH п;Ш Ailh lio<iriiKj JanfI Henüe/ 998-m W X m j M USUWl^yil) «89,900 ÌOè MONARCH COURT OAK VAUEV DAVIE4IIH 25*5[)A ÍW storv (Оуе», elt^jir.t/c.ìtuai oc«' i'Wi, bCA'ilital étìils iUxii'd m Uns siiac'ouj tone law bativirij Сотое ч«' CW/ Jcínsoo 998-1177 (V\m06| »89,000 <01 ST CEORSE PUCE OAVIE 21Ш 2 5IIAStep inw w-iCüirino cüu'iyard a'P'i.ííc ра!ю ot ta.íU o"e iM' íiwLeauliiui iaiiA3/ and laki: »h?as Kiicien a,lay Ain<t)A higrejl looiTi A,'iaiir/e If' Ä Ь'.лгогл1 2 cji шпм HatKy Mitsm» iVniueKl »70,800 ttt KINOSMIU COURT OAK VALLEY OAVIEЗВН 25.HA [iquisile decorjling liciiitiorul location EiCiitail vait^' tod/ lor the w}« ol SoiAtii livitiq w Bttii Ikxvei f> Gjnwft »«i pioittstonali/ decorai«) and iiodv:apnJ home li also ready (or vou' S/ciiga 998 1170 W356W8y«7VwO I^FO U IT Ö LM т \1Ш \2Ш Ы lOTMMOLiUeftACE ОА«Е4ВЯг5аАiioíTí antj riWvj оПег ail и amtíi.hes you diüiit) Su'ely eiewjif junifttj *Лгрло X ciuiraloui Own pia/i oUefir»] raiin bei msii su:ie, 'I'l iwidiogj Aictw door*3jf A »indo*?,level bonus lo&m Sli'iniq »»Чу. eit«>strt A cec^ic (loois, У1 ЬШ uüicfi t, deck oveilociiojj Wi>a!« Aoodfd lot 908-1158^lOaia Allen 998-1154 (vAWs) $283,500 (WJIB52C1 $259,800 Ù U з Щ Щ У .ot U МНШ rUCE DlkVIt «« 2 ШSuper Hoo( р)ал w/nusier on Main. 2 cat aiiKiteil (ja'a*. I bvrt garaje, Jcieensj porch.Win atoünd potiti iQ tíoiiae loom сй'а ______.. te Gii Bvni oWed (or patri lg «ooded iW321)760| $253,000 lüt Janet Wasíerj Wall 99tì-llB2 (W318W) $259,850 iOT г\ AEOLAKD ПАСЕ OAVIE Ш\ 2 6ßAUnUílievabie Саре Cod m Desirable nbhd IH, I)fl, Hockirig chan Ironiporcfi. tear dxk A rainv tusloiffijeO iriijs Jofm Iteisume 9091173 00 и Ш 1,1Х Н (Н < > М 0 1Ш б Е ■ ■ ; BB Dd¥le Office Agents лот ta REDLAND ПАСЕ DAVIE 25BA Open and air/ lloor piio 2 siory »iiti bn>'mt (ii garage Nice лгар around pcich laUomu I’oiis $225,500 519 JUNEY Bf AUCHAMP DAVIE ЬШ12ÜAC licied.ble honw Ids cl ipdatos liilAd Ils, irijrior A edinm {kjinr, viii.l (liirg. caiptl. IgM lutufes, rixei'il lurav:t‘. roi'J, »in^l siJif>g ÄAinJüAS Scretn porcM m.i5ter Jj.’n-l Mijtm Wan 903 1182 (W3l547^l $219.900 128 RIVER DRIVE OAVIE 38П 25f<A Wonderlul (iiniiy location ar«J Iwrnc' Aí.ios5 Irom Bermuda Run pool, la;y river A iirmis l- level lol. spA:iQui looms »(If 547 JUNEY BEAUCHAMP OAVIE 3ÜI1 2flA IAÒ Cliamiing ne* corisltixl-on m AJiiTce aftJ in wniiy spM twJroom (¡ijn. 9 hcíéi (ivn G'ljMi Wd ПбаFiíí-pixe, * «itiMS IM I.li«iiiiKis Cute ficflie' 3l.l772t$l84,600 121 WARWICKE PLACE DAVIE 2«ll 2 5ÜA Niceioniilwie loiak-d un /fi lair*3y infili Gifcii plai'tì lür 11«! lull luver. iifutral Лхо'. fttH n4'fiiaii»-d. C.VI I« lea« or li'j« (Haicfust* HarWia AlitflO'ia 1154 |W237239) $172,500 OT 84 MYERS PARX DAViE ЗПН 250A !e,iutil:ji collage Ivvre, laige rooms inougWui. todus looni could te 4lii teilroom ШХ1 m clovnt] co'JS lA/acceiiitólt: nHer by ftü 29,2004 Nora K^^ilman 9‘J811(Л (W3!324!|)$I19,900an Oil öay md eal-in lulchen J5000 flecor aiio*ance W316^* o«er^^^y UaiiMll УЙ Пв! (¡.iiikci Hc.ll (il.ilt‘ CiKpof.iliun. CoMwcll Udiikci í’ is л íeijiitorfil li.uk'ni.iik ul Coldwi'll ll.iiik’i (miioi.itimi. An toiidl 0(i()oilij(iily Cuniji.iiiy. Iijii.il Hmtsimj Opiiiitliirutv, f.idi ОИко is пкк'ротк'пИу Owncil diul ()|)0|,|Кч| 350 QWYM STREET DAVIE Bit 2ilA Qw i<r.d on rjuiH sired. Ill lOA'i iiicjtion, iieai iiifdic,il ixiiiiiKS, liiiced bAk yaid. cu-eitsl tack рог-.п, »1(1^1 (еЫлс.сски! wh lic.iipump t’erlrtl l[)t siatlci timr<; or iHi;in.or.t H.itluia All-in 9'MllS-l (W3i.i2404)$IO4,WO и г REOLANO ROAD OAVIE Ш Ш \ 20AC Heal Vmiaj« ('.rom, 101Ю$ co”iii)il anJ cnami in .).‘>ir.!lie D.wle Cc^ifilry Bt'iulitul cot-rl/jf sdiK'ij Sony '«cod (locis 31'iJ ceiii ^ [iiitff C'l history. hou'jftJ Ihe НсЛлч f’osi Oiirtf In Hil, I'rfO. liaiban Ai'en 998-IIM 1'.ЧШ2М$М,»00 2590 OAVIE ACABEMY RO OAVIE Шfiood iníMimeni! Mas tieen useil as teautv siicp Would make gre.U sraVl oflice, tarmino A Has Ш1 poivbiliiiei, \ery c'ean A oeal Musi я-е [lien iiubb 998 1188 fW3ia.3l8)$54,000 ihnHerfome iVSnQVI KayOiandlef LaOonna Potu • Melinda $»llga Mikellmmeiman N3thVa>NancvMers}]Noraklikma............PaUi Walten Arminl 998*11» Sally McCuirt 998-115S ShcrilBuxlon 998-1180 Vicki riemlng 998*11(7 vO n/n, ................................. iiH íililw i'IIH .ulki'i lli'.il I sl.ili'C u rp d í.iliü ll НК) - DAVIK COUN TY KNTKRI’RISK RECORD,Thursday, April 22,2004 Obiiefe^ii li Davie Dateline Friday, April 30 • 11am-6pm L&G Hair Design Parking Lot Hillsdale Commons 1/2 Chicken, Baked Beans, Slaw, Rolls, Dessert & Soda ^ 8 P l a t e Sponsored by: Dulin M ethodist Church — Proceeds to the Duiln Building Fund— iller f lD V n n O f n . O ^ T R E E T A K E D O W N S Serving Yadkin, Forsyth & Davie C ounties Since 1980 Rick Miller Jake Miller IJc. Gen. Conirjcior Mobile; .^.ift-345-85‘10 • Qunlity Work • Profcssioniil Appcaraiicc • Uuckct Truck • Residential Coiiinicrcial • Pruning Slump Removal • Fully Insured Hazardous Removal • Lot Clearing • Firewood For Sale Rererenccs Available H O N P iS T F R E K E S T IM A T E S 9 9 8 - 0 8 4 6 o r 9 9 8 - 1 9 0 0 or 1-800-CUTTREE I i SPECIAL A ngtiA Oool D urgcr, F rie s & Drink • Certlfled Angus Beef Burgers & Philly Steaks ' Homemade Idaho fries & onion rings Starters & Salads Subs & Pizza I Wraps & Pitas ^ . I• Homemade ■ Ice Cream I •Banana Splits ■ •Hot Fudge Brownie ■ Sundaes I • Shakes & Malts ■ • Root Beer Floats I 2570 Lew isville-Cletnm ons Rd. I7 days a week ■ Sun-Tliur 11am-9pm Акшта I " 'I 'l 'W E l '* " я в и I шио~ ôpI ningp SPRAYED-ON BED LINERS! • Rhino Linimjs TUFF STUFF * Polyiirf;lhnne forms a watfiftighi sciil to tho truck |)riivcniin() ruHl nnrj corrosion • Spiayr. \ti)U) 1/Л” tli)nk,..Will nol crack, warper f>eel • • To4iir(Kl burfaci! fcduccs cacyo slippagtî, noiso vibration R h in o U n iÊ ig s' IA N ’S B O D Y SHOP, IN C . 1100 S. Marshall Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 724-1966 $30 OFF ANY SPRAYED'ON BED LINER! GASTHAUS o n th e SQUARE F u iA c ira ise rs T hursday, April 22 I’dor M iin 's .Sii|)|)iT , ill CiKilccnicc UMC.MiMn.Sl.Cixilcciin.'C,.‘i-7p.iii. Cosl; (Jomilidii. Dinc-in or liikc-oul. livorycmc is wclconii;. Saturday, April 24 Spring Tciiir O f Ilum i'S,by M ocks ville Oiirdcn Club. 10 a.m. lil 4 p.m. Tickcis availiiblc al liK-al iiiercliani.i; S10 in advance, S12 day of lour. Annual Church W lilt Yard Sale & Ilrcukrust,by U M W & U M M to sup- |X)tlmissionopportunilic.sduringycar. IkltilclicmUMC,.121 Redland Uoad, bclttcen Mwy «01 N. and U.S. 158, Advance. Cuuiitry Hum & SuusDKc llrcnk- ta.sl, al Union Chapel Meliiodist Church. Hwy. 6()1 N. from 6:30-10 a.m. W ednesday, April 28 llullun Nlfihl, 5:30 p.m.. at Family l.ife Center, l-'lrst U M C . Enjoy a full buffet of Italian dishes, .salad & des sert. Donnllons lo mission projects. T hursday, April 29 rrlcMuls of N R A Fiindrnl.scr, ban- i|uct/rafflc »1 Benmida Run Country Club. 6 p.m. I'or tickcis & info: A n drew Bnx;k yyH-31 ftfi/Uobby Sliellon 7.‘)l-.‘)62«, Saturday, M ay 1 FLsliFr>Mit Hoxwmxl Hiipt.Church, fish phitc $7, ¡ncluilcs: slaw, bukcU S u e ^ s G i i n & P u b at m C K O R Y H IL L C O U > rrR Y C L U B l]:00nm -2:00pm Moiidny-Sunduy BestBi»8)ers,HoUogs, Chicken Sandwklies^& MORE bl Davie Counbrl i 2251 Hwy. fri H., M(ic'k.4villc ;i;i(>-SK)H-87dK Come Have Lunch Wi№ Us! llic M o tlie i- ’s R i i ig .' Й -М З Д Й M c lp h e r r c in c u il. v r iJ ie H in ilc s , tJ ic t e a r s t u id t h e eveiit.s t h a t n il h e r life . C Ik x j s c lio in o u r s e lc c U o n o f c la s s ic h iu K le n it t e t l M o U i c r ’s R in g s * set. w IlJ i lu s t r o u s s t o n e s lo n ia ric tJie b lr lJ in io u t J i o f e a c li c h ild , Foster’s Jewelers 171 N .M ain St.. Mocksville. N C 33(1-751-27.'?7 AuUtt>rliv«i tK'uU'r »rCnicrUn IlmlluTH Restaurant, Guesthouse & more! N E W H A P P E N IN G S A T T H E G A S T H A U S S T A R T I N G A P R IL 2 7 T H Wc will now be Op en T u esd a y s for Lunch & D inner We will otter 2 D inner S p ec ia ls U nder $ 1 0 I'Acry 'l\ies.. Wed., & Thurs. livening $ 1 D raft B e e r every Wednesday Night ' Illl NiiKiii.Ma in S iiiKKi Pmd.vi-:!.Wi-75I-7WKI MiK Ksvil.ii:, NC ’7«’« 3.V..753-IW81 (¡A.STIIAIJS iia llic Si|imrc I.I.C Arliir llelcli ()»ni'rAlanu|iiT N o w ,Si:i(\'iN(; A .Sk i.i:<TION o r m i x k o d i i i n k s at Gasthaus on the Square M e l Jones and his Bag of Bones Appearing Friday, April 23rd Starting at 9:00 PM $6 Cover Charge (pitKcccIs hcnclit K c k i v lo i l. ilf)J / beans & rolls. Proceed lo bidg. fund fur Bo.\W(KkI IJapl. Cluiaii. Kat in I'cllowship hall or take-out. Time; 12 П(к)П unlil. Saturday, May 8 Spring Fllnij, 8 n.m. til 9 p.m. ut RIbaville U M C . 2595 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Паке sale Items Including chicken pies, biscuits, and hot dogs along with yard sale items. Yard sale tables for tînt $10 cach. Youth wilt also hold car wash. R e u n io n s Saturday, April 24 Darneycustic/llarney Reunion, at Fork Baplist Chuah Fellowship Hall, Hwy. 64 between McKksvllle & Lex ington. Socialtimc4;30p.m..coverc(l dish dinner 5 p.m. (drinks/icc. plates & utensll.s provided). Please bring fam ily Information, pictures, and other infonnation to share. Contact: Gnidy Barney (336) 998-5007 or Allie Banicyeastle Richardson (336) 724- 2810. R e llü io n Sunday, April 25 I'raLsc In The Park, by St. Jolm A M li Zlon Church, Sunday school & morning service at Shelter 5 at Rich Park begimiing 10 a.m. Communily welcome lo join, dress casual. Fel lowship picnic to follow until 2 p.m. Sun.-Fri., April 25-30 Revival, at Mo|x: Bapl. Tabemacle. service tintes 10 a.m.Sun. momii\g.6 p.m. Sunday night, and 7 p.m. Mon- Fri. Hope Bapt. Iwated at 2408 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Special singing and children's service each night. Info: 948-3616. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Every Friday Night .|amSes.slon.4,atShefrieldMu.sicHall. call442-74l7forinfo. Begins M onday, M arch 8 Free Spunl.sh C'la.s,scs, at IÏ. IJavie Bapt Church in Bermuda Quay Shop ping Center, Advance. Classes held 6:30-8 p.m. each Monday evening. I'or info and registration; 998-55H4. Saturday, April 24 Anmiiil Seed Dlstrlhiitlun, by Quail Unlimited, 10 u.m. til 2 p.m. at 528 Main Church Rd., MiKksviile. Info: 751-3207. Friday, April 30 I .I't’s Tulk, presented by Cancer Ser vices, 11:30 a.m. Ill I p.m. at Davie Co. Libriiry. Topic; E.ssential Steps lo Coping With Stress for cancer survi vors & caregivers. Prognim & lunch free. Registration re(|uircd. Call 760- 9983 lo regisler. Saturday, M ay 15 lliige Open A ir Exlnivagmi/ji, by Davie I lospital Auxiliary. 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., Clem ent Orove/Ma.sonic Grounds. Bix)th space to sell crafts, collectibles, and yard sale items. Con tact: 751 -8362 for more info. Friday, M ay 21 .Inmmln’ O n The Square, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksvillc. 2nd W ind Band.cla.ssical rock. Friday, Ju n e 11 Janm tln’ O n The Stimire, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksville. Dixie Creek Revival. Friday, Ju n e 25 .lamniln’ O n The Square, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksville. 3rd Genera tion. Friday, July 9 Jam niln’ O n The Square,6-9 p.m. downtown Mock.sville. Bobby Wood & Friends, bluegrass/country. Friday, July 23 Jam m ln’ O n The Square, 6-9 p.m. dow ntow n M ocksvillc. Danny Casstevens & Co. Friday, Aug. 6 .Innim ln' O n The Squurc,6-9 p.m. downtown M ocksville. Proml.se Breakers, rhythm & blues. Friday, Aug. 20 Junm iln’ O n The Square, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksville. Joe Phillips, Bobby & Mike (from ‘Open M ic ') Friday, Sept. 3 .lamniln’ O n The Square, 6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksvillc. Mcl Jones & Bag of Bones. Friday, Sept. 17 Jum m ln’ O n The S(|Uure,6-9 p.m. downtown Mocksville. T BA . Friday & Sat., Oct. 8 & 9 Jnnim ln’ O n The Squarc,6-9 p.m. dow ntow n M ocksville. O K T O B E R FE ST . D a t e s tp R e m e m b e r Friday, April 23 Am erican Red Cross Blood Drive, at Davie High School. 8:45 a.m. til 1;45 p.m. Call 724-0511 to schedule appl. Saturday, April 24 Upward Soccer W eekly Game, at Central Davie field on Campbell Rit.. IOa.m.,coaches.volunleeis,andplay- ers meeting forweekly game. fun. and Christian fellowship. Everyone wcl come. Call 751-1651. Sponsored by Blaise Bapt, Church. M onday, April 26 Duvie Re.seue Squad Free lleallli CUuvS,at now facility on County Home Rd. National Child Safety Seat In Association w/DavieCo.Hcalth Dept. & N.C. Highway Patrol. 7-9 p.m. Filing For lilected Omce.opcn at 12 noon at Boiinl of Elections office. Saturday, M ay 1 Knhle.s Clinic, sponsored by Davie Fann Bureau. A l Animal Hosp. of East Davie. 12:30 p.m lil 2:30 p.m. Shots given by Dr. Emily Roberson. Lwation:5 162 U.S. 158. Advancc. A very low fee will be charged. Spriiii; Fllni!, by Mocksvillc Clvitiui Club.9 a.m. til 4 p.m. At Brock Gym. free admission, a Mother’s Day ex travaganza. fun for the whole family. M onday, M ay 3 Cruise In, Main St. in downtown Mocksville. 6-9 p.m., 50/50 drawing held each time, and DJ plays favorite music. Sponsored by Piedmont Clas- .sie C A R S Club. Soril Ir o d i , & Y a l i CounliJ 75’ W orking Height Bucket Truck Tree Service .a . .^yll^Resldentlal&Comnwrlcal • lot Clearing _ - • Tree Removill • Stump Grinding • SelocUvs Trimming & Pruning • Storm Damage 3 3 6 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 Toll Free;J-866:47_7-mEE (8733) • Tree Feeding FertlllzaUon ■ Hazanlous Removal • Skid Steer Work Complete Clean up ' Fully Insured Educate folks You could earn over about water and per demo! they'll bethirstv VVouldyouHketohelppeopleundeistand * * thelmportanceofdrinklngpurewaterand f o r t n O r e l how It could Improve their health? At Le Bleu, we would like to spread the word about water and water pollution... how certain things in your drinking water may cause unnecessary health risks. We are looking for people to demonstrate and communicate the Importance of pure drinking water. We will teach you and provide you with the tools. You set your own schedule and write your own pay check. As a commission opportunily,the more you demonstrate the more you make. Great for retirees, teachers, college students and those looking for part time work or extra Income. FAX YOUR RESUME TODAY: (336) 998-4167 OR CALL (3301998-2894 ext.401 uuTitA PURI Bomjco Friday, M ay 7 Filing for Elected om cc.closcs at 12 noon. Board of Elections officc. M onday, May 17 Davlc Rescuc Squad Free Mcallh Class,at new facility on County Home Rd. Help us cclebralc E M S Week - bring kid.sagcs 4-12,7-9 p.m. Cruise In, Main St. in downtown Mocksvillc, 6-9 p.m.. 50/50 drawing held each time, and DJ plays favorite music. Sponsored by Piedmont Clas sic C A R S Club, Saturday, M ay 22 Uniting A.S One, by Le Jour des Femmes, 7 p.m. at Brock Auditorium. M onday, Ju n e 21 Dnvic Rescue Squad Free Health Class,at new facilltyon County Home Rd. Standard First Aid until help arrives. 7-9 p.m. M onday, July 19 Davlc Rescuc Squad Free Health CliLss,at new facilityonCounly Home Rd.Swimming Pool and Water Safety, 7-9 p.m. M onday, Aug. 30 Davlc Re.scuc Squad Free Health Clo-ss.atnow facility onCounty Home Rd. Signs & Symptoms of Heart At tack & Stroke. 7-9 p.m. M onday, Sept. 27 Davlc Rescue Squad Free Health Class,atnew facility onCounty Home Rd. Injury prevention for infants,chil dren, and elderly, 7-9 p.m. O ngoing Visit Cooleem cc's M ill V IIIurc M u seum. 14 Chureh St.. Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sats.. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6040. Storytlmcs. lit Duvie Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Storytimc &/ or .special program. Tues. II a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun forages l-3).Tliurs. lOa.m.Storyhou for 3-5’s. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free- for-all. everyone wclcomc. Programs free & open to everyone. Richard litirr Holds Office H ours In Davie, 2nd Tliurs. of every month, 9 a.m. Ill 4 p.m.. Mocksville Town Hall Building. Special Olympic.« of Dnvic County, play actlvies & fun nitc, Wcdne,sdays at Brock Bidg. Play aclivitics6-7p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all per- .sons wilh disabilities & thclrfamil lcs. M e e t i n g s T hursday, April 22 Davie Co. Republican W om en,5:30 p.m. at Parker & Parker Law Firm, 854 Valley Road. Mocksvillc. Come join us. T uesday, April 27 W oodmen of the W orld Ladec323, 7:30 p.m.. al Davie Academy Comm. DIdg. T hursday, M ay 20 Centerl’oint H um an Services Area Board IVIeelIng, changing location starting this meeting. Meetings will be at officc complex at 4045 Univer sity Pkwy. Winston-Salem. Swing On! Saturday At The Brock Culling ull hepcnts and (ly chicks who dig thut .swtngin’ groove. Come kick up your heels and have a rollicking good time with the Davie County Arts Council, as it pre.sents Swing On! Sotur- day.A pril24ai7:30p.m , C onie cclebrate of the dnys when zoot suits ruled the streets und the robust tunes of big band flooded the airwaves. Enjoy the music of jazz greats such us Anic Shaw, Count Basie, and Glenn Miller. Swing On! is a big band or chestra that has dedicated their musical careers to the preserva tion of that big band swing. Touring extensively throughout the nation, they have earned a strong reputation for having the hippest rhythms around. There will be a swing dance lesson before the show at 6 p.m. with form er Radio City Rockctie. Holly Grubb. Then, try your hand at the dance floor during the performance. Cost of lesson and show; $ 13. Senior Services will also be olTering a dinner before the show at 6;30p.m, for$13. M ic h a e l H ill E a r n s U S M C P r o m o t io n Marine Corps Pvt. Michael P. Hill, son of Shari K. Rutherford of Gala,\. Va. and Joel M. Mill of Mocksville. rcccnily was pro moted to his current rank while serving wilh Headquarters and Servicc Battalion. Marine Corps Base, Quantico. Va. Hill was promoted based on sustained superior job perfor mance and proficiency in Ills specialty. Hill joined the Marine Corps in July 2003. O ffering “ R eal S o lu tio n s” for all Y our “ R eal E sta te ” needs! соиошеи.B A N K G R □ Ellen Grnbb 336 -9 4 0 -7 69 2 miAII.RI'AMOHS C o n tac t M e for N otice o f N E W listings before o th er B uyers find them cllen.griibb@’coldwcllbankcr.coni Help us wclcomc Robert F. Giivrclt iiiiil liis f.imily to Fork Baplist Cliurch today. Robert was born May I, 1958, Id the now dcceiised Dnvid E. imd lili/iibcth Oarretl in Memphis, TN. Robert has one older brother, David W. Oarretl who still lives in Ihc Mem phis area. He graduated from Raleigh Egypt Higli School In 1976 and continued his cducalion with a Baclielor’s Degree of Business Adminislralion al Universily of Memphis in 1981. Roberl received a Master of Arts in Religious Education at Soulhwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Fl. Worth Texas, in 1984. He was licensed to the ministry June 6, 1979; ordained to the Ministry August 2, 1981. Served as Minister of Ymitli, Oakville Memorial Baptist Chureh, Memphis. TN. 1978-1981; Minister of Youth ami Recreation. Terry Parker Daptisi Church. Jacksonville, FL. Summer of 1982; Minister of Youth and Recrealion. Firsl Baptist Church, Crowley, TX, M ay 1983 lo 1987; Associate Pastor and Minister of Education and Youlh at Beulah Baptist Cliurch. Statesville, N C - September 1987 to March 2004. Married Vickie Adcock from Pugeiand. SC , June 5. 1983 and have three children. Rachel Lauren age 17, Joni Elix.abelli age g] 15. iiiul Marcie Rebecca age 13. ^ I _ i^lease come Join us this Sunday! ^ :Pancake Breakfast S a t u r d a y , A p r il 2 4 , 2 0 0 4 6:30 A.M.-11:30 A.M. at Clemmons Civic Glui) iddlebrook Drive (A c ro s s fro m V o g le rs ) Adults • ’3.°'’ Children Treat Your Family To A Great Breakfast! -Proceeds Benefit- West Forsyth Scholarship Fund & Civic Club Picnic Shelter Project n W V W W I A W I A i W W W W V DAVIE COUNTY KN’I KKPRISli RFX'ORI), Tliiir.sday, April 22, 2004 - Hll J ____________ B A N K o ^ N O R T H /C A R O L I N A M O R T 0 A O r- Mortgiii’c' rates are the lowest they have been in 40 years! Have you refinanced? Do you want to purchase a home? Please call us today! There couldn't he a better time! J E R R Y K A P P Manager/Loan OHicer 1336 Woslgalo Center Drive Winslofi-Salom. NC 27103 t i ïtqujt Telephone: (336) 774-2944 Mobile: (336)462-3932 E-Mail; jkRpp<!}bankoinc.com Membor FDIC OPEIV HOUSE • Sunday, A piil 25 • A M iistSve î 119 B ra d ford Placc • mimik's from VVitislun! .3BK, 2BA, m appKi\. ,fi7 »k k- lol on quiet country street. D«wie County schuols iV( l,i\('s! 0()cn floor pl.in w/j^reat room, Inrge LMt* in kitchen, niasler ItR w/l,u^e sv.ilk'in closet, h.udwoods in hall, herher c.irpei ihroujihoul, 2 c.ir Irellnced piilio, Includes home svflrr.inty! Dhvdioib: / /ivy I Hll to 5a/n Rd, lo 2nd пф( into BriUKord riiUV, 2nd housv on hit.______ Call for an appointment: 336-782-2686 Tijf lUhlition,]} photos of this homr, plv.isc visit w\v\v.fshoh()nwsnc.com/G04V ington bmpany E A L T Y Mocltsville Offîce: 336-751-9400 T O i,L I R EI; i-aOO-539-3383 Hillsdale/Advance Offîce: 336-998-8900 I'O IJ. F R E Ii 1-88B-828-2234 B uildin g L ots & A cre a g e T racts • Hickory St - 2 bsmt building lots In W ood Land Subdivision. $25,900 each. • East Lake Drive - Twinbrook Subdivision Lot 11. Building lot. $16,900. • Sunnydell Lane -Twinbrook Subdivision.Building lot available. $17,900 • North Ridge • 3 new homes under construction. Land/Home packages available. Special financing available. House plans subject to architectural review committee. Lots priced from $13,900 to $19,500. • Country Cove - Building lots In Advance available in established subdivision, County water St sewer. 8 lots available, priced at $27,900 each. • 1.22 Acres - 521 Pudding Ridge Rd. - $37,900. • 11 Acres - 442 Bear Creek Church Rd.- $49,500. • 14.44 Acres - Deadm on Road - $85,196. • 2.38 Acres - 758 Duke Whittaker Road - $29,900 • 2.38 Acres - /60 Duke Whittaker Road - $29,900 • 51.92 Acres - 6884 Hwy 801 South.- $311,520 - SOLD www.penningtonrealty.com r i S l 2 ï 1 7 0 W estsld e Dr « $ 2 3 ,0 0 0 Cxcelloni 2 bc4Íroom,2 h.ilh homo on fcm.illot.GnulenlubÄscp.ir.Hcshower In m.isicf b.uh.Av.iil.il)lo for sole or Ic.jse piircli()SO. Move-ill condition. 2 5 2 W in d in g C reek R d • $ 14 9 ,9 0 0 New consmiclioti In Cliiirleston Ridcjol Splil UM pl.in, .inn, 2nA w/ni.iny fcMluies, wooiied l)iicky.if(l \v/ view of creok. Uuy now № ciiooii* your colors! Col! Cindy 1 0 7 S te rlin g O r « $ 13 9 ,9 0 0Miilnlenoncc free one level llvincj wilh this 2 bedroom, 2b.ith lownhomc.Gfeol room, dining room ond sunioom. 2 1 2 S u m m it D rive • $ 119 ,9 0 03BR.2DA tiome under construction. fireplAce wiUi qas loys, MUR with liMge w.ilk-in closet. Duy now ond clioose your colors. Coll Glen 2 2 4 S u m m it D rivo • $ 1 1 5 ,0 0 0Now Construction • 3ÜR, 20Л spiiclous now home,F«Atu(OS open Hoof plan.catl\ediot ceiiincj In (jrcot room, (JOS loo fircploco. Privoto bockyord.Coll Gndy. 1 1 6 3 R ain b o w R o a d • $ 13 9 ,9 0 0Like new beoutlful tocj homo. Lorge groat foom w/fock tiiepl.Hc, 2 coi ottaclieii gjroqe, covered l)ock porch. Extro nice feoiurcs.turol setting. 2nd RR is loft oroo. A musl seel Col) Cindy 4 3 3 N o rtti M ain S t • $ 14 9 ,9 0 0Wonderful downtown locotion In Historic Mocksville. Convenient to llbrofy,VMCA, shopping, oris ccnler, 3(1R, 2UA, updoiod wiin beouliful liordwood floors & lorge privoto (leek. 3 9 6 2 W estrld g e M e a d o w * $ 10 8 ,5 0 0Clerninons - Quiet, privoto, one-level living. Condo with piivAcy fence, within walklnn (tisioncc to nroccry & otiicr shopping. 2BR, 2UA cjos log flieptacc. All opptiatKCS femaln, CollJonlce. 3 8 4 P a rk A vo n u o * $ 17 4 ,9 0 0Chorrning brick roricli on bcoutlful 1.7 ocres, In-lown locollon. 313H, 2BA, 2 FP. totolly updoted kit A mony recent updates throughout, hdwd floors A freshly pointed. Coil Hobby. 14 4 H icko ry T ree fto ad • $ 8 4 ,9 0 030П, 1.5ЦЛ homo In movo ln condition! Mony reccni updotcs, oil opplionct'S stoy, fenced yord, poved drive, quiet conmuinity. Gre.it storlcr fiome or Investmoot propedy. CoilTereso. 4 4 8 A vo n S tre e t • $ 10 9 ,9 0 0In town locotion. Rrick rondi situoted on nicely l.indscoped lot. 3BR 1 BA witli fenced bockyord ond sloro(je building Coll Bobby 3 7 3 W in d w ard C ircle • $ 7 9 ,9 0 0Cozy coitoge on wooded lol wllh deck ond poved drive. Wonderful locotior», great price. Own your own hon»? nowl Lowmointenonce, 10 8 R u ffin S tre e t * $ 14 4 ,9 0 0Lorge brick fonch w/lots of rm. 5BR, 2НЛ. Updoled kit, new roof, replocoment wndws, new doors, ig sep svorkshop/ yoioge wllh heoi, AC й< woter. Screened porch. Coll iJobby. 16 8 H am ilto n C ou rt • $ 18 9 ,0 0 0Golf courso view w/ORCC men\ho(ship included.ltolion tile flooring In kitchen,Ig moster suite & both. Greot room w/gos log firepKico, surtroom. 3UR, 2BA. Coll Jonie. 1 1 8 9 Je ric h o C hurch Rd • $ 19 9 ,9 0 0HesiocedHistoilc 1825 hon^eon t 82 prlvote ocres. Moin houso w/ 3 fireploces, guest Itouso which w.i; former Bed & liieokfosl, seporote dotoclied commercio) kitclien.A rorofind.Coll Glen. 3 4 0 K in d er R d * $ 19 2 ,9 0 0Greoi home in ciulel selling with 4loths. Spocious rooms or mony updotcs. Coll for dctolls.I)odroomsond4both: Janicc МсПпп1с1 909-0747 Cimly Uurlinm [ones .10 Janie Mintun 971-8787 Glen Stanley 650-5172 Teresa Scarlett 918-9802 Jaclùc Coulstun 751-9400 ^Prudential Absolute Real Estate. C aro linas R ealty Clemmons/Oavie Co. Office - 336.714.4400 877371.5822 W inston-Salem Office - 336.748.2000 . 800.610.4778 www.prudentialcarolinas.com 4021-N Whirlaway Ct. $83,900 Antlrea Suggs 714-4416 130 BrentwooilOr $134,900 Dorothy H oll940-2m 3223 Bermuda Vlllaga $140,000 Olorla Matthews 714-4405 117 Windsor Circle $144,900 Kristina Farrell 714-4417 4312 Riverside Dr $147,000 Gloria Duchwotth 714-4425 123 Spyglass Drive $163,000 Bev Supple 910-2827 134 Codaiwood $171,900 Shorrl Cotam 9l]9'00ig A gent Roster 1 AuiJrejf FuhftTunn /144400Aodicd SuiDS П4.4416беШМкпмп71444»Bev Supp!«9)Ш7Во0Ь«КЫегШ M4.4415CherrtFink7822493Oofothy Hai GlauÓic!rwo(lt>9402800714.4425Glorii№th9M 7144405IfyEfltMMGS539eiKalhyPtMllps813&336K/lä<naFivrell 714.44t7lAiaVinu714.4422UiddjWiaAgtWli7144427PatKnrumon7t7.83S6SantfraHMkia 34S 2302SandiiJoln$on 7t4.440eSandy tiyjcn 287.№»S^«li Cotam 9090019 ЗОЗНоИуЬюок Dr $199,9S0 KaltiyPlillllpsBIS-SJSS 6050 Qieenhaven Dr $204,900 Shoiil Coimnii 1Ю9-0019 12 Stonegate ® Village Qrove $209,900 ShDTTl Corani 909-0019 6260 Hamptonbuig Rd $217,500 Kathy Phillips 813-9335 123 Fox dun Drive $218,000 Bev Supple 918-2827 6655 Lake Dalo Way $259,500 Pat Klnnamon 717-8356 280 RIverbentI Or $260,000 Bov Suppla 918-2827 4455 Oatlla Knoll Ln • $269,900 11 Oak Drove • $289,500 Kristina Fittoli 714-4417 Pal KInnomon 717-9356 ¿i::------------------------------- l ^ - . -штшшш! 132 Dreone ct. *$289,900 lOOSWestlielmct Or >$297,500 тМтшИГоппЮг.да.ООО 262 RIveillomI Br • $238,900 104 Arboretum Ct • $299,900 145 Broadmoor *$305,000CFlOryl Finie 762«2403 Snnrfv nueon 9Я7.Я»;М ninrl« МяИЬпш« ninrin Mflithnive 71d.i^nR Пли «nnnln Q1A.9R97 П1лг1й МьНЬйшо 714.^ini(Sandy Dyson 287-S630 aiorlfl Matthews 714-4405 Gloria Matthews 714*4405 Dov Suppio 918-2827 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 АЛ Ind4*«i<niv ВПИ1 rant« ol f Piuiertul M Ш< АЛЧам. he. B12 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRl'RISK RECORD, Tliursduy, April 22,2004 P U B LIC N O T IC E S PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tliursduy. A|inl 22. 2004 • H13 СТ.АЯЯ1 щ т т ш ш / т т ш т т т т ш T N E O C E l E S N S r % r E l S c V > R € y J S V J C J h S l L J E l N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAVIE C O U N T Y E u m j c j iQ j j c e N O T IC E O F P U B U C H E A R IN G before ttie D a vie C o u n ty Board of Adjustm ent al 7:00 p.m. on Monday, M ay 3.2004 In Ihe 2nd Floor Com m issioners Room ol tha DavIe County Administration Build ing, Mocksville, N.C. The public Is invited lo allend. Tho following Items are scheduled to be heard: for a Special U se Perm il lor a cam pground a s a public recre ational facility In the Residential (R- 20) zoning district pursuant to §t55.12S(B) ot Ihe Zoning Ordi nance. This request would add 5 RV spaces al the northarn edge of Ihe existing cam pground. T his properly is located at 150 Fred Lanier f^oad, Mocksville and is fur ther described as Parcel 16.03 of Davie County Tax M ap H-2. partm enl has applied for a 10.5 fool Variance lo the side setbacks for a nonresidenllai use in Iho Rasi- donllai Suburban (R-12) zoning dis- Iricl as required by §155.142(D)(4) ol the Zoning Ordinance. This prop erly is located al 174 M arginal SIreet. Cooleem ee and Is further described as Parcels D-1.01,1.02, and 1.03 and Oavle County Tax Map M-5-16. G ray P o lls has applied for a Special U se Permit for a C la ss Manufactured Hom e in the R e si dential Agricultural (R-A) zoning dlslricl pursuant lo §155.125(6) of Ihe Zoning Ordinance. This prop erty Is located at 136 Qaladrim Way, 500 feet olf Ihe north side of Qranada Drive and Is further de scribed a s Parcel 25 of D avie County Tax M ap F-7. Lfllosha Palm er has applied for a Temporary U se Permil to place a m anufactured hom e in tho rear yard of an existing dwelling due a family medical hardship pursuant lo § 155.190 of Ihe Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located al 493 Duke Whittaker Road and Is further described as Parcel 20.07 of Davie Couniy Tax M ap F-2. A sign will be placed on Ihe above listed properties to advertise. Ihe Public Hearing. All parties and Inleresled citi zens are Inviled to attend said hear ing at which time they shall havo an opportunity to present any fad s or evidence related lo a particular request. Prior lo Ihe hearing, all persons Interested may obtain ad ditional Informalion on a request by visiting the Development Servlcos Departm ent w eekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. M onday through Friday, or by lalephone at (336) 751-3340. John Gallimore Devolopment Services N O RT H C A R O LIN A 4-22-2ln DAVIE C O U N T Y B A N K N O T IC E Application ol Bank of the Caro- ilnas, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, for authority lo e s tablish a branch localod at 119 W est Com er Streot, Loxington, Davidson Couniy, North Carolina 27292 lo ba known as "Bank ol tho Carollnas Loxinglon Branch" has boon filed with tho Commlsslonor ol Banks lo bo processed in accor dance wllh Rule 4 N C A C 3C .0201, and tho Regional Director ol Iho Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo- ralion. Tho public is inviled lo submil wrllton comments on this appiicalion to the Commissioner of Banks, 4309 Mail Service Cenler, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4309. The comment period on this application will ond fourteen (14) days from dale of publication. Tho Com m issioner of Banks will consider commenis received wilhin Ihe comment period. Any person wishing lo commoni on Ihls application m ay file hls/hor commonis, In writing, with tho R e gional Director of Iho Federal Do- posil insurance Corporation al ils Regional Office located al lOTanlh Slroel, N E, Suita 800, Atlanta, Georgia 30309-3906, before pro cessing of Ihe appiicalion has been completed. Processing will be completed no earlior than tho (if- teenlh (1S”) day following either Iho dale of the Iasi required pubilcallon or tho dalo ol receipt of the appii calion by Ihe FDIC, whichever Is laler. The period may bo extended by Iho Regional DIroclor for good cause. The non-confidential por tion of Ihe application fiio Is avail able for inspeelion wilhin one day following Iho request for such liio. It m ay be Insp e cted in Ihe Corporation's Regional office dur ing regular business hours. Pho tocopies of informalion in ihe non- conlldenllal portion ol the applica tion file will bo made available upon request. A schedule of charges for such copies can be obtained from tho Regional Office. N O RT H C A R O LIN A DAVIE C O U N T Y P U B L IC N O T IC E STATE O F N O RTH C A R O L IN A E N V IR O N M E N T A L M A N A G E M E N T C O M M ISSIO N / N P D E S UNIT 1617 M A IL S E R V IC E C E N T E R RA LEIG H , N C 27699-1617 N O TIFIC ATIO N O F IN TEN T TO IS S U E A N P D E S W A ST EW A T ER P E R M IT O n the basis of thorough staff review and appiicalion of N C Gen eral Statute 143.21, Public law 92- 500 and other lawful standards and regulations, the North Carolina En vironmental Management Com m is sion proposes lo Issue a National Pollulant Discharge Elimination System (N P D E S ) wastewater dis charge permit lo the person(s) listed below effective 45 days from tho publish dale of Ihis notice. Written comments regarding the propsed permit will be accepted unlli 30 days afler Ihe publish dale of this notice. All com m ents re ceived prior lo that date are con sidered inihe final delermlnalions regarding Ihe proposed permit. The Director of the N C Division of W a ter Quality may decide to hold a public m eeling for Ihe proposed permit should Ihe Division receive a significant degree of public Inter est. Copies of the draft permil and olher supporting Inlormalion on file to determine conditions pesent In the draft permit are available upon request and payment of the costs of reproduction. Mall com m enis and/or requests for Inlormalion to Ihe N C Division of Water Quality at the above a d d re ss or call M s. Valery Ste p h a n s al (919) 733- 5083,extenslon 520. P le a se In clude the N P D E S permit number (atiached) In any communicalions. inleresled persons may also visit tho Division of W aler Quality at 512 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N C 27604-1148 belween Ihe hours of 8:00 a.m, and 5:00 p.m. to review Information on file. Tho D avIe County Boa rd of Education (220 Cherry Street, Mocksville, N 0 27028) has applied for renew al of N P D E S perm it N C 0 0 3 3 1 6 2 for the W illiam R. Davie Elem entary Schooi. This permuted facility discharges do mestic wastewater lo an unnamed tributary lo G reasy Creek In the Yadkln-Pee Dee River Basin. Cur rently BOD, ammonia nitrogen a d ‘ lecal conform are waler quality lim ited. This discharge may affect fu ture aiiocallons In Ihis portion of Greasy Creek. N O R T H C A R O L IN A 4-22-ltn DA V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F B O N D O R D E R A S A D O P T E D B O N D O R D E R A U T H O R IZIN G T H E IS S U A N C E O F N O T T O E X C E E D $5,700,000 G E N E R A L O B LIG A T IO N R E F U N D IN G B O N D S, S E R IE S 2004 O F T H E C O U N T Y O F DAVIE, N O R T H C A R O L IN A W H E R E A S, on June 25, 1996, Ihe County of DavIe, North C aro lina (the “County") Issues its G e n eral Obligation School Bonds, S e ries 1996 In Ihe original aggregate principal amount of $7,635,000 (the “Series 1996 Bonds"); and W H E R E A S , the Board ol C om missioners of Iho Cbunly of Davie, North Carolina has delermlned Ihal by relundlng the Se rie s 1996 Bonds Iho Couniy wiii obtain sub- slanlial inleresl cosl savings; and W H E R E A S, an application has been lilod wllh the Secretary of the Local GovornmenI Com m ission ol Norlh Carolina raquesllng local Governmeni Com m ission approval ol the Issuance of the relundlng bonds hereinafter described as re quired by The Local Government Bond Acl, and Ihe Secretary of Ihe Local Governm ent C om m ission has acknowledged Ihal ihe appii calion has been filed and accepted lor submission lo iho Local Govern ment Commission; N O W T H E R E F O R E , B E IT O R D E R E D by Ihe Board of C om missioners ol the Couniy ol Davie, North Carolina a s follows; Seclion 1. The Board of C om missioners of Iho Couniy of Davie, North Carolina has ascertained and hereby determines lhat by relund lng Ihe Series 1996 Bonds the Couniy will oblain subslanllal inler esl cosl savings. Section 2. In order lo relund the Series 1996 Bonds, general obli gation relundlng bond s of Ihe Couniy ol Davie, North Carolina are hereby authorized and shall be Is sued pursuant lo The Local G ov ernment Bond Act. The maximum aggregate principal amount of Ihe relundlng bonds authorized by this bond order shall be $5,700,000. Seclion 3. A lax sufficienl lo pay Ihe principal ol and inleresl on said bonds when duo shall be annually levied and collected. Seclion 4. A sworn sialemenl of Ihe debi of ihe County ol Davie, North Carolina has been lllod wllh the Clerk to the Board of Com m is sioners of Ihe Couniy of Davie and Is open to public inspeelion. Section 5. This bond order shall take effect upon adoption by the Board of Com m issioners of Ihe Couniy of Davie, North Carolina. T h e foregoing order w as adopted on the 19th day of April, 2004, and is hereby published Ihis 22nd day ol April, 2004. Any action or proceeding questioning Ihe va lidity of the order must be begun wilhin 30 days after Ihe dalo of pub- iicallon of Ihis nolice. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board of Com m is sioners of Ihe Couniy of Davie, North Carolina 4-22-1 In N O R T H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IC N O T IC E N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G B E F O R E T H E B O A R D O F T O W N C O M M IS S IO N E R S FO R T H E F O LLO W IN G Z O N IN G A M E N D M E N T S N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, P U R S U A N T TO TH E R E Q U IR E M E N T S ol Chapter 160A-364 ol Ihe General Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant lo Seclion 8-3.9.7 ol Ihe Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board ol Com m is sioners will hold a P U B U C H E A R ING in the Town Hail, Mocksvlllo, NC, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, M ay 4,2004 lo hear Ihe following Hems: 1. C oncrete Sup p ly C om oanv has applied lo razone 5.6 acres of land from Special Purpose (SP) lo General Industrial (Gl). This prop erty Is located olf Ihe north side ol Interslale 40 and Ihe south side of Cooper Creek Drive, and is further described a s Parcel 9.03 ol Davie County Tax Map H-4. 2. The Town of M ocksvlllB pro posed 10 amend Iho Zoning Ordi nance, Section 8-3.3.5 Table of Uses, to add the lollowing uses permllled wllh a permit from tho Zoning Admlnislralor In Ihe General Industrial (Gl) zoning district: Gen eral Retail; Restaurant without drive-through service; Retail store, small and medium; Shopping C en ter, medium; and Theater, Indoor. This amendment would allow tho uses listed above on any property zoned General Industrial wilhin Ihe Town of Mocksville zoning jurlsdic- llon. poses to am end the Zoning Ordi nance, Section 8-3.4.8(4), Design Standards for Lighting, to allow taller light fixtures and light poles for public safely or security at pub lic facilities. Ail parties and interested citi zens shall have an opportunity lo be heard in favor ol or in opposi tion to the foregoing changes. Prior to Ihe hearing, all persons inter ested m ay obtain any additional Information on Ihe proposal by vis iting the Developm ent Services Department In the Davie County Adminislralion Building, Mocksvlllo, N.C. belween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751- 3340. John S. Gallimore Planning Director N O RTH C A R O L IN A DAVIE C O U N T Y N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualified as the Execu trix of Ihe Esiale of L A W R E N C E H A R T L E Y S T E P H E N S , lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said esiale lo present them lo Ihe un dersigned on or before Ihe 22nd day ol July, 2004, being three (3) months from tho first day of pubil- calion or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 22nd day ol April, 2004. Vickie Edna Stephens, Executrix 714 Cherry Hill Road Mocksville, N C 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Allorney at law Ten Court Square Mocksville, N C 27028 N O RTH C A R O L IN A ‘>-22-4tn DAVIE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S A L E To: Randy H odges «734, Sparkle Clark #501. Bermuda Mini's, Inc. Sell Stor age, located at 146 Commerce Dr., Advance, NC, has a possessory lien on all goods your slored Ihore In Iho above units. All those Items of personal propeny are being sold In order lo coiled Ihe amount due from you for unpaid rent and ex panses. The sale will lake place M ay 5, 2004 al 11 a.m. al Bermuda Mini's, 146 Com m erce Dr., Advance. This the 2nd day ol April, 2004. 4-22-2ln N O R T H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F SU B ST IT U T E T R U S T E E 'S F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y Under and by virtue ol tho power and aulhorily contained in Ihal cer tain Deed of Trust oxoculed nnd delivered by David Charles Ford and Angela L. Beckstrom In Deed ol Trust Book 245, Pago 421, and because ol default having boon made In Ihe payment do and per form the stipulations and agree ments Ihereln contained, and pur suant lo demand of the Owner and Holder ol Ihe indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the under signed Subslllula Trustee will ex pose lor sale at public auction lo Ihe highest bidder lor cash Ihe property therein described, to wit: B EG IN N IN G at an Iron at Ihe southwest corner of Ihe property of Bryant McClamroch a s described a s Tract One In deed recorded In Book 186 al P a ge 484, DavIe Couniy Registry, Ihence Irom said b e gin n in g point along M cClam rooh's south line. North 65'4 7'3 5" East 210.01 feet lo an iron al Ihe northwest corner of Tract Tw o In Ihe aforem entioned McClam roch deed; thence continu ing with McClamroch's west line Ihe three (3) following courses and dis tances, lo wit: South 18'28’55’' East 136.43 feat to a power pole. South 04 '2 4 '4 0 ” East 84.98 feet to a Iron In the norlh right-of-way line of Sheffield Road (S.R. #1306) and South 04»24'40" East 32.00 feet to a point In Ihe centerline of Sheffield Road (S.R. #1306); thence along the cenler ol Sheilleld Road (S.R. « 13 0 6) South 6 в^17’15” W est 132.51 feet lo a point In Ihe cenler of Sheffield Road (S.R. «1306), Ihe southeast corner ol property of Jerry D. McCullough described In deed recorded in Book 187 al Page 921, Davie Couniy Registry, thence along McCullough's easi line North 30»0'35” W est 30.32 feet lo an Iron; thence continuing along M c C u llo u g h 's e a sl line, Norlh 3D»"00'35" W esl 210.97 feel lo Iho point and place of B E G IN N IN G , containing 1.00 acres, more or less, all according to sun/ey ol C. Ray Cates dated September 6, 1996. A d d re ss ol Property; 1956 Sheffield Road, Harmony, N C 28634 Present Record Owners; David C h a rle s Ford and A n ge la L, Beckstrom The terms of Ihe saie are lhat Ihe real property hereinabove de scribed will be sold lor cash to the highest bidder and Ihe undersigned may require Iho successful bidder to deposit wiih Ihe Trustee imme diately upon conclusion of Ihe sale a cash deposit not to exceed the greater of five percent (5% ) of the amount bid or $750.00. The real property hereinabove described wiii be sold sub)ect to any and all superior liens. Including taxes and special assessm ents. The sate will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids a s by law re quired. Date and Hour of Sale: April 27, 2004 at 11:00 a.m, Place of Sale: Davie County Courthouse Dale of Ifils Nolice: March 22,2004 William L. Ellison, Jr. Substitute Trustee 4-15-21П N O RT H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S Having qualilied as the Admin- islralor of Ihe Estate of M IC H A E L B R O O K S TERRY, deceased, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ih is is lo notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate lo present Ihem, duly certified to the undersigned at 201 N. Oak SIreel, Lowell, N C 28098, on or before Ihe 8lh day of July, 2004, or this Notice will be pleaded In barof their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said esiale will please make Im mediate settlement wiih Iho under signed. This the 8th day of April, 2004. Sarah J. Rich Admlnislralor of the Estate ol Michael Brooks Terry 4-8-4Ш N O RT H C A R O LIN A DAVIE C O U N T Y C R E D IT O R S N O T IC E Having qualified as the Executor of the Estate of G L A D Y S M A Y COLLEY, lale of Davie Couniy, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo prosent them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe Isl day of July, 2004, being Ihroe (3) months Irom Iho llrst day ol publica tion or Ihls notice will bo pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons in debted lo said esiale will please make Immediate payment totho underslgnod. This Ihe 1st day ol April, 2004. Norman Larry Carilon, E X E C 326 Shult Road Advance, N C 27006 4-1-4tn N O R T H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E Undor and by virtuo of a Power of Snio contained in lhat certain D e e d ol Trust executed by A R N O L D D. M U R R A Y A N D S C A R LET M U R R A Y 10 JE R O N E C. H E R RING , Trustee(s), which w as dated on Septem ber 30, 1998 and re corded on September 30, 1998 In B o o k 2 86 al Pa ge 497, D avie Couniy Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of the nolo thereby se cured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been sub- sliluled as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In Ihe Ollice ol Ihe Regisler of Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing direcled lhat the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substllute Trustee will olfer for sale al the courthouse door of the county courthouse where Ihe prop erty Is located, or the usual and customary localion at Iho couniy courthouse lor conducting Ihe saie on April 29,2004 al 02:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: B E IN G K N O W N A N D D E S IG N A T ED as Lot 17 as shown on Ihe M ap of ALTO N PLAC E, P H A S E 2, as recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 14. in the Office of the Register of D e e d s of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, reference lo which Is hereby made lor a more particuiar description. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. S a id properly Is com m only known as 140 Savannah Court, A d vance, N C 27006. Third party purchasers musi pay Ihe excise lax, and Ihe court cosis of Forty-Five Cents (45c) per O ne Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to N C O S 7A-308(a)(1). A ca sh deposit (no personal chocks) of five percent (5% ) ol the purohaso price, or Se ve n H undred Filly Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at Ihe time ol Ihe sale. Follow ing the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, ell Ihe remaining am ounts are im m edi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to Ihls Nolice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “A S IS W H E R E IS." There are no reprosentatlons ol warranty relating lo Iho lille or any physical, environmental, health or salety condlllons oxisling in, on, al, or relating lo the property being of fered for saie. This saie is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid laxes, special assessm ents, ease ments, rights of way, deods ol re lease, a nd a n y olh er e n c u m brances or exceptions ol record. To the best ot the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/are A R N O L D D. M U R R A Y A N D W IFE, S C A R L E T W. M U R R A Y Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, Subslllula Trustee By:---------------------------------------------- Member/Manager 5919 Oleander Drive, Suite 115 Wilmington, N C 28403 Phono (910) 392-4988 Fax (910) 392-8051 File No.; FM040223M0B94/ 4-15-2ln 0 C O 0 O 0 0 0 O O C 3 0 HORTUSCAPES LANDSCAPING For CUI l/jow- Lowrt M olntenoKce & Garden Needsl Licensed Pesticide Applicator C a l l T o d a y 9 9 8 - 9 1 3 5 MARSHA’S KOI & WATER GARDENS FOR ALL YOUR WATER OARDEN NEEDS! Stimchird & Itiillcrlly Kni Fimtails, Sluihunkins, Sarassus, Onuulus, Piimls & Pond Siip|)lli>.s MWldCahiliiiiiiHd. %n\V(d..niun,„ ,No,„u,kcMycn. ЗЗв-492-7423 Mn-k„iiic N O R T H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E TO C R E D fT O R S Having qualified a s Persona Representative ol the Estate o' W ILLIA M E. R E P K E , late ol Davie County, North Carolina, the under signed does hereby nolify ail per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against estate to presen- Ihem to the attorney lor the estate a s set forth below, on or before the 2nd day of July, 2004, or this no tice will be pleaded In bar ol theli recovery. All persons, firms anc corporations Indebted to said es tate will please m ake Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1at day of April, 2004. William M. Repke Arthur E. Repke Co-Personal Representatives Estate ol William E. Repk( Viclorla P. Brenner Process Ageni and Attorney lor the Estate R O B B IN S M AY & R IC H LLP 120Applecross Road PInehurst, N C 28374 4-1-4lr N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S Having qualilied a s the Execu trix of the E sta te ol G L A D Y S JA C Q U E LIN E F A R R IS H A R V E Y lale of Davie County, this Is lo no Illy all p e rso n s having claim f against said estate to present then lo the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of July, 2004, being three (3) months from tha first day ol pub llcatlon or this notice will be pleadet in bar of Iheir recovery. All parson: indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 22nd day of April, 2004. David K. Krause, EXEC 305 Chestnut Tral Mocksville, N C 2702( 4-22-4tr N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAVIE C O U N T Y C R E D IT O R S N O T IC E Having quolllled as Ihe Execu tor of the Estate of Q S C A F M C C L A M R O C K , late ol Davie County, Ihls Is to nolily ail person! having claims against said estate to present them to the underslgnet on or belore Ihe Is l day of July 2004, being three (3) months frorr tho first day ol publication or thli notice will be pleaded In bar oi thel recovery. All persons Indebled ic said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned This Ihe 1st day of April, 2004. Jewell McClamrock, EXEC 112 Mockingbird Lane Mocksville, N C 2702J 4-1-4tr N O RT H C A R O L IN A DAVIE C O U N T Y C R E D IT O R S N O T IC E Having qualilied a s Ihe Execu tor ol the Estate of B E A T R IC E W. R IC H A R D S O N , late ol D avie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore Ihe 1st day of July, 2004, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons Indebted lo said esiale will please make Imme diate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 1st day of April, 2004. Lynda Gross, E X E C 1104 Dumbarton Road Gastonia, N C 28054 Ann Davis, E X E C 2217 C ross Creek Drive Gastonia, N C 28056 4-1-4tn FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Residential • • Commercial • • New & Old Roofs • » Rubber Roofs • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : The GLEN I• Apartments • • • • 300 Milling Road • • M ocksville • • • • 2 & 3 Bedroom • • Apartments * • Handicap Accessible « • Units Available • • Rental Assistance • • Available • • If Applicable • • • • Please Call: 336-751-2070<» : • O c * • • • • • • • • • • • • • N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F M E E T IN G S O F T H E D A V IE C O U N T Y B O A R D O F EQ U A LIZA T IO N A N D R E V IE W Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-322, Ihe Davie County Board of Equaiizalion and Review will meet as required by law. P U R P O S E O F M E E T IN O S To hear, upon request, any and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed lor taxa tion in Davie Couniy, wllh respect to the valuation ol such property, or Ihe property of others, and lo lulllll olher duties and responslblll- lles as required by law. The Board will convene lor Ils first meeling on Tuesday, M ay 4, 2004 al 7:00 p.m. The Board will adjourn for the purpose ol accept ing requests for hearing al ils last meeting on Tuesday, May 25,2004 at 7:00 p.m. Meetings will begin promptly al 7:00 p.m. In Ihe Commis sioners Meeting Room of the Davie County Administration Building. Requesla (or hearing must be received no laler lhan final adjourn- menl which Is scheduled for Tues day, M ay 25, 2004 al 7:00 p.m. In Ihe event ol an earlier or a later adjournment, notice to Ihal elleci will be published In Ihls newspaper. The schedule lor the hearing ol appeals which were timely filed will be posted al Ihe ollice of Ihe A s sessor, serving a s Clerk lo Ihe Board, and will also be provided lo Individuals and organizations that have requested notice pursuant to N.C.G.S, 143-318.12. All requests tor hearing should be made to; Mary Nell Richie, Clerk to Ihe Davie Couniy Board ol Equaliza tion and Revie, 123 South Main SIreet, Davie County Administra tion Building, M ocksville, N C 27028. Telephone: (336) 751-3416. 4-15-3ln N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IC N O T IC E Pursuant to Seclion 8-3.9.9(B) of Ihe Town ol Mocksville Zoning Ordinance there will be a P U B L IC H E A R IN G belore Ihe Zoning Board ol Adjustment on Thursday, April , 29, 200 4 al 7 :00 p.m. In tho Mocksville Town Hall. The loliow- Ing Item Is scheduled to be heard: Avgol America Inc. has applied ' for a ScQ clai Excflpllpn>9i:m lt to reduce Ihe minimum num ber of parking sp a c e s required tor a m anuladuring operation due to building expansion. This property Is located at 178 Avgol Drive, off the west side ol Salisbury Road (Hwy. 601 South) and Is further described as Parcel 31.02 of Davie Couniy Tax M ap J-4. A sign will be posted on Ihe above listed property to advertise the hearing. All parties and Inter ested clllzens are inviled lo allend the public hearing at which time Ihey shall have an opportunity to present evidence and testimony in lavor ol or In opposition lo the peti tion, Prior lo Ihe hearing, all per sons inleresled m ay obtain addi tional Inlormalion on this pelilion al Ihe Development Services Depart ment, Davie County Administration Building, 123 S. M ain St., Mocksville, N C 27028 belween Ihe hours oi 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al (336) 751-3340. John S, Gallimore Development Services N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualilied as the Execu tor oi Ihe Esiale oi JO H N N O R M A N N O R T O N , S R ., lale oi D avie Couniy, this is to nolily all persons having claims against said esale lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 15th day of July, 2004, being three (3) m onlhs Irom Ihe llrsl day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said esiale will please make immedlale pay ment lo the undersigned. This the 15lh day ol April, 2004. John N. Norton, Jr., E X E C 7605 Lost Tree Road Wilmington, N C 28411 N O R T H C A R O L IN A 4-15-4ln D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S Having qualilied as Ihe Execu tor oi Ihe Estate ol R O B E R T JA C K S O N C H IL D R E S S , SR., lale oi Davie Couniy, this is to nolliy ail persons having claims against said esale to present them to the under signed on or belore the 8lh day of July, 2004, being three (3) monlhs Irom Ihe llrsl day ol pubilcallon or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar oi Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said esiale will please make imme diate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This tha 8lh day oi April, 2004. Margaret M. Childress 172 River Hill Drive Bermuda Run, N C 27006 4-8-4ln N O R T H C A R O LIN A DAVIE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T IC E O F N O RT H C A R O LIN A S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV ISIO N DAVIE C O U N T Y 00SP31 IN T H E M A T T ER O F T H E F O R E C L O S U R E O F A D E E D O F T R U ST E X E C U T E D B Y W IL L IA M M C B R ID E A N D ANITA M C B R ID E D A T E D M AY 15, 1998 A N D R E C O R D E D IN B O O K 277 AT PA G E 155 IN T H E DAVIE C O U N T Y P U B LIC R E G IST R Y, N O R T H C A R O LINA N O T IC E O F S A L E Pursuant lo an order o,i Ihe Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of Iho power and aulhorily contained In the above-referenced deed of IrusI and because of de fault in Ihe paymeni ol Ihe indebt edness thereby secured and lall- ure lo carry out and perlorm the slipulalion and agreements therein contained and, pursuant lo demand ol Ihe owner and holder ol Ihe in debtedness secured by said deed oi IrusI, the undersigned substllute trustee will expose lor sale at pub lic auction lo the highest bidder ior cash at the usual place ol sale al the cou niy courthouse ol said couniy al 10:00 A.M. on April 28, 2004 the lollowing described real estate and any other Improvements which m ay be situated Ihereon, silualed In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particu larly described as lollows; First Trad: Beginning at an iron pin In Ihe northern right oi way margin ot a dedicated road, Soulh- w esl corner oi John L. Hill (Plat Book 2, Pa ge 75) and running Ihence wllh the northern right ol way margin ol said road south 62 degrees 0 minutes 0 seconds W esl 177.61 leel lo an iron pin; Ihence Norlh 05 degrees 05 minutes 17 seconds W esl 194.18 leel o an Iron pin; thence South 84 degrees 04 minutes 14 seconds Easl 90.0 leel lo an Iron pin In John Hill's line, thence wllh Hill's line Soulh 40 de grees 0 minutes 0 seconds East 13.50 leel to the point and place ol beginning and containing 0.459 aero, more or less, and being a por tion ol Ihe revision oi Lols 9 through 12, Edison Nursery Development. See Plat Book 3, Page 116, Davie County Registry. Together with the above de scribed lands there is conveyed a perpetual easem ent oi ingress and degrees 6 0 leel In width leading Irom the above described lands in having as ils northern margin Ihe lollowing described and: Beginning al the Southwest cor ner ol Ihe above described 0.459 acre tract and running ihence Soulh 62 degrees 0 minules 0 sec onds W est 256 leel lo a point In the Eastern right of way margin of S R 1308, said easement of Ingress and egress lo be appurtenani to the above described 0.459 acre tract and lo run wllh the sam e in Ihe hands of all persons whomsoever. For reference see D eed Book 118, Page 197. Second Tract: Beginning al an iron pin In Ihe line of John L. Hill, Jim m y Jolly, N orlh e asl corner (Deed Book 118, Page 197) and runs Ihence with Hill line North 40 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds W esl 50.00 leel lo an Iron; thence South 63 degrees 11 minutes 01 second W esl 64.29 feel lo an Iron, FLow ers corner (Deed Book 88, Pago 109); Ihence wllh Jolly line South 84 degrees 04 minutes 14 seconds East 90.00 feel to the be ginning, containing 1,565 square fesl, more or less, as surveyed December 20, 1982, by Tutterow Surveying Service. For relerence see Deed Book 151, Page 551. Parcel II - Beginning al an ex isting Iron pin. Northwest corner of Anita J. W ood (Deed Book 153, Pago 561) and running Ihe iollow- Ing courses and distances: North 01 degs. 33 min. 03 sec. W est 100.66 leel lo a placed iron pin, So u lh e asI corner ol Hubert R. Blackburn (Deed Book 147, Page 104-108); thence South 40 degs. 00 min. 00 sec. East 93.50 leel lo an existing iron pin; Ihence Soulh 63 degs. 11 min. 01 sec. W e sl 64,29 ieel to the point and place oi beginning, containing 0.067 acre, more or less, and being a portion 01 Parcel 66 ol Tax Map G-3-3. A nd being m ore com m only know n as; 189 M urphy Road, Mocksville, N C 27028 The record owner ol the prop erty, as rellected on the records oi Ihe Regisler oi Deeds, Is Anila Jewell W ood aka Anila McBride. The property lo be ollered pur suant to Ihis notice oi sale Is being ollered lor saie, transler and con veyance “A S IS, W H E R E IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor ihe holder ol the note secured by Ihe deed ol Irusl/securily agreement, or bolh, being loreclosed, nor Ihe oillcers. directors, allorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa tive of either Trustee or the holder of Ihe nolo make any represenla- lion or warranty reieling lo Ihe lille or any physical, envlronmenlai, health or salety conditions existing In, on, al or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This saie is made sub ject to all prior liens and encum brances, and unpaid taxes and assessm ents including bul not lim ited lo any transler lax associated with tho loreclosure, for paying. If a ny A deposit of five percent (5% ) of Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred filly dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater. Is required and m usI be tendered in the iorm oi certilied iunds at Ihe lime ol the sals. This sale will be held open len days lor upset bids as required by law. Following Ihe expiration oi the slalulory upset period, ail remain ing amounts are immediately due and owing. The dale oi this Notice Is April 6,2004. ELIZ A B E T H B, E L L S O R DA V ID W. N EILL Subslilule Trustee 8520 CIlif Cam eron Drive, Sulle 300 Charlolle, N C 28269 (704) 333-8107 4-15-2tn N O R T H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualilied a s Ihe Execu trix oi Ihe Esiale oi R O D N E Y L E E H A R R IS, lale ol Davie Couniy, Ihls Is to nolliy all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or beiore the 22nd day ot July, 2004, being three (3) months irom the llrst day oi pub ilcallon or Ihis nolice will be pleaded In bar oi their recovery. All persons Indebled lo said estate will please m ake Immedlale payment to the undersigned. This 22nd day ol April, 2004. M elissa Long 1820 W eaver Road China Grove, N C 27028 A b o rtio n A lte rn a tiv e D A V IE P R E G N A N C Y C A R E Center oilers conlidential & iree pre gn a n cy ie sls, support se r v ice s, a nd relerrals. M a k e a h e a lth y c h o ic e for y o u r llfel Call 7 5 3 -H O P E ior appoinlment. Apartments M O C K S V IL L E S U N S E T T E R R A C E : All brick energy ellicieni apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom , pool, b a sk e tb a ll court & sw in g s. Kitchen appliances lurnished In cluding dishw asher. 1.5 baths, w asher/diyer connecllons. High energy ellicieni heal pum p pro v id e s ce n tra l h e a t a n d air. Prew ired lor cable T V & phones. Insulated w indow s & doors. No w ax kitchen & bath lloors. L o cated In Mocksville behind the old H e n d ric k s Furniture b uilding (now Carolina Precision M achin ery) on Sunset Dr. olf ol Hwy. 158. Ofllce hours 1-6 M - F & S a L IO - 12. Phone 751-0168.____________ Appliances H O T P O IN T R E F R IG E R A T O R , E X C E L L E N T condition $65.751 - 6371______________________________ Beach Property C A R O L IN A B E A C H , IB R , 1.5 BA , sleeps 4, completely lurnished, pool, cable. 910-791-5788 Employment A D E L P H IA H A S IM M E D IA T E openings lor: Service Technician/lnslalier- Mocksviiie, N C Please apply al Ihe local Adelphia Office al 1368 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, N C 27028 or lax your resum e to: 561-227-3491 or email your resum e to; SB.jobs.nc@adeiphia.com Note; Succe sslu l applicant must p a ss drug/alcohol and criminal record check. A yslcal exam ination and/or D M V record check also required lor certain posilions. Adelphia Is an Equal Opporlu- - iplo Employment D IE S E L M E C H A N IC S N E E D E D , 2nd shill, 3-11, salary neg. Call 998-8700 tor interview. physl DN nlly Em ployer Card Of Thanks S-Ti96.' B IG B R O T H E R S B IG Sisters ol Davie Is seeking part-time Ollice A ss is ta n t e x p e rie n ce d in M ic ro so ll W ord, E xce l, PowerPoint, A cc e ss and website creation. Experience wllh chil dren and knowledge oi Davie Co. prelerred. Se n d resum e to P O B o x 522, Mocksville. E O E B ^ W l e s ” ' O F M O C K S V IL L E now Interviewing crew m em bers and kitchen slalL Ability lo work nlghls and w eek ends. Must have a clear criminal record with reliable transporla- lion. Opportunity ior a d van ce ment. Apply In person lo 1468 Yadklnville Rd. or lax resum e lo Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attornay at law Ten Court Square Mockavllle, N C 27028 4-22-4tn N O R T H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S Having qualilied as the Execu tor ol the Estate ol M A U R IN E T O D D W A R D , lale o i D avie County, Ihis Is lo nolliy all persons having claims against said esale lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or beiore the 8th day ol July, 2004, being three (3) monlhs from Ihe first day of publication or this nolipe will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. ' This tho 81h day ol April, 2004. C. Maurice Ward 177 Cub Creek Lane Mocksville, N C 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Atlorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, N C 27028 4-8-4tn N O R T H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T IC E D IST R IC T C O U R T D IV ISIO N 04 J 6 IN RE; O 'Shea Marica Peck, a minor child Cicero Henry Jones, Senior, and wife, Peggy C. Jones, Petitioner (grandparents) Thom aslna Jones, RespondenI (mother) TO ; The U nknow n Father ol O 'Shea MarIca Peck N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F P R O C E S S B Y P U B U C A T IO N TA KE N O T IC E Ihal a pleading seeking rellel against you has been iiled in Ihe above-caplloned mai ler. The nature ol Ihe relief being sought Is as lollows; Palltlon lor the Termination ol Parental Rights. You are required lo make de- lense lo such pleading no laler than M ay 17,2004, and upon your iaiiure lo do so, Ihe party seeking sen/ice against you wiii apply lo Ihe Court lor Ihe rellel sought. This Ihe 2nd day ol April, 2004. Michael J. Parker, N C S C «14263 Atlorney lor Plalnllll 854 Valley Road, Suite 200 Mocksville, N C 27028 Telephone: 336-751-1890 Fax:336-751-7190 4-15-3tn T H E F A M IL Y O F Alonzo Arnold would like to thnnk everyone lor all the love lhat w as show n dur ing Ihe lo ss of our father and brother. T H E F A M IL Y O F Florence Bailey F rye w ould like lo thank our friends, neighbors, cow orkers for Ihe outpouring ol love show n dur ing our recent loss. The lood, vis its and prayers were greatly ap preciated. A special thanks also to the stall at Autum n C are ior their love and devollon. The Frye Fam ily.___________________________ Child Care A L M O S T H O M E C H IL D care h as opelngs lor ail ages, 0-12 yrs. Full-time, Part-time, Drop-In, B e iore & Alter Schoo l and Out of Sch o o l D a ys. 1st & 2nd shilt. O pen 5;30 am . Flexible hours. Split shills also. Call Debra, 751- P L A Y (7529) 571 S M a in St., Mooksvllle, acro ss Irom W elch’s Funeral Home, H A R D IS O N U M C W IL L oiler a sum m er program M onday-Friday 7am-6pn:i. $75/week. Call 751- 5630 for m ore Inlormalion. H O M E D A Y C A R E H A S operv Ings. For m ore Inlormalion. Call 284-2727 ST A Y A T H O M E mother win keep children In m y hom e 1st, 2nd and 3rd shills. Please call 909-0528. C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty 36 X 50 O F F IC E building lor rent, 1900 sq. II., brick siruclure, 4 oi- llces-each approx. 18x10 w/ re ception hall and collee bar, 2 baths. Available M arch 1. 998- 5726 V A R IO U S C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T IE S W arehouse & Office space Janice M cDaniel Pennington & C om pany Really ____________751-9400____________ Condos For Rent 2br, 2ba condo-Clem m ons- $800/m onlh Janice M cDaniel P e n n in gto n & C o m p a n y Realty 751-9400 D A T A E N T R Y P E R S O N needed iuil-lime/part-llme. H ours 9:30- 1:30 M on .-F ri. p o ssib ly ye a r round. P le a se D O N O T apply C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call ArlliurBosUck 336-492-5992 IN V E S T M E N T R E A L ESTATE Äfcfliherstonn Subdivision 1-B5 Exil 70 Wobb Roiicl Wusl ' to Comp Road. Snilsbuiy, NC IVIayS • S a f 11 AM IOS Lots Clly Water » Sewor Owner rnanclng • Buy 1 or Buy AH 4 Homes • Finanqing Avallablo Otlvmi) • wc ■ AppliiiK» • P«v«il SI. AUCTION HELD AT HOLIDAY INN Salisbury, NC I'BS Exit 75 Jake Aleiandor Boulovard Wesl M ills AUCTION COMPANY NCAL 4129 Financing or Inform ation Call (704) 907-897S e re n ce s to verify your experi ence. 492-7736 D E D IC A T E D R U N S E A R N $850/$1000 per week. Pius $.02 cents per mile quarterty safely bonus. H om e w eekends. Benelils; Medical, prescrlplion card, denial, llie ins. 401k. W e require; 2 yrs experience wiih C D L -A Visit: Salem Carriers 191 Park Plaza Dr., W inston Salem , N C or call 1-800-709-2536. GENETREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Froo Esilmates 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 D R IV E R : R E P U B L IC Sen/Ices/ G D S se e ks iuii-lime driver and part lime site attendant ior Davie County division. C andi dates should posse ss; -C D L -Sa ie driving record -G ood work hislory -Experience prelerred Republic Services oilers competitive pay and excellent benelils Including health and 4 01 K. Apply In person belw een 8;00am and 5:00pm at; G D S/Republlc Servlcos 131 Industrial Blvd. Mocksville, N C 27028 Equal Opportunity Em ployer D R IV E R S N E E D E D , 2 yrs expe rience with clean record C D L , percentage pay, bulk IreighI, hop per bottom s & live lioor trailers. 336-788-3210. D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y C O M M U N IT Y College Is accepting appli cations lor Ihe lollowing luil-lime positions; -Faculty, Associate Degree N urs ing -Faculty, Chem istry -Faculty, M usic -D e a n , Student S e rv ic e s and Enrollm ent M anagem ent -Receptlonlsl, Uptow n Lexinglon Education Cenler Applications are also being a c cepted lor various part-time In structional positions. For informa tion aboul responsibliilies, quall- ilcallons, and appiicalion require ments, please se e Ihe Em ploy ment al D C C C pa ge on Ihe C ol le g e w e b slle ; hitp;// www.davldson.cc.nc.us/ or con tact: H um an R e so u rc e s Ollice, D a v id so n C o u n iy C o m m u n iiy College, P 0 B ox 1287, Lexing lon, N C 27293-1287 Telephone: 3 36-249-8186, Exl 282 Equal Opportunity College E L M S A T T A N G L E W O O D A s sisted Living Is now hiring a PT 2nd shill LPN /C N A rellel super visor. C N A m ust have previous supervisory experience. Apply In pe rson belw een 9am -4pm lo: E lm s at T a n g le w o o d , 3 7 5 0 Harper Rd, Clem m ons. E X P F R iE N C E F C A R P E N T E R F O R iraming crew. 40-pius hours weekly w/overtlme. M ust be de pend ab le. N o d rugs, no hot he ads. 3 3 6 -4 6 7 -7 06 1 or 336- 998-7428. E X P E R IE N C E D C O O K F O R grill room, part-llme/semi-relired wel come, apply In person 10am -3pm M-F, a sk lor S u e Larie, Hickory Hill C C , 2251 Hw y 64E, M o c k s ville, N C 27020. Flatbed T rad er Trailer drivers needed. 30-40 cents per mile. All lypes oi loads-som e multi slops-H om e som e nights and m osl all w eekends. 3 year C la ss A C D L experience required. M u si be able lo larp a load. M u si p a ss a drug and physical test. Som e benefits available. II you are a hard w orker and looking lor good , opportunity, please apply at; C U R IT S E K Y L E S T R U C K IN G , IN C 210 5 Needrnore Rd., W oodleai, NC, 27054. Cail lor an appoinlment: 704- 278-3532 Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00. Fax resum e lo 704-278-4709 H A R D IS O N U M C IS looking foi a teacher assistant lor our sum m er program. M u si be 21. Please call 751-5630 or 998-4124 li you are inleresled. H A R D IS O N U M C IS looking foi a teacher assistant lor our su m m er program. Please call 7512- 5630 or 998-4124 is you are In leresled, H E L P W A N T E D -V IN Y L experience a must, cail 9!1322 N E E D T W O Q U A L IF IE D C D L heavy m achine operators 2-3 yrs experience, begin w ork Im m edi ately; relerences. Call 990-8906 leave m essage. WALLERPLUMBING and REPAIRS 336-284-4389 ■ .Lie.// 1У202 K IÍ.SII5|;N T IA I.P I.U ,M I)1N (¡ STEVE UAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! FREEESniVIATES• Resldonllal & Commorclnl ■ Carpel & Upholstery Slonm Clonning ■ Deodorizing & Soil Guard Parkor Rd.. Mocksville • Water Exlracllon Service (3361492*2645 Veteran in tiie Business and 45 Ye.ir Resident of Davie A N E W J O B L o n g T e rm / T e m p to H ire $ 7 .5 0 -$ 8 .5 0 / h o u r M o c k s v ille a n d C le m m o n s L o c a tio n s Machine Operator and Assemblers ) Si shift, 2nd, 3rd, nnd 1 2 hour rotnting djiy and night shifts Positions require clenn ciiminal record, ability to rond and understand English, frequent to repetitive lifting o f 3 0 »■ lbs., & standing for 8 - 12 hours. Apply this Week!! M ocl<svllle E m p lo y m e n t S e cu rity C o m m is sio n Davie Campus o Davidson Gommunily College Room; 110 Thursday, April 22,2004 • 8:30 A.M. In Room 110 " ‘ Bring 2 form s of identification to interview *** SE HABLA ESPAÑOL, LLAME HOY Tem porary Resources, inc. Leadership In Staffing Expcricnce,..The Diffcrcnce in Staffing _ 3 3 6 -8 9 6 -1 0 0 0 7 74 8 North Point Blvd. Winston-Salem (i B14-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 22,2004 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2004 - B15 PROFTEAHLB Employment Farm Machinery Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Mobile Home/Rent Mobile Home/Sale N IG H T A U D IT O R - Friday & Sa l urday night, 11pm -7am . B a sic com puter skills required apply in ?e rso n . C o m fo rt Inn, 1 S 0 0 adklnville Rd., Mocksvllle. 0 P E N IN Q ? 0 R E X P E R IE N C E D operator of engine lathes, hand screw m achines and turret lathes. Must be able lo read blueprints a nd u se sta n d a rd m e a su rin g e q uip m ent. D a ytim e h o u rs. Yadkinville; 336-463-2311 O P T M E T R IC A S S IS T A N T N E E D E D tor patient-centered, fasl-paced privale practice. F/T Please fax resum e 940-2069. S A L E S C L E B K -A P P L IC A N T S m ust be honest, dependable, personable & clean cut, C O L a plus. Salary negotiable. A pply In person lo D avie Farm Service, lie W llk e sb o ro S I. S H O R T O R D E R C O O K experl- enced or will train Tuesday-Sal- urday. Call 998-7290 S O C IA L W O R K E R lll-FosteT C a re p osition with the D a v ie C o u n ly D ep artm enl of S o c ia l Services. T he worker will be re sponsible for providing services to fosler children, Iheir fam ilies and lo foster parents. W ill a s sum e other duties a s required. Som e on call required. G radua tion from a four-year college or university Is required and prefer w ork experience In social w ork field or related hum an services fields. Ivlust h a v e a v e h ic le avaliablle for w ork and h a ve a valid North Carolina driver’s li cense. Subm it a com pleted P D - 107 and a college transcript of the highest degree earned to C ind y Justice, Social W ork Supervisor, Davie County Departm ent of S o cial S e rv ic e s, P O B o x 517, H/looksvllle, N C 2 7 0 2 8 . T e le p h o n e -3 36 -7 5 1 -8800. A p p lica tion Deadline; April 2 6 ,2 0 0 4 be fore 5;OOPM Equal Opportunity Em ployer S T O R E A S S O C IA T E - F U L L time. Som e sa le s experience re quired. H a rd w a re s a le s p re ferred. Job duties Include c u s tomer service & moderate lifting. Apply In storo-Caudell Lum ber, 162 She ek St., f^ocksvllle T H E D A V IE C O U N T Y Develop- m e nl S e rv ic e s Dep artm ent Is seeking an Individual to serve a s ij x a C o d e E n fo rc e m e n t O fficial r within the Enlorcem enl Division, Responsibilities Include but are not limited lo the Enforcem ent ol the North C arolina State Building , codes. Flood D am age Prevention O rdinan ce, Z o n in g O rd in an ce a n d other duties a s a ssign e d . Famlllarlly with the enforcement of North Carolina Stale Building C odes, Flood D am age Preven tion Ordinance and Zoning O rdi nance Is preferred. The applicant ch o se n to fill Ih is position will have trem endous contact with the citizens of D avie County and m ust p o sse ss excellent people skills. Starting Salary; $27,808.00 Subm it Applications to: W .O. W haley, Director Developm ent Services & Facili ties M anagem ent 123 S. M ain Street Mocksvllle, N C 27028 Position open unlil filled. Davie C ounly Is an equal opportunity employer. T R A C T O R -T R A IL E R D R IV E R needed im m ediately for local hauls, (No overnight, no w eek end) C lass A -C D L required, 3 yrs. m ln experience, current D O T medical, clean record a m ust; Drug/alcohol screening required. Health insurance, vacation, holi day. Call 336-492-5651 9am -5pm lor an application. W A N T E D : C A T T L E F A R M In Davie County m aintenance man. Experience with hay, cattle, lenc- In g a n d g e n e ra l m alntenance.H ousing available if needed. Se n d resum e and ref erences to; Farm Maintenance P. O. Box 99 Mocksville, N C 27028 ^ L L C O N f R A C T O lT A S S IS - TANT, must have C D L ’s or will ing to gel S7.00-S 12.00/hr. (336) 998-4321___________________ Farm Machinery 3 PT, 2-16 Inch trip bottom plow- S450. Round bale hay carrler- S 1 25.00 492-5441 F O R S A L E ; C O M P L E T E haym aking package-N ew Hol land 9 ’ m odel 4 88 H ay Bind, N ew Holland model 268 Baler, T edder & R a ke $3950. W ork 751-7300, nights 940-5390 F O R S A L E ; N E W Holland m i nure sp re ad e r $800, Sh a v e r Mfg. post driver $950, work 751 - 7300, nights 940-5390_________ Homes For Rent 2 B E D R O O M H O U S E , oil heat, central air, good location. 751-3736 3 B R H O U S E F O R rent. $525/ month 751-2304 or 941-7522 3 B R , 2 F U L L bath, sto ra ge building, car shed, 1 acre land. For rent or lease with option to buy. H w y 64E. Cali (336) 998- 295 2 lor Information. 3 B R , 2 B A , C E N T R A L air & heat, fe n ce d b a c kya rd , M ocksvllle. $750/m onlh. 492- 272 2 38R, 2BA-Mock8Vllle- $B50/monlh ZBR, 1BA-Mocksvlil8-$600/monlh 3BR, 2BA-oulbulldlng-Advance- $900/monlh 3BR, I.SBA-Wlnslon Salem $725/month 3BR, 2BA DWMH-Mocksville- $700/mo 2BR, 2BA singiewlde-Mocksvlle- $550/mo 3BR, 1.5BA Singlewide Mocksville- $500/mo 2BR, 2BA slnglewlde-Mocksvllle- $450/monlh P e n n in g to n & C o m p a n y Realty 751-9400 3 B R , S T O V E , R E F R IG E R A T O R Included, big yard. H U D accepted. In C ooleem ee area. 336-a09-a4& ii C A L L C E N T U R Y 21 S W IC E G O O D W A L L & M C D A N IE L 336-751-2222 M on-Frl 8am -5pm 336-751-5555 E xL 213 N ights & W eekends C harm ing 3 B R , 2 B A hom e on M cC ullough Rd. Refrigerator, range oven, dishw asher and attached garage Included. $825/m onth 3 B R , IB A hom e on M cC ullough Rd. Refrigerator and range oven Included. $600/m onth 2 B R possibly 3BR, IB A hom e on How ardlow n Rd. Relrlgera- lor, range oven and attached carport included. Oil heal and window units. $550/m onlh 2BR, 1 .5BA hom e on Country Ln. Central heat and air $500/m onlh 2BR, 1 B A hom e on Cenler St. In Cooleem ee. Central air 8. oil heat, dishw asher, range oven & refrigerator. $475/month 2BR , IB A hom e near Davie High on M cCullough Rd. Oil Heat and W indow Units. $450/m onlh 1BR, IB A hom e near Davie High on M cCullough Rd. Oil Heat and W indow Units. $425/m onlh 1BR, IB A hom e on E. Lexington Rd. N o appli ances but utlillles Included In rent price. $425/m onlh 2 B R , IB A hom e on E. Lexington Rd. N o appli ances bul utilities Included In rent price. $350/m onlh Olllce Sp a ce lor Rent in downtown Mocksvllle Call today for more inlorma- tlon. $300/m onlh C N A ’s Autumn Care of Mocksville is now hiring full time C.N.A.’s for all shifts. Please apply In person at 1007 Howard St, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 E.O.E. VUTUM NCARE OF M O CKSVILLE 1007 Howard St.Mocksvllle 751-3535 Ext. 107 C O O L S P R IN G A R E A , 2 B R , 1 BA, sludy, new сафе1, storage sh e d s on 1 acre, $625/mo. Very nice. 704-902-0820. M U S T S E E T O A P P R E C IA T E 3 o r 4 B R , 2 B A , All appliances furnished. Relerences, deposit. ____________941-7593____________ Homes For Sale 2 H O M E S L E F T 3 B R & 4 B R out by Itsell $462 a month N O dow n O w ner finance we m ean Itll Call (704) 878-0147 2001 60 X 28 doubiewide, 1580 sq. ft., 3BD/2BA, new condition Inslde/outslde. Large kitchen In cludes dishwasher, stove, dis posal, m icrowave, refrigerator and wetbar. Large living room w/ stone fireplace. M aster B D with walk-ln closet, m aster balh w/ garden tub, separate sh ow e r and double vanities. Solid oak cabinets throughout. Central heating and air unit Included. Separate laundry room. All must be m oved by buyer. Seller will h e lp in g w ith m o v in g cost. $55,500.00 (336) 492-6589 3 B R , 2 B A , S IN G L E level approx. 4 ml. to 801 & 40, m ove In condition. O pen H ou se this Su n d ay April 18,2-4, $123,900. Information- Blalock Realty 650- 0694, 692-4651 B E S T N E IG H B O R H O O O -A D - V A N C E (off U nderpass) 4ВП , approx. 3400 sq. It. open floor plan, 1.5 acres wilh mature land scaping, underground-irrigation, ligh tin g & pet co n ta in m e n t $359,900.00 940-5005 F H A D R E A M H O M E 3 B R land/home P K G $390 monthly Call (704) 883-9997 F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H Mocksvllle parsonage. 229 W an dering Lane, 9 room, 2 story, brick, 4BR, 3.5BA, 2760 square feet, unllnlshed basem ent with FP, 2 car garage, large deck. .6 acre lot. $259,900. 751-5312 ^ R S A L E B Y o w n e r-3BR , 2 B A hom o In convenient North R id ge subdivision. U nfinished basement, 2-car basem ent ga rage, fenced backyard, g a s lot fireplace & cathedral celling In living area, walk-ln closet & gar den Tub In master. Located on 3/ 4 acre cul-de-sac lot, $125,000. Call (336)751-3108 for appoint ment. F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R 3 B R , IB A , .99 acre lot, recently updated Inside, appliances furnished, in-town location 336-751-5034 N E W D O U B L E W ID E H O M E , big lot, 3 B R , 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heat pump, $76,000. reduced to $69,900.998-5816 or 284-2653. N E W H O M E (no steel fram es) crane sel, 7/12 roof, 3BR, 2BA , $100,000.00 appraised value-on y o u r foundation $ 5 4 ,9 0 0 .0 0 Landow ners call 338-751 -7340. O W N E R F IN A N C IN G A V A IL - A B L E , Fork area, 3BR . 2BA , 2 c a r ga ra g e . Like N e w l $129,900.00. Call Rodney 909- 3803 or Debbie 909-1284 al Pre m ier Carolina Properties. T R U E M O D U L A R H O U S E S (no steel fram es) free Info 1-800- 672-9223. I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 N e w P a y P a c k a g e • 84 C P M L/E • H om e M ost W eekends • Paid Base Plates & Pormlts • Paid Liability Ins. • Paid Fuel Taxes • NO NYC or CANADA • Excellsnt Programs Small Fleet Owners W e lc o in q Lease Purchase ‘ Late M odel Equip. • Hero Out Program 1 year O T R exp. required & G ood M V R EPES TRANSPORT SYSTEM (Greensboro, N C) 1-800-948-6766 epestransport.com - E A S Y A S 1 2 3 - Bad/No Credit from $250 down New land/home P K G Call (704) 883-9997. Land For Sale 10.57 A C R E S O F F Ridge Road, $57,000.00 Call John 782-7047 3 A C R E S F A R M IN G T O N area, $45,000.00. Call R odney 909- 3803 or Debbie 909-1284 at Pre m ier Carolina Properties. L A N O F O R S A L E -1 .0 8 acres, H w y 64 W est. Call for details. 284-4716. S T IC K B U IL T H O M E S or moblle hom e lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653________________________ Lawn Care E J 'S L A W N C are , m ow ing, weedeating, landscaping, free estím ales, 336-284-6120 Lost & Found F O U N D G O L D B R A C E L E T . Call to ID 284-2107 F O U N D : M A L E , on 1-40,2 years old, part chow, D avis Hospital, Cool Springs exIls.To claim call 704-871-2943 F O U N D : S M A L L W H IT E dog, male, Hillsdale area, 940-2712. R E W A R D -L O S T : S M A L L Ian dog, part lab part beagle. B e longs to 6 yr old giri. A nsw ers to Chester 492-5952 or 492-5199 Miscellaneous 3 M E T A L L IC A T IC K E T S for Chariotte, April 24. Call Jacob 751-3669 3 P A IR O F new Levi Strauss 512 blue Jeans, size 9 women/junior, $14 pair. 1 Leopard print double bed com forter $10. C all 940- 6283 after 6;00pm. F E S C U E H A Y F O R sale, square bales or round roils, horse qual lly. Call Buddy M cClam rock 751 - 4132 F O R S A L E -N E V E R worn w ed- ding d ress size 8- 284-4871 F O R S A L E -Q u e e n pillow lop m attress set. N ew in plastic, can deliver. Sacrifice for $175. Call (336) 442-3506. F O R S A L E - Q U E E N plush top mattress set. N ew In original fao- 4°4^ ^506°' F O R S A L E : B L A C K vin yle toolbox for sm a ll size truck $30.00 998-3375. F R E E P A L L E T S , u-plc. G o o d lire wood. Please call 940-4818, Mon-Fri. Farm ington Rd. H A D L E Y 8 X 2 8 G o o se n e c k Cattle Trailer, Gide & rear doors, storage deck, $1800., 998-7896 M O C K S V IL L E T IR E used tires- m any size s $ 10 .0 0 & up. N C Safety Inspection & full service garage. 751-6115 S E T O F P IN Q C u sto m Iro n s 2001 model-3 thru L wedge. Ping 3 wood, Callaw ay 5 wood, Ping Staff bag. $500.00 (336) 492- 2127 S IM P L IC IT Y R ID IN G L A W N m ower, good condition $400. 336-940-3661___________________ Mobile Home/Rent 2 B E D R O O M , 1.5 B A T H S mobile hom e $350. 336-284-4373 R E A D Y T O M O V E IN 2 B R apartment, furnished with electric and lurniture. $450/mo. 751-1218, (704)872-3367 1 4 X 6 0 M O B IL E H O M E on pri vate lot-2BR, 2BA, O utside stor age bIdg., 3 person occupancy limit. Recently up-dated, new car pet, etc. No Pels, N o HU D , D e posit required. 998-2931 or 284- 4481. 1988 14 X 76 O akw ood moblle home. 2 bedroom s, 2 full baths, living room and den, stove/relrig- eralor/dlshwasher, privale lol. No P e ls or children. Location; Hw y 801 North near Farm ington. S e rious Inquiries only; 998-2561. Prlce;$465.00 (includes water a n d law n care) D e p o sit of $450.00 and 1st m onlhs rent. 2 B R , IB A , $35 0 month, $300 deposit. Just In Iredell County. 704-546-2089. 2 B R , 2 B A , M O B IL E hom e for rent, located in Mocksvllle. 998- 1727 O W N E R F IN A N C E only $500.00 dow n 3BI^, 2 B A mobile hom e R eady to m ove inlo In nice com m unity Hurry, this one won't last long Call 769-0755 or pager 208-3203 S P E C IA L , S P R IN G P R O M O - T IO N 2 H om es left Immediate O ccupancy located In W est Iredell County $0 dow n a nd $325 monthly Hurry up and call lodayll (704) 878-0147 S T O P S H O P P IN G H E R E It Isl Great P K G lor first lime buyer Several G L ’s Available, 3 -4 B R located on nice w ooded lot. H urry and call (704) 883-7706 Mobile Home/Sale 1 9 9 3 1 4 X 8 0 H O R T O N , excellent condition, m any updates, cov ered decks, carport. Rent lol or move. $12,500.00 998-2588 1 9 9 9 2 8 X 7 0 S k y lin e doubiewide. 3BR , 2BA , laundry room. Large kitchen Includes re frigerator, m icrow ave, slo v e & oven. Large living room. Garden tub, separate show er and large w alk-in closet In m aster batn. Large 3 0 x 10 deck and central heating/aIr unit Included. All must be m oved at buyer's expense. $56,000.00 Leave m e ssa ge 336- 492-2034. A S IS W H E R E IS (warranty available) Ali Now 28 x 56-Prlce $35,900 28 x 56-Prlce $38,900 28 X 44 wilh 8 ft porch exlen- slon-Price $34,900 28 X 44-Price $32,900 14 X 70-Price $17,995 Call Bob At 338-751-3551 H E R E IT IS N ew 4 B R In Iredell Co. M any G ov't Loans to give out Call now (704) 928-2066 IN V E N T O R Y C L O S E O U T 52 X 28 loaded-$368/m o 14 X 80 loaded-$272/m o 60 X 28 loaded-$421/m o 8 0 X 28, 4BR-$505/m o Sh o p usi B o n a n za Mobile H o m e s 1-888-462-7806 (10% dn, 20 yrs, 7.25%) L O T F O R S A L E w/moblie hom e $8,500.00. 150 Lagle Lan e off Pine R id ge Rd) 284-6213 after 5pm. M O B IL E H O M E IN Farm ington Heights just off 1-40, clean quiet community. This 2BR , 1 B A hom e Is very affordable at $12,800. Call 998-2151. O W N E R F IN A N C E only $500.00 dow n 2B R , 2 B A mobile hom e ready to m ove Inlo In nice com m unily Hurry, this one won't last long Call 769-0755 or pager 208-3203 2 00 2 H O N D A R E F L E X m otor cycle, new with only 3 20 miles $4500.00 751-1635, 909-1480 Notice V O L U N T E E R P O S IT IO N M a ke a difference In Ihe lives of others, and your owni Hidden M eadow s Christian Youth R anch is In search ol an Individual that Is passionate about Christ, teens, farm anim als, and organizing an olflcel II you can devote 4 or m ore hours a w eek and would like to sen/e Q o d through our 49! ïy a _ _ (Retired professional a plus) •ough ministry, please call 492-2308 or email at H M C Y R @ yad le l.n e t Pets A K C R E G . C O C K E R Spanlels- adult females, 2-$100.00 each, 1-$200.00 (chocolate) 336- 284-6545 F R E E : 5 M O N T H old pup py- white/brown ears. 492-2738 R E G . T O Y P O O D L E m a le -5 w eeks old $35 0 492-5255 RV/Motor Home S U N N Y B R O O K RV, L IK E new Fiberglass skin, alum inum frame, 30 ft. bum per pull C am per wilh 24 ft. awning, W hile, 2 door with slide out living and dining room. Lots of cabinets, closet sp a c e ,' corner shower. A/C com bination heat pum p/gas furnace. New bat tery. C a n be se e n 4 3 3 5 H w y 6 0 1 N, M o c k sville . 3 3 6 -4 9 2 - 2310. Service B & D D E S IG N & C O N S T R U C T IO N Y O U R C O M P L E T E H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T C O M P A N Y m WORK TO MEET YOUFt BUDGET Specializing in additions, renova tions, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, m asonry, slone & tile work, light painting and sm all repairs. Call Brian D arcy 336-751-4212 for prompt, reliable, w orkm an ship. References available. Free Estim ates. C A M IL L E L G A R O E N S & S IG N S Garden, Greenhouse & Giß Shop H Flowers • Plants • Shrubs y Custom Signs A/ocftsu///c • llwy 601N lo Ijamca Church Hoad (turn at Ca DDQ) then left on ^ Grannaman Drive. A U C T I O N F R I D A Y A P R I L 2 3 r d 6 : 3 0 p m New & Used items- Mostly New - all Types Home, Garden, Yard, _______Farm & Rercreational Something For Everyone_______ Auction Site: ELLIS AUTO AUCTION ______Hwy. 601 S. IVIocksviiie, NC ■ North of Salisbury, NC______ F R E E C A S H ■ F R E E C O U N T R Y H A M • E ve ryo n e G ets a C h a n ce to W in B e lo w Is a P artial L is tin g of W n a t’s to be S o ld Rod B elly Ford Tractor New C utters New F in ish M ow er U se d Hay B aler New P re ssu re W a sh e rs New Trim m er on W heols New R id in g Law n M ow er New 4 W h e ele rs (3 size s) New Q o C a rl New Boat Trailer 2 Sea D o o s & Trailer Boat w/ 50hp M otor Fleti Cookers New Wheel Barrows Used Blade H o rse L o v e rs A great Se le c tio n ot T ack from S a d d le s on Dow n D um p C a rts (lo go be hind you r m ower, 4 W heeler, or golf cart) Used TV50 ft. s/8" Water Hoaes New Cut Oft Saw Turkey Cookers New Navaho RugsHudson Sprayers Large Bath Towels■ ■ Drill PressBench GrindersMuch More Not Listed • Household • Tools a Equipment Everyone Welcome Food & Restrooms Avallables ___ . . .___ New DiggerNow Portable TVs New Tool Box on Wheels New OCfULS (assorted) Aucliontar:Frtd 0. Ein«, Sr. NCAL Э4Э ELUS AUTO AUCTIONHWY ^Approx,5MiejSotrthofMoclevlikNC- N.ofSaiil)urv,NC РЬоие; 336-284-4080 • Fax; W6- Í84-6455 Auclloneer:Fr«d 0. Eltli, Jr. NCALe029 Mat H tip o n ilb U («Г A ceN tnK «( Дпу ТГР* Q . A S S ■ « INEXRENSn/E p r o f it a b l e Service E X P E R T S H R U B & sm aii Iree pruning, mulching, landscaping w/ year round interest, renovation of old e r la n d sc a p e s, privacy planting, deck, fence, slone and flower bed construction. 2 5 years ot quality work. C ro sb y's Land scaping. Call 704-546-7005 to day. H E N D R E N 'S L A W N M O W IN G Iree estimate 336-492-5508 or 940-7770 L IN K ’S S E A M L E S S G U T T E R IN G Richard Llnk-Ow ner Free Estim ates .998-1798 O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC for all your electrical needs Free Estim ates 751-3398 S P R IN G & H O U S E c le a n in g hom es & sm all businesses. R e a sonable rates, relerences avail able. 940-2206. T L C P R O P E R T Y M A IN T E - N A N C E Law n Service . Sm a ll hom e repair, residential, co m mercial, Call Tony 704-798-0375. T O M B E R L IN ’S L A W N C A R E S . H andym an Services. All types of Iaw noare a n d h a n d ym a n se r vices, m ow ing and weedeating, b u sh h o gg in g & trimming trees and bushes, plugging, seeding, feriilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estim ate (residential a nd com mercial services) H om e phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. T O M M Y ’S T O T A L L A W N Care. W e offer m owing, trimming, pine needles, mulch, seeding, trim m ing shrubbery and planting. W e also offer tractor work, bush h og ging, plow ing, scraping drive w ays, gutters cleaned and storm cleanup. Insured and free esti mates. Office 492-2330. Cell 336- 682-7006. W IL L R E M O V E J U N K vehicles. Call 284-4045 or 909-2409. Statewide B U Y A L IV IN G room suite, se v eral colors. Paym ents a s low a s $39/m onlh. 1 .9 % each m onth unpaid balance. Call Now; 1 -800- 3 9 5 -7 0 9 0 . D elivery Included. J- Free tables, lamps. C A R O L IN A C R A F T S F A IR . 2 days M a y 15 and 16th. N a sca r . C o lle ctib le s, In sid e -O u tsld e S p a c e s. R V hookup s, W ilso n Fairgrounds. 800-690-6991. Mid- Atlantic Trade Show. C A S H , C A S H N O W for struc- lured Settlements, annuities, and in su ra n c e payouts. 8 0 0 -7 9 4 - 7310, J. G. W entworth...J. G, Wentworth m eans cash now for structured settlements. P R O D U C T D E M O N S T R A T O R S N E E D E D to run events at local grocery and hom e Inprovem ent stores. M ostly w eekend hours. $8.00/hour. Call 1-800-330-0818 for details. W h it a k e r L a w n C a re M u lc h fd r S ale . UuiivL’ry Aviiiiiihli' or I’ick-uj) SyiiliiolK M uidi Av.iii.iliio S|)(4i<il OkIi’i 336-492-2441 F O R S A L E : C a r s • T r u c k sUtility Buildings Carports; Ail Sizes, Aii Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M o c k s v ille , N C Statewide W A T E R F R O N T -B A D IN L A K E . Coachm an RV-deck with expan sive view. Preview; 4/25 & 5/2 from 2-4;OOpm Auction: M ay 2 @ 4 ;0 0 p m -D e la lls at w w w .peggauctlon.com , # 50 9 8 JC P e gg, 336-996-4414. Travel B A IL E Y & H O W A R D June 5-6-Plgeon Forge Doilywood, Sat. & Sunday Also-Black Bear Jam boree & Dinner Coni. Breakfast-Sunday am D -$165.00 July 5-8-Ohlo Am lsh Country Deluxe motorcoach 5 m eals D-$428,00 Ocl. 15-17-Nashvllle- Grand O le' O pry Birthday W eekend 4 m eals, 2 additional show s & General Jackson Lunch Cruise D-$345.00 336-998-4338 336-752-2135 B R A N S O N , J U N E 19-26 8 show s, 4 dinners, train ride. Passion Play 336-954-9391/336-924-6461 H a rra h ’s C herokee C a sin o Trip Fri Nlte-April 23rd Fri Nile- M a y 7th Peart River Resort & C a sio M ay 28h & 29th Tri-State D og Track & C asino Sa l-D a y M a y 1st E Z W ay Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt W ohltahrt H a u s "Fiddler on the Roof" M ay 6 R u d y Theatre/ A va Gardner M useum M ay 24 Barter Theatre "Girt of M y D ream s" . June 3 336-945-9391 336-924-6461 Vetilcles 1971 F O R D 100 custom half-ton pick-up with 1986-300 six cylin der engine. Low e 's tool box with som e tools. Pipe ladder rack with 40lt ladder, bed liner & cover to lit Ford R ange r pick up. $1500,00 for all. Cali Bill Wyalt, 336-998- 7216 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL S P R IN G IS H E B E I Bobcat, aeraloi: core plugger amoretorrenliouayl Mocksvllle I33BI 751-2304 Real Estate Auction A p r i l 2 5 t h 4 : 0 0 P M 208 Lewisville-Vienna Rd - Lewisville, N.C. (421N to exit #244 lo Shallowlbrd Rd, riglil to Lcwi.svillc-Vienna Rd to property on left) Preview: Suiuliiy April 18 and 25 from 2:00 - 4;00I’M UnbvUk' mim'-i’.vwic -M m lcum I groim/x, hum/ ншЫюр.рШутошмгЬоте.рЬу^тши!, •IHli, .V>, sliiilw, ileckiii); in iihimhmce, hot ml), ¡mil mom lo nmmjtmpcrjatfor the цгонтц family! Uni'dalfiiumcing imiihhle... s««/ tmlil/m> down.. .Iml crediikome down.. wine mshino closing < //«loan am he made - WK //Л1'/;' /77 Come and HUY AT YOUK PRICFM! John C. Pegg Auction & Appraisal (336)996-4414 N C A L #5098 Bid online @ www,peggauctlon.com Travel 1990 P O N T IA C G R A N D A m 2S, red, 2-door, $1500. Contact 998- 2561. 1 9 9 4 IN T R E P Id E S , b la ck, 104,000 miles, leather package w ith all p o w e r a c c e ss o rie s, $2,200.00 751-5754 1995 F O R D F15 0 P/U, excellent condition, 90,000 miies, like new. $7000.00 940-2352 1 99 6 T O Y O T A C E L IC A , 25th anniversary edition, mint condi tion, 7 5 ,0 0 0 m iles $7,200.00. Excellent for new graduate. 940- 2735/751-9990 2 001 C H E V Y 1 Ion, c u sto m alum., 9 ft bed, 13,000 miles, like new 704-546-7322 2001 S U Z U K I 4 w he ele r-500 Q uad R unner $4,200. 940-2352 G R A C E M O T O R S 142 N C Hw y 801N Advance 336-817-7482 1994 Jeep Cherokee 2-wheel drivei red, very nice, all power, 103,000 ml $4,900.00 1999 Jeep Cherokee Classic, 85.000 ml, red, 4 x 4 , super nice . $8,800.00 1997 H onda Accord L X 92.000 ml, extra nice, all power, silver, .$7,500.00 1993 Jeep G rand Cherokee LTD, 4 x 4,110,000 ml, leather, all power, excellent condition $6,300.00 1998 D od ge R am 1500 S L T extended cab, black, V-8, all power, super nice $8,900.00 1998 Ford R anger XLT extended cab, 90,000 ml, V-6, white, $7,900,00 200 0 V W Beetle 55,000 ml, 5-speed $9,400.00 336-817-7482 " 8 7 " D O D G E L A N C E R -4 door car, good work car. $400/O BO. 336-998-2919 Wanted D E P E N D A B L E R O O F E R S T H A T want to work. M ust have dependable transportation and ow n tools. Plenty ol work. Call 492-7678 or 978-1336. WlggCORVgTi MINI-STORAGE For ali your stoniKc needs, choosc ii.s! Come by to inquire about tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C o i l t o (la y l (3 3 G ) 0 8 8 - 8 8 1 0 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Ki»id> Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Skid Sloor Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings Loader Woik Vehicles t lM B E R Wa Nt^ , pine oriTard- wood. W e select cut or clear cut. 8 acres or more. Sh a ve r W ood Produ cts, inc. 7 04 -2 7 8 -9 2 9 1 . N ighi 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860 W A N T E D ; P A S T U R E L A N D lor h o rse herd, 5 0 -2 0 0 a c, D avie C ounty or South Yadkin County. W ork 751-7300, nights 940-5390 Yard Sales 174 W E S T R ID G E R D . (off U n derpass Rd) Sat. April 24, 7am - 1pm 1822 Y A D K IN V A L L E Y Rd., Fri- day 4/23 and Saturday. 4/24. 8 ;0 0 a m until...both d a ys. Children's clothing, misc. ilems. 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D sale, too much to mention, 6 0 1 S to H obson St. Near Ellis Aulo Auction. 4/23 Fri day 9;00- until... 4/24 Saturday 8:00 until...Rain or Shine A D V A N C E -1 7 6 2 H W Y 8 0 1 S , household, old wall phone, lot of $1.00 Items, Som ething for every one. Friday 7am until... Sal. 7am - 1pm A S H L E Y ’S A N T IQ U E S & Gills County-wide Antique & Yard Sale Row an County Fairgrounds Sat. M a y 8 ,2 0 0 4 8am -3pm Exit 7 4 1-85 Salisbury N C O ver 3 50 Booths last N ovem ber Live B lue grass & G ospe l m usic Booths for Rent 704-633-9238 B E T H L E H E M C H U R C H A N - N U A L ya rd sa le a n d country breakfast Sat. 7am -12 noon, 321 R edland Road. Som e th in g for everyone I B IG Y A R D S A L E , /^ril 24th, 7- 12. M a n y Item s, TV, x-large clothes, a lso children clothes. 340 Rolling Hills Lane C A R O L Y N ’S C O L L E C T IB L E ^ 207 6 Hw y 601 South Mooksvllle, N C 27028 (336-751-6252) C A R P O R T S A L E I G O L F clubs, tools, tennis rackets, trivells 1.00 each, m any other Ilem s cheap. Fri. & Sal. 23 & 2 4 ,8 -2 ,1 7 6 Pine St. C H IL D R E N ’S C L O T H IN G S A L E , A pril 2 3-24 , H illsd ale United Methodist C hurch Is hold ing a children's clolhing sale Fri day 4/23 8;30am -12pm and 4pm- 8pm & Saturday 4/24 8;00am - 2;00pm. The proceeds from the sale will benelit our Child Care M inistries. W e are located on Hw y 158.2 miles west of Ihe Hwy 158/H —................ — 4020 i/Hwy 801 Intersection. 998- STUMPBUSTERS ''L E T U S B U S T Y O U R S T U M P ir No JobToo Large orToo SmaJI SEN IO R D ISC O U N T S Q U A N T IT Y D ISC O U N T S FREE ESTIMATES (336)249.4570 Need To Place An Ad In The Classifieds? Here’s Some Helpful Information For You.., The first 10 words are $6.50; each additional word Is 10c. Yard Sole ads are payable In advanco. Deadline for ciassillod ads Is 10;30 a.m. Tuesday. Call Tlie Enterprise-Record At 751-2129 VENppRS NEEDED for F a r m e r ’s M a r k e t M a y 6 , 7 & 8 Downtown Merchants are starting up a market with produce, herbs, and plants. WE NEED VENDORS! F o r m o r e in f o r ijia t io n c a ll T a m i a t 7 5 1 - 2 8 9 8 . Yard Sales Yard Sales D O N 'T M IS S T H IS onei H uge two family sale. 4/24,8am -noon. N am e brand clothing for entire family, hom e decor, toys, tons of baby Items, m uch more. Follow sign s al 158 and Gun Ciub R d to O a k Valley FRI. S A T S U N . 8-5, cleaned oul 2 bidgs (It's all got lo go), a n tiques, collectibles, household Items, toys, churoh size Wurlltzer organ, iassware, Nordic Track ski machine, album s. Piedm ont Air line s ilem s. Fro m M ocksvllle; Hw y 601 So u lh (3.5 m iles below 6 01/801 c r o s s r o a d s ) 2 2 7 Riverdale Rd. From Salisbury; 6 0 1 N (1 mile north of Row an/ D avie C o u n ly line). W atch for signs. F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y -8 ;0 0 - 1:00, 169 G u n C lu b Rd., leaf blower, lots of baby Item s-swing, walker, changing table, clothes, record, C D 's , m ovie s, flow er arrangm enis, pictures, clothes, lots of new Items. H U G E O P E N A IR extravaganza SAT. 4/24 7am -2pm , Country L a n e lo F a rm la n d R d . to Longm eadow Rd. Rain Date 5/1 SAT. A P R IL 24,8-2,1344 C ounly H om e Rd., cralls, books & m uch m iscellaneous. S A T U R D A Y , A P R IL 24, 7-1, fur- niture, hom e decor, clothes, jew elry, pool w/pump, 2 34 C edar G rove Church Rd., off 64 & Fork Baptist Churoh. T R A D IN G P O S T -6 0 1 / 8 0 1 / G reasy Corner. O pen Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. W ill buy w hole or partial estates. Also, buying limber. Call 284-4302. W O M E N S P L U S , G IR L S / B O Y S clothes, bike s, g a m e b o y a d vance, com puter parts/gam es, playstation ga m e s, m o vie s & m ore. Fri/Sat 8-1, 150 B u g le Lane, Mocksvllle ;00pm.- G rove/M asonic Grounds. Booth space available to sell crafts, col- leollbles a nd yard sa le items. Contact 751-8362 lor further In formation. i^ U G E Y A R D S A L E (rain or shine) To Benefit the /\dvance Fire Dept, and Ladles Aux. So m e thing for Everyone. Fri. .April30lh8;00until... Sa l., M a y 1st 7;00-2;00, 801 a c ro ss from Ihe A d va nce Post Office & L & S Grocery. M O V IN G S A L E - C E N T E R Circle (Hwy. 64W lo second road past Center V F D ) lurniture, girls 0-24 m o n th s, b o y s 1 0-16 , petite w om ens. Princess House, toys, Y am aha W averunner-Rain C a n cels M U L T I-F A M IL Y Y A R D sale fea- turing children’s clothing size s 8- 14, The Arbor at Center United M olhodlst Church oil Exit 168 of 1-40, Sat. April 24, 8-2. R E N T A S P A C E lor the D avie Fam ily Y M C A Partner wilh Youth Com m unity Yard Sa le on Satur d a y April 24th from 7am to 12pm (raln-oul date M a y 1st) sp a ce rental is $15.00 lor two parking spaces. W e will also accept d o nations ol Item s lo sale. All pro cee d s lo benefit our Partner with Youlh Cam paign. Please call the Y M C A for m ore Inform ation at 751-9622. Sp a ce rental deadline is 4/22. Need To Place An Ad In The Classifieds? Here’s Some Helpful Informalion For You... The llrst 10 words ate $6.50; each additional word Is lOe. Yard Sale ads aro payable In advance. Deadline lor classified ads Is 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Call The Enterprise-Record At 751-2129 UTILITY METER READER TERASEN UTILITY SERVICES, a leading melering services provider to utilities nationwide, seeks individual to read meters in tiie Mocksvllle & surrounding area, Great opportunity for self starters wtio enjoy working outside. Competitive compensation packages including benefits. Valid drivers license required. For more info call 336-248- 5224 between 8 am-2pm UOCAL DRIVERS F u i l & P a r t T i m e P o s it io n s N e w L o c a l P a y P a c l< a g e All Shifts Available Excellent Benefits Package 1 year tractor trailer exp 1 - 8 0 0 -9 4 8 -6 7 6 6 Epes Transport A U C T I O N R E A I _ e :s -t ä t e P E R S O N A L . P R O P E R T Y HOUSE Wrm 3.06 ACRES Sale ВеШкНМ ter Note W. Няуег »СТШРДУаМДУ1;«9;30ДМ 9 250 S T Y E R S F E R U Y R O A D , C L E M M O N SPREV IEW O F HEAL EQTATE: SUNDAY, APRIL ZBTi l. 2:00-4:00 PM иа^ССТЮЫ&Гпт 'Мпиап-8яШп,доН0УШк>421ЫоиЛ»*ЯМ1»$НпЛ1*2*4.ймпШ1дош^щ^Жтаж1 ПЯссМаЬу LTnny Ршт/у 1ЬШ^г»к(>т)п1СГ»*сМЯ)тР1>ггуГк1.01зг ¡МтЫ.йгпг1оЫопРгШлаН9 (WHlchkJtiimnmnumtma). аса NEXT WEEK'S РАРСП Fon FULL LISTINa OF AUCTION ITEMS. F R E D G . M O C K , A U C T I O N E E R # 2 1 ____13361 69{k34ae . FOR остлил WWWMOCMVCnM5.COm My Mom and Pad John and Carol Penson are celebrating Anniversary #50! Ain’t that nifty? F i l i n g S t a r t s M o n d a y F o r L o c a l A n d S t a t e O f f i c e s B16. DAVIK COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 22,2004 Filing for local imcl slate of fices begins Monday with tlic Davie Couniy Board of Hlec- lions. Three couniy commission scats - those held by Dan Barrett, Ken W hile, and Riciiard Poindexter; and two board of education seats - those held by M arlene Shamel and Marly Carter, will be up for election Ihis year. The fee for the couniy commission race is SIO, and it Is a partisan election.Tlie fee for the non-partisan school board race is S5. All fees must be paid by check to the Davie Couniy Boatd of Elections. Other offices lo be elected this year, the incumbents, and the filing fee, that can be filed for al the Davic office: 34th N.C. Sen ate seat, Andrew Brock, $207; N.C. House District 79, Julia C. Howard. $207; and Davie Reg isler of Deeds, Brent Shoaf. S540.40, The school board meinbers will be elecled on the July 20 primary dale, and will take of- Tice ut the next official meeting of the board following certifica- lion oflhe election. Filing must be in person al the election office, 124 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville (lower level of town hall). The filing period closes at noon Friday, May 7. All candidates must be registered at the address they reside at, and with the party in whose primary they choose to run. Direct questions to the elec tions office at 751-2027. Planners To Hear Rezoning Request A rezoning request for a nurs ery, greenhouse and retail store near Oak Grove M elhodisl Church will be heard by the Davie County Planning Board at 7 p.m. Tue.sday, April 27, in the .second floor commissioner's room of the Davie Couniy Ad ministration Building. Brenda Long has applied lo rezone about an acre of land on U.S. I.“is from residential-agri cultural to highway business special use for a nursery, green house and small retail store. The property al 1977 U.S. 158 is 300 feet south of Ouk Grove Church Road, and is a portion of Parcel 24 of Davie Tax Map H-5. Jade Associates has submit- led for preliminary review a 4 1 - Iol single family residential sub division tilled Meadows Edge. This 47-acre property is located at 855 Beauchamp Road, ap proximately a mile north of Mocks Church Road, and is Par cel 2 of Dnvie Tax Map E-8. For more information, con tact the Development Services Depanmenl on weekdays be tween 8:.10 a.m. and 5 p.m., 751 - 3340. Three Dogs Put To Death After Contact With Rabid Raccoon Three dogs were pul to death because their owners had not kept rabies vaccinations currenl. O fficials with the Slate Laboratory of Public Health confirmed the second case of rabies in Davic County this year. According to Hcnlth Director Barry Bass, the animal testing positive for llie virus was a raccoon. Three dogs were exposed to the raccoon at a location on Salmons Road. None of the dogs were up lo dale with their rabies vaccinations and all three had to be destroyed. There was no human exposure. “People need to especially wary of wild animals that are behaving in a strange or unusual manner. No one should ever try lo pel a stray or wild animal, no matter how innocent or lame il may appear,” Bass said. lie stressed the need for rabies vaccinations to be current. “As this case illustrates, il can mean the difference between life and death if an animal is exposed to rabies," Bass urges anyone who has a pel und is nol .sure of its vaccination status to contact Ihe pel's veterinarian. Should a wild animal bite a dom estic animal or human, residents arc advised to keep the animal in sight and contact tlie Davie County Animal Control staff at 751-0227. Anyone having questions about rabies should contact their veterinarian or Jeff Beauchamp, R.S., Davie Health Depanmenl at 751 -8760. S i g n U p N o w F o r F a r m C o n s e r v a t i o n T o u r A Farm Conservalion Tour of Davie Couniy will be held on 'Aicsday, May 11. Sponsored by the Davic Soil and Waler Conservalion District, USDA, Natural Rc.sources Con servation Servicc, the N.C. Co operative Exiension Scrvice and Ihe N.C. Forest Service, the bus lour will be from 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.. including lunch. The tour will wind its way Friends Of NRA Plan Banquet Davie County Friends of the NRA will hold a dinner on Thursday, April 29 at Bermuda Run Counlry Club. Tickets are .$35 each, and there will be raffles and auction, including rifles, shotguns and handguns. Proceeds will slay in Ihe communiiy, in pan support ing llie hunlcr safety teams al Davie High and Nonh and Soulh Davie middle schools. For tickets or more informa lion, call Andrew Brock at 998- 31W) or Bobby Shellon ul 751- 5628. through Duvie Couniy allowing you to .see some of the current .soil conservation methods, re search and agricultural innova tions that are being utilized to day. Participants can see crop production, forestry practices and wasiomanagemcnl practices in livestock operations. The tour will begin nt the Davie Couniy Officc building, leaving at 8:30 a.m. after coffee and doughnuts staning at 8. To panicipaie, call Soil and Water Conservation al 751 -5011 iiuiwall®iiiockxville.com, or Extension al 751-6297 or Korcnjobertson ® ncsti .eihi. FREE Nokia 35851 • Voicc Dialing for 25 name tags ' Phonebook with up to 500 contacts • Calendar and Cloclt with Alarm • 30 RingTonc.s & Vibrating Alert • 4 Gam es included • Changeable Faceplates FREE Phone promotion available on new lines of • FR E E Activation service on nny ALLTEL rate plan $39.95 or higher’^ • One Monlh FU liE • Unlimited Night & W eekend Minutes • Unlimited M obile-to-M obile Home Minutes on TOTAL FREEDOM PLANS As Low as .$39.95 a month Plus a 57t! Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee. T H E P H O N E P L A C E 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Fri. 8;30nni-5pm Sal. 9am-12noon A G E IT T ^ >* ( Ц ‘ > ©?(XM AlirtL I irr'iitd I'irw M [Uflicip.itiiii) locjfions S'ivice d'jitefiiciil, caiM .ippioval & ,ippf0v0() handsel fequifcd. Most »ate yian ctianyeb iequitu a F.iiiy H'frnrnjiinn Ve jpplies :ii:iivalioii iw my apply Oltei may not W available in all areas Actual covcraoe a/ea may vjiy Öfters are stjü|fci lo AU III ftr;ns A Cf<i()i|inni Iqi Ci/'t/tujmr.iiions Services availat)le at any ALLTFL sto;e or al tvAV/alllel com. A(jditio/i.il laiCS, surcfiargcs A lees ntiy ar'di a fiCR tec m a ¿'j; iC It» {twlti collectcd & retained by ALLUL), a Fed. USF ft--e mat vanes liaswJ on usage, ■»•irieie iw.jireO. a Mate USF kv ttvii vanes Hy state, aril. Ät«ri’ .'.■:r\iL'; is avjitabte. a 911 icf, ranging Irom 37( to $1.94 ttiat vaiies based on location Nigtil minutes I/O Mon -Itiuis 900pm-55Q.]m Wt-ekiind inifiutes arii Ff O.OOpm-Mon. 5'59am. Mobile-lo-Müt)ila Minuses apply to calls made to & trorn ALUEL wireless cusloners. Call torAardmg. 411 A ^o>ce mail calls Romolional minutes, olher than FreoToRoa/n Minutes, apply within local Freedom calling yea Naiionnifle lonq-diSfa/Kß applies to c.ills placed Irom (.nÄtomer^ local calliny area A lefminatintj in tho U.S, oKet thtouqt» Ihe Ptwine only Mfth a ?4 munth cor)iracl Custom Built 5 Bedroom Executive Home and 64+/- Acres Divided with 4 Platted Lots Saturday, May 8 , 2 0 0 4 , 11 AM Mocksville, NC Auction Location: On site, 186 Linda Lane, Mocksville, NC under the big tent, rain or shine. From Mocksville, travel 64 East lo John Crotts Road (SR 1602.) Go North and watch lor auction signs. ■CM8tpm EiWPtitlvg Mg.ms an ¿arge ¿at AeHolPlcig g4..17iZ : Astea Etus 4 • Features or home Include large toyer, tormal living room with fireplace, executive kitchen with QE Prolile appliances and Gorlan countertop, pecan cabinets throughout wilh Island, formal dining room • 5 Bedrooms, 4 full baths, laundry room, 2-car garage, large basement wilh game room, (ull kitchen and fireplace Cement patio with 20x40 Inground pool; pool house and bath Extensive landscaping with over 500 plants, shnibs and trees plus landscape and yard lighting Porch surrounds Ihe house with outstanding scenic views of the foothills or the area • Plus too many custom features to list • Tax ID 5758142497 First-class in every wayl Ready lo move In. /|N Auction Saloi Map •'•/ih . i' ; 64.17+/- Acre Farm • Possibly the most beautiful farm in Davie County Surrounds the Carolina Homeplace Development • To be offered In parcels, groups of parcels and as a whole • Tax ID 5758134957 Inspection; Friday, April 16,1 to 4 p.m.; Friday, April 23,1 to 4 p.m.; Sunday, May 2,1 to 4 p.m. and Friday, May'jTi^^ to 4 p.m. Terms: 20% Down and Balance due in 30 dayS or upon delivery of the deed. An 8% Buyer’s Premium applies. Commercial/ Industrial Building May 1 2 , 2 0 0 4 , 11 AM Auction Location: On site, 163 Industrial Blvd., Mocksville, NC. Watch lor signs. Inspection: Friday, April 23,10 a.m. to 12 p.m.; Friday, May 7,10 a.m. to 12 p.m and on the day of the sale. Conditions: The Information contained in this brochure and all related auction materials are subject to the terms and conditions of the CONTRACT OF SALE. Potential Buyers are encouraged to Inspect the property. Subiect property sells AS IS. All announcements made by the Auctioneer at the auction will lake precedence over previously printed materials or any other oral statements made. reserve the right to add or delete. Broker Participation Invited See Our Web Site For Details and Forms lronhorseauctlon.com Iron Horse Auction Company, Inc. 1 7 4 A ir p o r t R o a d • P O B o x 1 2 6 7 • R o c k in g h a m , N C 2 8 3 8 0 ( 9 1 0 ) 9 9 7 - 2 2 4 8 o r ( 8 0 0 ) 9 9 7 - 2 2 4 8 N C A L 3 9 3 6 Batter Up! Davie Varsity Softball Outscores Foes 38-0 .Л. Pages B1, B2 D A V I E C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i / E ì e c o r d U S P S 1 4 9 -6 0 Car Wreck Victim Dies Of Injuries A Davie County woman lias died of injuries from an Easter morning colli sion with a deputy's car. Mary Ruth Smith, 77, died Satur day at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Ccnter. The funeral is planned for Wednes day. District Attorney Garry Frank said he has not yet reviewed the wreck with State Highway Patrolman A.T. Keller to determine if chargcs will be filed; "It’s on priority for as soon as pos sible,” he said. “That’s the next order of business.” He said the death will not change the review. “It's a development we will look at with regard to what we’ve got to deal with, but we were going to give it a elosc review anyway,” he said. "We’re going to look at the facts and take ac tion accordingly.” Mrs. Smith was a passenger in a car struck on U.S. 158 as Deputy Dana Recktenwald was responding to an emergency call al Hillsdale. Two people who prompted that call have already been charged. Takeila ■ Roshelle Faulkner, 21, of Winston-Sa lem, has been charged with misuse of the 911 system and with makliig a false report to police. Timothy Lamont Boyd, 37, of Win ston-Salem, has been chargcd with two counts of assault on a female. Rccklcnwald is now at home, fac ing a long recovery from her injuries. Sheriff Allen Whitaker said Monday. The news of Mrs. Smith's death struck another blow lo the sheriff's of fice and the deputy, Whitaker said. "It has tom her up. Our hearts go out to the families. It's a sad time,” he said. The deputy faces a long recovery from a broken leg, pelvis and injuries to her elbow and back, along with liga ment damage, cuts and bruises. Tlie survivors in the other car, Diane Keaton and Grady "Junior" Smith, con tinue lo recover from their injuries. A cousin, Wayne Jones of Baltimore Roud, said the family is still dealing wilh the devastating wreck. “It's just a bad lime families have to go through. Wc just have to make the best of it. We're very thankful lo all the people who have helped us.The people at Baptist Hospital were won derful. The intensive care unit has the finest people in the world," he said. J.W. Keaton of Sheffield is a sur viving brother of Mrs. Smith. "When you leave home, you never know if you're going to get back or not,” he said, “She was a good woman.' N u m b è r 17 T h u rs d a y , A p ril 29 , -2004 From left, Brent Shoal, Johnny Frye, Andrew Brook and Linda Barnette were the first to file for political offices on Monday. — Photos by Robin Fergusson E a r l y C a n d i d a t e s G r e e t O p e n i n g O f C o u p t y P o l i t i c a l F i l i n g P e r i o d By Dwight Sparks I Davio County Entorprisc-Rccord The political season officially be gan al noon Monday with four candi dates lined up at the Board of Elections to flic. And more came Ihrougli the door later In the day. Johnny Frye was first in line, arriv ing 30 minutes early. State Sen. Andrew Brock had arrived at, 9 a.m., only lo learn he was three hour.s carly. Three seats will be decided locally on the Davie County Board of Com missioners this fall; two on the Board of Education. The state legislative seats will be decided, the Register of Deeds and a couple of judicial posts. On Monday, the following had filed: For commissioner,.Johnny Frye, Richard Poindexter and Raymond Clark. For school board, Linda Hartley Barnette. For State House: Julia Hownrd. For Stale Senate; Andrew Brock. The filing period ends at noon May . 7. The fees to file for commissioner Is $10, for school board, $5, for register of deeds, $540, for stale legislature, $207. Incumbent Slate Rep. Julia Howard filed for her ninth term and faces a dras tically changed di.strict. A section of Davidson Couniy was carved off her district by Ihe General Assembly and Elections officer Margaret Shew takes Frye's tee for commissioner. replaced with a section of Iredell. An Iredell legislator has threatened lo challenge Howard for the seat. "Half the district Is new," she said. "I’m going to run my own racc. I want to be very positive. 1 have represented Davie and Davidson counties for 16 years and done the best I can do. We’ve ended up wilh some really good things I’ve been able lo help with — tlie com munity college, incorporation of Ber muda Run, good things in Cooleemee wilh the River Park and all iho.se posi tive things, the bridges up in the east- ern pari of the county. "Davie County is about good things, and that’s what 1 want to be about.” Davie composes about half of the new district's 67,000 people, and Howard said the Iredell people are very much like those in Davie and live in a rural, growing area, “The redistricling is new and dif ferent. I’m offering myself, and that’s il. I will continue to do exactly what 1 have done for the past 16 years, the best Please See Candidates - Pnge 7 32 PAGES Bermuda Run Wants Own Zoning By Jnckle Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - Following suit after il’s neighbor Cooleemce, the town ofBcrmuda Run has decided Ihey also want Iheir own planning and zoning ordinances. At tlie town’s meeting on April 13 Bermuda Run Manager Beth Dirks presented the proposal to the board. "This is somelhing lhat towns gener ally do. It kind of falls into fulfilling our own destiny," she said. Dirks told the board she had con tacted Carol Rhea, President of Rhea Consulting, Inc., based out of Shelby, and a-sked what needed to be done for the town to incorporate their own plan ning and zoning. “We don’t have to start from scratch ,'■ Dirks told the board. "Wc can pull pans from Mocksville and Davie County, W e're riot reinventing the wheel, but pulling the best pieces out and putting that into what works for us." Dirks explained there would be ex tensive training that would have to be Please Sec Bermuda Run - Pnge 4 - D eputies, E M S Get O T P a y Davie County government issued 74 checks last week to deputies and emergency medical service employees to settle an overtime investigation by Ihc N.C. Department of Labor. The chccks ranged from a high of $4,320 to $4,52. Deputies received $54,033 divided among 36 officers. EMS employees divided $46,053 among 38 current and former employ ees. The payments settles the investiga tion that examined patrol records for the past two years. Deputies were paid for the time the logged on and logged off work, not from the time they had written on their time cards. The labor department began the probe after a former deputy said he was urged to alter his time card. Sheriff Allen W hitaker said the deputies hadn't said much about the unexpected cheeks ihey received. “There's been very little said here Please See Checks • Page 4AillU. OUK wtin « guwu VTWUU.H, -................................... . ^ ^ . County Tries To Soothe Hickory Hill Rift Rv nwiiiht .Snarks information shared, and I tried to lay have raised, and llie commissioners 95-acre Lake Louise and the golf They have a choice in what kinBy Dwight Sparks Davic County Enlcrprise Record Il wasn’t exactly a prayer meeting, but couniy government leaders tried to soothe the differences between a devel oper and some Hickory Hill residents April 15. The county commissioners are .scheduled to dccide next month on a request to allow 130 homes to be added to Hickory Hill. "It was a pretty good meeting,” planning director John Gallimore said. "The two sides presented their posi tions. I don't think there wns any meet ing oflhe minds. The positions arc slill held. Bul I think there wa.s some good information shared, and I tried to lay out what the ordinances require.” The Hickory Hill expansion, re quested by country club owner Bill Bumctle, is one of the more contentious zoning requests the conimissioners have faced lately. Tho meeting — with Burnette and his atlorney, a few Hickoi^ Hill resi dents and their attorney, county man ager Terry Bralley and two commis sioners, the planning staff and a DOT representative — was unusual in zon ing proceedings, Gallimore said. "It cloe.sn’1 happen all the time, but I think it goes to the issues raised by the Hickory Hill residents. They have been fairly elbquehl in the issues they have raised, and tiie commissioners want to work tlicse out if at all pos" sible,” hesaid. Tlie commissioners joining tiie ses sion wore Bobby Knight and Ken White, .; Carolyn Beaver and Perce Musseimnh and attorney Emmitt McCnll of Winston-Salem represented Hickory Hill residents. Burnette wants to add 90 patio homes at Ihe end of Pine Valley Road, a meandering street, Residents say the extra traffic will overtax the street. Burnette has countered that it is a pub iic street, and he is entitled to use il, too. The patio homes would overlook 95-acre Lake Louise and the golf course. Ho has proposed building an other group of 40 iownhou,ses, also overlooking the lake, with an entrance from Cornatzer Road, “It’s a beautiful spot," he said dur ing a lour of the site. Burnette said the expansion is criti cal for tho development of the country club which he bouglu eight years ago. His altorney. Hank VanHoy of Mocksville, calls the zoning decision "a no brainer” lhal fits neatly with the county’s own growth plans. “I don’t care what it is, people don’t want anything lo happen beside them,” he said. “People don’t have a choice between a development or nothing. They have a choice in what kind of development will happen there." Burnette proposes to extend a sewer line to tlie development, which may one day help the Hickory Hill residents with aging septic tanks. Also, he said he has invested a mil lion dollars in upgrading the golf course, which indirectly helps resi dents, “I've been a good neighbor,” Burnette said. VanHoy said they welcomed last week's meeting. “We don’t have any secrets, We wanl to look tliem in the eye and tell Please See County - Page 4 fíf ! - л 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2004 Editorial Райе Pat Tillman’s Love of Country Defines Heroism It’s hard for us in this generation to understand Pat T illm an. W h y w ould anyone give up a m ultiniilllon d olla r professional football contract for the A r m y ? Pat T illm a n 's death last w eek is a stark rem inder that defending this country is not a job for Ihe w eak and timid. B rave and courageous m en and w om en take arm s to defend us, ou r freedom , our safety and even o u r apathy. Pat T illm an w as killed in an am bush in A fghanistan. W e have elevated sports and entertainm ent stars to the status o f heroes, but they d o n 't approach that title. T h e y are m erely good at what Ihey do — talented, com m itted and excellent. H a rd ly Ihe stuff o f heroes. T h e y p la y gam es. So ld ie rs fight and sacrifice for all lhal we hold dear. Pat T illm a n m ust have realized that. H e gave up his position on tho A riz o n a C a rd in a ls football team — a jo b he had w orked years and devoted countlcss hours o f training to achieve. H e had the ultim ate jo b in the eyes o f m osl o f us — the adulation o f fans, b ig m oney and an exciting life. T illm a n put it aside after the attacks on o u r nation Sept. 1 1, 2001. H e joined Ihe elite A rm y R a n ge rs in M a y 2002, never e xp lainin g h is reasons, never m ilk in g h is decision for the p ub licity he cou ld have gained. T illm a n had turned d o w n u $3.6 m illion.offer from Ihc C ard inals. H is brother, K e v in , a m in o r league baseball player, also joine d the Range rs. B o th sign e d u p for three years. Sacrifice and love o f cou ntry are n o longer a pleasant part o f o u r diet. T h e W o rld W a r 11 generation understood it better. T h e y w ere faced w ith a severe test and sent 16 m illio n to Tight that bitter war. T h o se at hom e sacrificed, too, feeling the effect o f w ar d a ily as the nation w as con sum ed in the battle. N o w w c have volunteers, career .soldiers, to fight Ihe se e m in g ly sm aller fires o u r country faces. T h e o n ly involve m ent m ost o f us have is reading the new s and deciphering Ihe endle ss debates a m on g the politicians. L e st w e forget, the Sept. 11 atlack w as not sm all. W c have enem ies w h o w ish to destroy us. En e m ie s w ho lurk :in Ihe sh ad o w s see kin g a chance to strike b y stealth. T hey atlack o u r c iv ilia n s and children, Ihey kill the vulnerable and weak. S o m e think w e can just be nice to these killers, reason w ith them , and m ake them friends. T h e y aro m erely p o o r and angry. If w c share o u r pro.sperity, w o n 't they w ill put dow n Iheir a rm s? W a r is terrible and unpredictable. Dc.spiie o u r pow erful w eapons and technology, the enem y still gets to shoot back. T h e ir rifles and roadside bom bs are fu lly capable o f k illin g our soldiers. Pa l T illm an decided lo face that enem y — lo deliver justice und revenge for the Septem ber 11 assault, to stand up for liberty and the U nited States o f A m erica. W e d o n 't kn o w enough about him , w hat m otivated him , w hat cau.sed h im to give up the life m ost o f us desire for the d a n ge ro u s battlefield in a faraw ay land. N o r do w e kn ow e n o u gh about Ihe others w ho have fallen in this battle. There have been 110 o f our .soldiers killed in Ihc A fghanistan invasion • — 3 9 in com bat. E v e n m ore have died in Iraq. D a v e M c G in n is, the form er coach o f the A rizo n a C ardinals, recalled for reporters last w eek the day T illm a n w alked inlo Ihe office and pulled up a chair. "It w a s h is w ish that Ih is not be som ething that w ould draw a lot o f uttention,'' M c G in n is said. "H e truly felt com m itted and felt a sense o f ho n o r and duty at Ih is point in his life that this is what he w anted to do." T o o often w e have taken our arm ed forces for granted. W e expect their sacrifice. W e have the lu xu ry o f being o b livio u s to the dangers Ih e y face. W ithout the ihoi'i.sands o f Pat T illm ans, we w ould be in the sam e position as so m any other nations in the w orld — cow ered b y terrorists, afraid to fight, too w eak lo re spond to atlack, too secure in our hom es to think danger m ight lurk there for us. T h a n k G o d for m en like Pal T illm a n and for the United States A rm e d Forces. — D w ig h t Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/if^l^ECORD U S P S 149-160) 171 S. M ain St., P.O. B ox 99, M ocksville, N C 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published w eekly by the Davle Publishing Co. D w ighl S p a rk s.............................Edilor/Publlsher Robin F e rg u sso n ........................General M anager M ike Barnhardl............................M a na ging Editor R a y Tutlerow ...............................Advertising Director Brian P ills....................................Sports Editor M ary Lynne Bayslnger................Circulation/Classified M o c ksville Enterprise Davle R ecord Cooleem ee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in M o c ksville , N C 27028 Subscription Rates Sin g le C op y, 50 Cents $ 20 Per Year In N .C., $25 O utside N .C. P O S T M A S T E R Send A d d re ss C h a n ge s to; D a v ie C ounty Enterprise Record P.O. B o x 99. M o c ksville , N C 27028 1 ■ ~ Mocksville High Class of 1943 T h e first reu nion of the M ocl<sville H ig h S ch o o l C la s s of 1 9 4 3 w a s held 12 y e a rs after their gra d u a tio n . It w a s h e ld at R ich Pari<. T h o s e p re se n t for ttiis h a p p y o cca sio n in 195 5 w e re : first row , G ilb e rt L e e B o g er, L e G ra n d D u n n , D a le Chaffin, Ja m e s S w ic e g o o d , A rm o n d S m ith ; s e c o n d row , P e a rlin e B e c k S ea fo rd , D o ro th y La k e y W alker, D o ro to h y H o w a rd S pa rk s, N ell B o g e r R o b in so n , Lucille Tu tte ro w B e ck , Leila B a rn e s L e m b y, B e rm a T u c k e r Foster, Lo is f^/lcDaniei L o n g , N e v a M a rk h a m A n d e rs o n ; third row , G ra c e R a tle d g e B e c k , Jo y c e A n d e rs o n G o o d m a n , K a th lyn H o o ts R e a v is , E lla G ra y S m ith , H e le n D y s o n C h affin a n d N ellie S o fle y C o o k . In The Mail Library An Uncovered Gem In The County To the editor: I love rock and gem m ining. I've uncovered a ”g e n r righl here in D avie County; our Public Library, A s this is N ational Library Week, I w ould like to take the opportunity to express m y apprecia tion for our library. The D a v ie C o u n ly P ub lic Library is supplied w ilh m any w o n derful books (I've discovered lo m y pleasure a greal num ber of Christian fiction books), videos, D V D 's , m agazines, rccord album s (yes, you can even check oul an oldie but a goodie), books on tape and more. The selection at the library is great, but the " T R E A S U R E " is the "slaff". I w ish I could call them b y name, but let me say that each and everyone is caring and know ledgeable, paiieni and help ful. W e have been taking our grandson, A u stin to the library every T hursday night for the last 5 years! T h e librarians look I'or us and call us b y name! A ustin has grow n up lo vin g the children's section o f the library (books, puzzles, m agazines, coloring sheets). I used to sit in the rocking chair and read lo him - im agine m y delight, now he sits in the rocking chair and reads to me. O ccasionally I show up at the library on m y ow n, and I'm al w ays greeted with "w here's A u stin ?" O f course they know lhal M aroaw 's need som e lim e lo look for books loo. W e enjoy the li brary as a fam ily as TVvo Pop can be found sillin g in Ihe itiagazine section w hile A ustin and I are on a quest for the latest A rthur book! W h a l a blessing our library is lo us. Take the time to drop by Reader Concerned With Post Office Flag T o the editor; I live in Berm uda Run. In the fall som eone turned the liglus oul on our A m erican Flag thut is flow n over our post olTice. I understand that if tlie flag is flow n at nighl it must be lit up. 1 called the town office three tim es between N ovem ber and January and I have w rit ten our m ayor John Ferguson about it and il still has no lights, ll is m y understanding that if we d o not have lights on the flag it must be rem oved from the pole at night. 1 hope this matter w ill be taken care o f im mediately. H ow ard Little, Jr. A dvance, N C and pick out a book, reatl a m agazine, but m ost im portantly say "thank y o u " to the staff lhal sets our library apart. D ebbie D rayton M o c k sville Easter Egg Hunt A Success T o the editor: I w ould like to take this opportunity to express a sincere thanks to the groups that helped m ake the M ocksvilie/D avie Recreation A n nual Easter E g g Hunt a huge success. The clients o f N e w H orizons and Ihe D avie Sheltered W orkshop stulfed over 3,500 eggs w illi candy and toys. T he D avie Youth C ouncil took charge o f sluffing prize eggs, handing out prizes al tlw end o f ihe hunt, plus assisted w ilh set up, lake dow n and spreading out Ihe thousands o f eggs around Rich Park Shelter »2. Tlie St. Francis C atholic C hurch Y oulh G roup assisted w ith the setting up, taking dow n and tlie e g g hunt itself. A very huge thanks goes to the B u n n y (Li.sa G odbey) and her m om , Jackie, w ho helped with all the B u n n y activities this year. It lakes a lot o f w ork to m ake a successful event and this success belongs lo these w onderful people. T hank you all very much. Kathie Streil Programs Diivctor, Ivl/C Recreation Letters W elcom ed The Enterprise Rccord welcome>s letters from its read ers; The letters may be on topics of local, stnte; national or international Issues. ', ’ An effort will be made to print all letters, prpviiled they ; are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space', ; ^ ‘ All Içtlers should include the name and address of the writer, including u signature. A telephone nuntiber, not to. \ be published, is also requested. , , ' Please have letters in the newspaper ofifice no Inter than 4 p.m, Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksyille, or email to: emews®davie-enterprise.com. 1 G o t A n O p i n i o n ? A d d y o u r vote to o u r w e e k ly o niine poll that a sk s q u e stio n s affecting yo u a n d D a v ie C o u n ty. L o g o n at w w w .e n te rp ris e -re c o rd .c o m a n d click o n re a d e r's poll to ca st y o u r vo te. R e su lts will be listed h e re w eekly. Are you happy with Davie County’s recycling program? Yes, 3% I No, 97% IM & k L o g o n n o w to cast y o u r vo te to th e n e w e s t qu estion: www.enterprise-record.com ¡n The Mail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2004 - 3 U.S. Workers Can’t Connpete, Best County Commissioners Were Farmers Editor s Note; This response is in reference to a letter in last week’s edition - "Too Many Butts." T o the editor: Too M a n y Butts" is not listed in proper order. A ccord ing to m y calculation it should be: (1) orange peels 6 m onths. (2) paper con tainers 2-5 months. (3) w ool socks 6-24 m onths. (4) plastic coated cartons 5 years. (5) cigarette bulls 10-12 years. (6) plastic bags 10- 20 years, (7) leather shoes 25-40 years. (8) plastic containers 50-80 years. (9) vibram Soles 50-80 years. (10) alum inum cans 80-100 years. (11) Styrofoam , never. T h is is the proper order. T he writer had cigarette butts rearranged as N um ber 1 to suit his wants. Tobacco Quotas; Brazil decided to get in on the gravy train w hen dom estic tobacco companies took our technology and gave it to Brazil to avoid paying the Am erican farmer a fair price for his tobacco. The allotment holder does not want to sell the quota to the govem - ment. There was to be a 150 per pack user fee added lo each pack o f cigarettes lo pay for the quota. T he expense w ould have been paid by the sm oker only. (Q uota’s cost to owner.) In 1969 when I returned to the farm after serving m y time in the A rm y, m y m other had 1,700 lbs. o f tobacco quota. From 1969-1988, I purchased 52,300 additional pounds at $1.00-$2.00 per lb. = $78,500 investment. Not exactly frce. N ob od y expects the govem - m enl or the people to pay the farm er or the quota'ow ner. A user fee o f 15# per pack woultl have been paid b y the sm oker. Quotas wore not a free gift. W e w ore not included in Ihe quota buyout unless we sm oke. Farm ers and quota holders should be paid for their invest ment. W e bought ourselves a job. Il's not different than som ebody stealing your vehicle. The 1949 Agriculture A c t o f the U .S.D .A . slates that tobacco w ould operate at no nel cost to the taxpayer. 1982 tobacco farmers and purchasers started paying an assessm ent fee. O ne years w as as m uch as 250 per pound o f tobacco sold. 200 4 assessm ent fee is 50 per pound for the seller or form er and 50 per pound for purchaser. 1938 w as the start o f the quota because tobacco w as a cash crop. Tobacco com panies w ere getting rich purchasing the farm er’s crop below cost o f production. The tobacco program has been the longest running and m ost successful farm program in history. The form er President that D w igh t Sparks spoke o f w as an em bar rassm ent to this country. T he exam ple he set w as no tobacco - it w ill kill you. If you sm oke pot, d o n ’t inhale. D rin k all the alcohol you want. A fter all the governm ent gels 650 o f each dollar spent. If you have sex outside of marriage, lie about it, even if you are under oath. Form er President is the one that signed N .A.F.T.A . w hich stands for North Am erican Free Trade Agreem ent. T he w ord free is a lie. N o th ing is free. Som ebody som ewhere is going to fool the bill. N .A.F.T.A . rem oved all im port taxes and tariffs, Results are lost job s to textile, fum iture, agriculture and m any other Am erican w orkers. T he U .S. w orker cannot com pete with $ l .00 per hr. labor in M e x ic o or 570 per hr. average in China. I have been encouraged m any lim es lo run for county com m is sioners. A s m y tobacco quota is being stolen away, I am g ivin g it m uch m ore consideration. After all the best tw o county com m is sioners w e ever had were farmers. Just in case I do m n and becom e successful for a few years. I ’ll have it in m y m ind to seek G overnor M ik e E a sle y’s job. A fter all G ov. E a sle y and form er G ov. H unt cheated the tobacco farmer out o f 2 5 % o f the Phase I m oney. T obacco farmers and quota ow ners should arrange another trac tor parade to leave M ocksville, go to Raleigh, on to the W hite H ouse to rally for Tobacco Q uota Buyout. John F. W hile M o c k sville Deputy Was Just Doing Her Job T o the editor; W lien I read the letter to the editor entitled "W re ck C ou ld H ave Been Prevented," in the Thursday, A p ril 22, 2 004 edition o f the D a vie C ou n ly Enterprises, I alm ost couldn't believe what I w as read ing. I understand lhal m em bers o f an innocent fam ily were victim s o f that terrible accident, but that is just w hal it w as, an accident. N o one could have know n what w as going to happen when Deputy Recktenw aid responded to the call o f the man w ilh a gun. Deputy Recktenw aid w as just doing her job. H er job is lo protect and to serve the citizens o f the county in w hich she patrols, and I com m end her for that. It takes a very special type o f person lo bccom e a law enforcem ent officer, an E M S worker, or a firefighter. After Septem ber 11, people started looking at our em ergency services personnel in a different light. I believe that people are forgetting w hal happened lhal day and that em ergency scrvice personnel put their lives on the line day in and day out in order lo protect ordinary citizens like you and me. T hey arc constantly goin g through train ing classes in order to keep up to date in their jobs. I also believe that you shouldn't judge anyone because you have no idea what their lives are like until you have w alked a day in their shoes. I have the utmost respect for our em ergency services personnel and I hope that they continue the good w ork that they do. M y thoughts and prayers are w ith both fam ilies that were involved in the acci dent. Tanya C le m o M o c k sv ille H Heart Association Gives Thanks T o the editor; T he Am erican M ea n Association w ould like lo thank Z ack Russell- M y e rs for your excellent efforts in raising m oney for H o o p s for H e a rt, i al N orth D a vle M id d le School. Y o u were the top fundraisers in your school and your teachers are very proud o f you. Heart Disease is our nation’s if I killer and you have helped us by collccling $596.26. T he m oney you r raised w ill help us provide edu calional materials, change law s to im prove health-care and fund sci entific research lo fight heart disease and stroke. W ith your help, the Am erican Heart A ssociation can give materials to m ore teachers so they can teach students how im porlant it is to eat right, be physically active and stay tobacco-free. I congratulate you for caring about the people in your com m u nity. Y ou are a fantastic volunteer for the Am erican Heart A sso cia tion, If hope you had fun w ilh H o o p s for Heart and that you w ill keep your heart healthy playing basketball every chance you get. ' Eugene R. Passam ani, M .D . President , M id Atlanlie Affiliate Bias And Errors In Article T o the editor: W e were appalled and quite concerned al the obvious bias on the reporting ofthe accident that occurrcd on Sunday, A p ril 11 (A p ril 15 issue) very little m ention - only one short paragraph - w as made o f the Sm ith fam ily. There is life-threatening injuries to one o f the v ic tims, another is in critical condition. Additionally, errors were made. Patricia Keaton w os driving a Pontiac, not the B uick. A lso, Keaton was not treated and released, but w us hospitalized in IC U . W e extend our sym pathies to Deputy Reckentw ald and hope for a good recovery. Hazel M ye rs Clem mons (and 8 oUieni o f 1948 Class of Shady Grove School) Follow-Up Story Appreciated T o the editor; I ju sl wtmled to lhank you for the follow -up story on the Sm iths, our next door neighbors w ho were hif by the deputy on Easter. W hen I read the (first) article and it said Diune w us treated und released I rem em ber thinking "if only that were true." T h e story this w eek w as really great because you acknow ledged how devastating the accident w as for their little fam ily. Elle n N ew m an M o c ksville Tour Of Homes A Success To the editor: , . i W e w ish to thank everyone that had a part in m aking the M o c k s ville G arden C lu b ’s Spring Tour o f H om es a success. T h a n ks to the hom eow ners w ho so graciously opened their hom es to Ihe public. . . . . T ha nks to ali the docents and volunteers w ho gave o f their time and tt special thank you to the m embers of the com m illee that w orked so hard on this project for many weeks. Put Reilly, C h a ir W ays and M e a n s Com m ittee M id Atlantic Affiliate 2 0 0 1 Ford Taurus Auto, powK po**r locU.po*«r M«(. eÒKmi«!. $6;988 1999 Grane Caravan $7,988 Rent a 2 0 0 4 PT C ru is e r ‘30/day Call for Reservation 2 0 0 2 Dodge Dakota 4x2 $11,988 1997 Jeep Wrangler fcytofftwc, «Æ.hwtJtop, MATWCO. pow*f 11ипч. powff ел, tegKr>b, eSKmrt»! $9,988 In B e au tifu l D o w n to w n M o ck sv ille 157 Depot « ге е Г -751-^5948 • i-8B8-469-378i \ Ш a W O Ш ' Ш ( % Ш Ш ~ from Pavie County Senior Servicee ~ To enter, attend any o f the special M ay activities listed below. You will be given one entry for each event you attend. The m ore events you attend, the better your chances o f w inning! Pre-registration is required for all activities. Drawing will be held MAY 26th at the Sr. Health SC Fitness Day Picnic! You do not need to be present to win grand prize. Eiigibiiity for other prizes during tiie day requires attendance, i^ust be 55 or oider to participate in contest ^ ____ ^ ® M o v i e ~ “ R a d i o ” M a y 3 a t 1 : 0 0 p m ( a t S e n i o r S e r v i c e s ) ® M o t l i e r / P a u g i i t e r S o c i a l ~ M a y 7 a t 7 : 0 0 p m ( a t J e r i c h o C h u r c h o f C h r i s t ) A v e r y s p e c i a l p r o g r a m . ® Mayfe9t ~ ’’Murder Mystery Program” ~ May 13 at 2:00pm ( a t S e n i o r S e r v i c e s ) Come and solve the crime! ® L i v i n g H i s t o r y P a y - M a y 1 3 a t 1 1 : 3 0 a m ( a t S e n i o r S e r v i c e s ) W i t h C o o l e e m e e E l e m . S t u d e n t s . ® S r . H e a l t l i & F i t n a s © D a y - M a y 2 6 a t 2 : 0 0 p m ( a t C a r o l i n a B i b l e C a m p ) A f u n f i l l e d d a y ! For details, or to register, visit Davie County Senior Services, 622North Main Street, or call 751-0611 davie coraty E l N O p » e r v i c e s fi County M eets With Hickory Hill Owner, N eighbors 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2004 C o n tin u e d fro m I’nge 1 them like il is." Burnette snid the d evelop ment w ill help the country club. B u y e rs w ill have to be clu b m em bers, too. C o u n lry clubs everyw here arc facing changing circum stances, he .said. G olfers w ant to play a w ide variety of courses, not just the sam e one tim e aflcr time. A ft e r e x p e rie n c in g slo w years, he said H ickory H ill go lf has pickcd up dram atically in the past six months. “T he g olf course is a valuable asset lo the cou nty," V a n H o y said. T h e new hom es w ill be m arketed to senior citizens, lim iting the im pact on the school sy ste m . A ls o , the c o u n t y ’s grow th plan calls for the kind o f grow th Burnette proposes. “H is situation fits it to a T. T h is project fits with what the county is telling us it wants. W e understand people a lw ays op- pose, but he w ill build it right, o f high caliber nnd high quality. H e has a trem endous investment and he w ants to protect it." Burnette ulso developed the Jam es W ay section o f Burm uda R u n and w as the original devel oper o f Kinderton. He sold the residential scction ofKind erton, w hich has been the source o f so m e c ritic ism on the latest project. V an H o y said the special use zoning change being requested w ill require any developer — Burnette or not — io follow the sam e guidelines approved by the county. A flc r years o f la n g u ish in g ,' V an H o y said Kinderton is one o f the hottest residential real estate developm ents in the counly. V an H o y said D O T could re quire Bum clte lo upgrade Pine V alley Road, in the sam e w ay he had to pay for im provem ents around Kinderton. Pine Valley and Haw thorne ronds — both could handle de velopm ent traffic — are 20 feet wide. “T h e y are slate m aintained roads, m aybe not the w ny they w ould be built today, but they are state maintained roads," V an H oy said. “T he traffic issue is a non issue. There is no law prevent ing him from using the ronds." V a n H o y sa id B u rn e tte is b uilding few er hom es than he could w ith existing zoning ihni allow s bigger, traditional homes. A lso , there are vacant lots in H icko ry H ill that can be devel oped, adding to traffic. V a n H o y a lso disputed the idea that property values w ill fall. “There is no single instance in D a vie C ounty where a devel opm ent has caused values to go dow n. It’s just the opposite — they go up. People think it’s true, but it’s nol,” he said. Berm uda Run Town Board Agrees On Zoning Proposal C o n tin u e d fro m P ngc 1 done, " It ’s n lol o f w ork and it's som ething Ihal C a ro l docs have a lot o f experience in." A .service agreement subm it ted by R hea lists an effective date o f July 1, 200 4 and offers lo “prepare ordinances to regu late zoning and land subdivision within the tow n’s planning ju ris d ic tio n fo r a d o p tio n b y the tow n." D irk s told the board Rhea hns agreed to do the w ork at a rate o f $85 per hour for a project to tal not to exceed $25,000. D irk s explained Ihe need to incorporate lhat am ount into the upcom ing budget if the board w ns in agreement with the pro posal. T h e tow n o f Cooleem ee en tered into an agreem ent last m onth w ilh C M R Services, for m erly Benchm ark, lo write their ordinances. T heir cost is $7,500. A ccording to D irks lhat does nol inclu d e the m aps or training Rhea has included in Iheir pro posal. D irks agreed to contnci C o o l eemee to see if there w as a pos sibility o f the two tow n’s w ork ing together in the training pro cess. M a y o r John Fergu.son told the board the tow n w as now at the point thnt il needed it’s ow n zoning ordinances. “It’s going to be difficult to m ninlnin develop ment sinndnrds and deal w ilh them unless we have conlrol, and in today’s environm ent we renlly d o n ’t have control because it’s delegated to the county." “T h is w ill clearly defme our responsibilities relative to Ihe town itself ns fnr ns planning and zo n in g go e s," C o u n cilm an A l Barnett said. “Since w e ’ve been a tow n this has been one o f the biggest bones o f contention - people not understanding liow Ihis tow n operates.” The bonrd agreed to include the $25,000 for Ihe new zoning ordinances in next year’s budget. EM S D epartm ent E m p lo y e « N am »Total Payment to Employ«« Aahburn. Joseph $2.645.46 Carter, Brian $1.965.95 Cfotla, Bront Paya, Jr., David Dunn, átophan $2,397.59 i l , 799.46 Hall. SamuiT $1,555.96 $3,056.40 Hancock. Joiin M.$1,906.39 Manner. Kim $1.742,50 Hughes, Randolph Klesller, Terry_______ Latham, Kelin comb, James A. $3,600.75 $2,291.76 jllla. Robert Myers. Jerry $2,211.56 ■$ 662.46 Myers OMari I. Mark $2,462.82 O'Neal. Franklin Rolen. Eric C. $1,906.96 $1.619.13 Seamon, Cynlhia Spry, Lev^s E. siawatt, Erin $2.752.33 $2.126.35 $3,491.66 Walker, Thomas Walker, Thomas Ward, Kevin $ 564.61 $ 102.10 $ 564.15 $2,906.16 Whitaker, Dennis_________________$ 773.48 WIdener (Chandler), Jennifer $1,243.67 Williams, Brian R. $ 208.зТ~ Williams, Brian R. Wiiiiard, Tai $ 645.53 irry i\b a $1,661.77 Wlnebargerpavid t^eak. Douglas Roy Cobb. DanTai L. $2,330.76 $ 141.26 i 176.65 Lipacortib, Chad Carter, fonia $ 194.30 Moore. Tonia $ 56.48 Mallhews, Tony $ 38.61 $ 36.34 Newsom. Edwin $ 4.52 Pay Period Totals $54,033.00 S h e riff’s D epartm ent Emplovea Nam«Tolal Payment lo Employeo Amann, futlke Ì2.126.70 Barnatt, Stovo Í1.624.98 Brockwoil, Trip ¿2,536.83 Campbell. Larry $1.996.34 Crater, Mark $1.045.67 Diaas. Brian $2.548.26 □rum. Eddie $ 905.41 Dyson. Ciav $ 670.85 Fields. Vickie Í 435.05 Fowler, Andv è 536.29 Grubb, tom $ 820.32 Harpo. Jell $1,164.05 Hartman. J.6.$ 41.0Ô Hough,J o b Ireland, barren 149.61 " fS \M Jackson, Robert Jacobs, Bryan $2,09б!43 kimel, ¿COM 21.90 457:27- Laird, Raymorid Leonard, Frank Madiin, Jerry ■MUiarbavlci' $ 285.60 - j "4'i3.¿á' Moxley, Sieve Noyers! Stephanie $2,123.25 $2.342.28 Murphy, James Myers, tarry" 398.48 557. i Г Page, Bill Parker, ¿luarl Roseboro. Billy ¿1,275.29 Î2,4Ô4.5é Т Г 5 ^ 7 Г i 63.42 Fluff, Shawn T 544.80 m o 6 ~ Shore, Stuart $ 951.99 Stephens, John $1.814.59 Trotter. Roberl é 392.93Vest, Chris $2.133.65 Walker, J.D.$ 902.94 Weatherman, Jeffrey $2,802,69 Whitesides. Leo $4.320.86 Williams. Gary $ 222.08 Pay Period Totals $46,053.04 C hecks Issued To Sheriff’s Deputies And E M S W orker C o n tin u e d fron i I’liKv 1 in the office. I think most o f them are treating nt n lilllc w ind fall. So m e have .specific plans, som e arc trying lo catch up on som e b ills. So m e m ay save a little o f it,” he said. W hitaker snid the depnnm cnt w ill n o w fo llo w the In b o r depurim ent’s rules stringently. “ I think e verybody has a bet ter idea o f w hnt is expected," he snid.“Everyone has w orked well w ith the Departm ent o f Labor, and as far as I know eve rybody’s happy w ilh the seulement. W e ’re in com pliance nnd w ill continue U) march. “W e ’re iiaving them m onitor when they check on tind check off more thun prior." Friends Baptist Preschool Clemmons, NC N o w e n r o l l i n g f o r F a l l 2 0 0 4 Ages 5 inonths-5 ycats VVfc ¡»widefor spiiiliial, aiwlional, m mtal, physical, ami social iim is of cliiklm i in a wann and loving fnviinnm ciil. Call 766-3533 Bill Burnette, owner of Hickoty Hill Country Club, discusses his development plans overlooking Lake Louise. . — Photo by Dwight Sparks S p e c ia l o£ th e W e e k S n y d e i's C h ip s & S n a c k s (2 .0 5 -3 o z . B IG B A G S ) ea. Lim it 8 W hile Supplies Last It’s Here! Bring Your Film and Save Money! I n S t o r e P h o t o P r o c e s s i n g • Digital Prints • Enlargements I'O r (ÍITÍU itiro rin silio n oil ili'ti}>.s Л lu ‘iillli p n ih lc m s . Ц0 to « Л» u .lo s le rd riiH C 'o .io m R e g u la r H o u r s : M -F 8 :3 0 -8 • S a t 8 :3 0 -4 • S u n 1 :3 0 -5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley fload • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.com 2 0 0 0 s f f o r o n l y $ 5 5 / s f . B R it2 > G am eroom = Æ j B R B 3 B R IM The Coronado Second Floor — V First Floor We’re All About Choices ■ Interest rates as low as 4„5%*(APR; 6.799%) with flexible financing plans. ■ Customize any of our more than 50 house plans. ■ Choose from over 1500 options. ■ No lot? We can help you find one, free.A Division of Centex'^Homes Statesville, NC Exit 154 off HO 704-872-898Q 800-714-2324 ext.2 www.WayneHomes.com •Uajcd on rale as of 1/27/04 and loial sales prlcc of $127,000. Isl year P&ii $675.19; 2nd year I’Si: $751,03; I Bi I remaining 27 years P&l; $B30.96. Estimated closing cost: $5836. Financing musi be througii CTX Motigagc. Price doesn't include garage, land and land improvemcnls, and is available on selecied Hoor pians. Offer applies lo oppomuimr qualified buyers. Plans for llluslratlon purposes only. Wayne Homes Is a registered trademark ot Ceníes Corp. Y С) U W H O M 1:YOUR l.OT m YOUR WAV District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2004 - S Tiic following discs were heard In Davic District Courl on April 22. Presiding; Judge April C. Wood. Pro,sccutiiii;: Kevin Bcnle,Asst. DA. - Eniiliiino A. Avenclnno. speed ing 87 in u 70, di.sinis.sed per pica; no operators license, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Billy T. Everhart, driving wilh license revoked, reduced lo no op erators liccnsc, prayer for judgment continued on co.st; operating a ve hicle wilh no insurance, di.smisscd per plea. - Tonya M . Ooodson, felony breaking and enlering, reduccd lo misdemeanor breaking and enter ing, sentenced to 120 days in prison. suspended two years, 24 hours com munity servicc plus fee, ordered lo pay restitution,$130attorney fee,$50. - Renee B. Hayes, harassing phone call, dismiii,scd per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Michucl T. Hicks, failure to Tiic/pay income tax, dismissed per compliance. • Wendy Kern, fraud disposal of mortgage property, dismissed per civil settlement. - Melissa O. Lisk, leash law vio lation, nol guilty. - David M . Nall, D W I, sentenced to 60 days in jail, suspended one year, substance abuse assessment/ trcalmeni, surrender license, 24 M a n C h a r g e d A f t e r V e h i c l e S e a r c h B y Ja c k ic Scaiioit D a vic C ounly Enterprise Rccord A D avic mnn stopped for sus- p c c t e d D W r Inst week ended up i n s I c n d w ilh m ul tiple drug c h a r g e s a fter the vchiclc he w as d riv in g w ns s c n rc h e d b y locnl officials. G r e - gory Edw ard Barrcntine, 26, of 421 B e cktow nRond,M ock.sville w a s a rre sted A p r il 13 ond Barrcntlnc charged with felony possession with intent lo sell/deliver m ari juana, felony m aintcnanco o f n v ch icle for n con trolle d su b stance, m isdem ennor possession o f mnrijunnn, possession o f drug parnphernalln, d rivin g w ilh li cense revoked, and sim ple pos- .session o f schedule IV controlled substance. A ccord ing lo D avie Sh e riff's Departm ent Deputy M ,W . C ra ter, Barrenline w as stopped in the Food L io n parking lol at the In tersections o f U .S, 158 nnd N .C . 801 nround 3 p.m. last Tuesday. Crater said w hen he approached the 1 9 6 6 C h e v ro le t v e h ic le Barrenline wns d riving Ihetie w as a strong sm ell o f m arijuana com ing from Ihe cnr. Bnrrentine w ns driving on a revoked license and w hen he w as searched a sm all am ount of tnarijunnn w as found in his pos- ■session. Crnler said Barrenline w as not charged w ith D W I be cause il wns determined his ve hicle w as sw erving because he had been using his cell phone w hile driving. C ra te r rep orted w hen B a rre n tin e ’s v c h ic le w ns searched a total o f six quarter- bags o f mnrljunna, m ore than 35 gram s, were seized.Thnt am ount o f mnrljunna has a street value o f $ 24 0 according to the D ru g Enforcem ent A g e n c y ’s gu id e lines. T h e re w a s a lso a sm a ll am ount o f m oney and 22 pre scription K lonop in pills seized. Barrenline did not have a pre scription for the drugs, accord ing to Crater, Davie W om an Charged With Exploitation Of Elderly Adult I lly .hiciiiL' Scnb nit D avie C ounty Enterprise Rccord A local w om an w as arrested last w eek for felony exploitation o f her father. A cc o rd in g to D n vie C o u n ly S h e r if f ’s D e lc c tiv e J.D . Hartm an, V irginia H ardin Sm ilh, 5 1. o f 3 6 7 0 N .C , 801 N o rth , M o c k sville w ns taken Into cu s tody on A p ril 2 2 and charged w ith one count felony exploita tion o f an elderly adult and one count felony em bezzlem ent. S m it h ’s fathe r, D o n a ld H arding, is 75 years old and lives at a local assisted livin g facility. He retired from Ihe United States A rm y In 1968 and in 1996 Sm ith wns nppointed his pow er o f al- torney. H artm an snid social services repdrled to the sh e riff’s depart ment in A u gu st o f last year that Sm ilh w as abusing her “fiduciary pow er as pow er o f attorney," Essentially, she w as convert in g H a r d in g ’s retirem ent and social security m o n e y for her o w n benefit instead o f usin g it fo r h e r fa th e r’s w e ll-b e in g , H artm ansaid. A c c o rd in g to H artm ani; h is invcstignlion hns o nly gone back two yenrs nnd In thnt time the majority o f H arding’s m oney has been spent on internet gam bling. H artm an w ould not disclose the cxact am ount but did say it w as "several, several thousands o f dollars,” O the r fam ily m em bers, in c lu d in g H a rd in g ’s other c h il dren, have .been contacted, ac cord ing to Hartm an. Sm ith w as placed in D a v ic D etention C enter but w a s re leased on a $35,000 unsecured bond. H e r first court appcaranco ,Viisioday. Accidental Sh ootin g Leads To Local M an’s Arrest B y .liickic Seubolt D avie C ou n ly Enterprise Rccord Stolen guns, un accidental shooting, nnd illegal pre.scription drugs nil conncci n locnl m an to two different break-ins. Peter Vaughn Hadley, 26, w as arrested by M o ckville Police D e partm ent and D a v ie S h e riff’s Departm ent and is now facing felony charges from each. H adley, 2 6 ,o f 4 00 Tot Street, M o c k sville w as taken lo jail on A pril 20 b y sheriff’s officials for felonious breaking and enlering, larceny o f a firenrm, possession o f stolen goods, possession o f a schedule II controlled substance and possession o f a schedule V I con trolled substance. H a d le y w ns served a warrant by M o c k s villc Police Departm ent w hile in ' custody and ndditionnlly chnrgcd w ith felonious breaking and en tering, nnd Inrccny. A cco rd in g to D a vie C o u n ly Sh e riff’s Departm ent Delcctive R .M . Trotter, nn incident o c curred on A pril 20 around 6 p.m. at n residence on 167 W nll W il son R oa d , M o c k sville . D etec tives responded to assist Deputy B ill Roseboro in a breaking nnd entering investigation. Trotter reported the glass o f the h o m e 's rear sunro om hnd been broken. A w itness at the scene hnd arrived earlier lo w ork on the iiom e ow ncr’s pool. H e told detectives when he arrived he saw a sm all foreign car being driven liy a white male w enring sunglnsses leave the home. The w orker did not sec Ihe dam age in the back o f the house and pro ceeded w ith the pool w ork. A cc o rd in g to Trotter, when the hom eow ner returned he saw the broken glass and contacted authorities. Se ve n firearm s w ere taken from the hom e’s m aster bedroom and the hom eow ner’s so n 's bed room . Trotte r reported w hen the hom eow ner’s son returned and learned o f Ihe incident, he in form ed detectives he had heard that a g u y had accidentally shot him self w ith a .22 caliber gun, and he w ondered if it could have been one o f the o n e 's lhat were stolen. Trotter said Detective K e n H unter from the M o c k sville P o lice Departm ent w as contnclcd. H e hnd investigated the shoot ing and had seized the firearm involved. It w as then con firm ed the seized .22 caliber gun w as one o f the o n e 's stolen from the resi dence. Sh e riff’s Detective’s went lo H a d le y’s hom e and questioned him about Ihc break-in. A ccord ing to Trotter, H adley denied any involvem ent in Ihe crim e. He told detectives he had bought a gun from a w hile m ale at the Four Brothers Store on N .C. 801 and had shot him self w hile try in g to unload il. H a d le y then gave detectives perm ission to search his hom e and vehicle. A ccord in g to Trotter, no sto len item s w ere fo u n d in sid e H a d le y’s vchicle. But detectives did find a w ooden ham m er w ith glass em bedded Into it. Trotter snid the glnss could hnve been from the broke n car w in d ow when H adley nccldentally shot him self. T rotte r sa id tw o firea rm s were found inside H a d le y’s bed room , but he said they w eren’t his. A t H n d le y ’s request detec- lives stopped their search and relum ed later with a search w ar rant. O nce Ihe scarch o f H a d le y’s be d ro o m resum ed d e ie ctivcs found a duffie bag w ith a .40 caliber pistol inside. T he serial num ber on the firearm matched one stolen from the W a ll W ilson residence. M arijuana w as found in vari ous places in H a d le y ’s room , along w ith a m irror underneath the bed w ilh white pow er resi due on it that tested positive for cocaine, and several prescription b o ttle s w ilh o th e r p e o p le ’s nam es on them, Trotter said. The nam e on one o f the pre scriplion bottles w as traced lo the hom e o f a M o c k sville man. M o c k sville police had investi gate a brcak-ln al his hom e on S. M a in Street tw o days eariier that involved stolen m oney and the p re sc rip tio n m e d ica tio n oxycontin. H adley w as placed in D avie D etention Center in lieu o f a $10,000 secured bond w here he rem ains. H e is sciicduled lo ap pear in D a v ic District C ourt on M a y 6. A cc o rd in g to Trotter, two o f the firearm s were recovered and Ihe rem aining five rem ain are •still m issing. u i i 'K i s i A i M i \ i: Julia Howard \( iloini' 7Wi nisliirl Please coniaci me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336)751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, R m 1 Í0 6 Raleigh, N C 27601-1096 Email: Juliah @ncleg.net 1‘лш tvH iirJuiM WHiKim B a rre n lin e w a s p la c e d in D a vie D clcnlion C cn lcr under a $ 7 5 0 0 secured bond. H is ease w as continued in D avie District C o u n unlil June 3. hours community servicc within 30 days plus fee, $100, cost; failure to notify D M V of address change nnd speeding 87 in a 70, dismissed per plea. - Phillip Shouse, simple worth less checks, dism issed per civil settlements. - Sonia A. Sprinkle, simple as sault, dismissed. - Ous H. Tsatsaronis, trapping wilh trap that suspended, dismissed per plea; taking game during closed season, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost, evidence ordered de stroyed. - Eric S. Whitaker, Inking game during closed season, sentenced to five days in jail, suspended six months, $25, cost, evidence be turned over lo Dnvie Counly School System for their use. Failed to appeor: - Norman E. Bost, D W I, driving wilh licensc revoked. - Richard B. Cariton, m isde meanor possession of a schedule V I controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, littering not more than 15 pounds, and unlawful use of boat access area. - James C. Covington, taking game during closed season, hunting without a license, hunting/fishing/ trapping - no game license. - M a ry L. Sum m ers, sim ple worthless check and obtaining prop erty by false pretense. - Oswnldo P. Temich, D W I and driving with license revoked. Authorities Have No Leads On Break-ins Of Local Businesses B y Jucl<ic Scn b o K D a vic C ounty Enterprise Record Break-ins on A p ril 26 at three businesses in the eastern part of the county has authorities inves tigating the crim es w ilh very few lends. A cc o rd in g to D a v ic C ounty Sh e riff’s Dctective R .M . Trotter, detectives were called out at 2 a.m. on M o n d a y to assist third shift officers w ilh three break in g a nd e n te rin g s - tw o nl K in d e rto n S h o p p in g C enter, U .S. 8 0 1 N orth, A d v a n c c and one at Berm uda Q uay, U .S. 158, A dvance. A cc o rd in g to Trotter, Deputy D a v id M ille r w as investigating Ihe in c id e n ts at K in d e r to n ’s S o u th F o r k C le a n e rs a nd C ic c io n c ’s Ita lia n Restaurant w hen an alanit w as activated af ter a break-in at A sia n V ie w C h i nese Restnurant. T ro tte r reporte d a ll three break-ins w ere com m itted in a sim ila r fashion, an object w as used to break out the front glass door and m oney w as taken from the cash registers. “It ’s w hal w e call a sm ash nnd grnb,” Trotter snid, "Vnriotis am ounts o f m oney were taken from ench localion.” Reports were received from F orsyth S h e riff’s D epartm ent that same m orning that there had also been a num ber o f brcnk-ins in Ihe C lem m ons nren. “Currently, there arc no sus pects nl this lim e,” Trotter said. If you have any inform ation nbout these crim es cnll the Dnvie C o u n ty Detectives D iv isio n at 751-5547. C l i d r a i t ^ C i n i ^ F o r k B a p t i s t C h u r c h y o u t h w ill s p o n s o r a f r e e C h ild r e n ’s C a r n i v a l o n S a t u r d a y , M a y 15. T h e C a r n i v a l w ill b e h e ld in t h e c h u r c h p a r k i n g lo t, lo c a t e d a l 3 m o ' U S H w y . 6Ц E a s t - M o c k s v i lle . T im e s a r e iia .m .- 3 p .m . T h e C a r n iv a l w ill in c lu d e a d u n k in g b o o t h , p o n y r id e s , fa c e p a in t in g , o t h e r c a r n iv a l g a m e s , a n d fo o d - a ll fre e . in case of rain, the carnival will be cancelled. Buy now, pay later. Much, much, much, much later. JOHN D eere NOTHINQ RUNS LIKE A DEERE' $0 Down 0% APR interest 0 Payments for one year: Hurry, offer ends soon. Rioht now buy almost any John Doars lawn or oarden tractor and pay nothino (or a (ull year.' 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АнКаЫ« Ki<iuìn i l Ш S«m «kvmv g tm m i lO im Ы и u h w t. «Il Ifipè)« (йи 1у«Ы tná JOHN P tííl « • И«1И1«»1 ef Оии1 à D1I6UA40U6 t í ) Equal Oppertirtty Under 6 - DAVIIC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2004 Public Records Land Transfers Tlio Idllowiiii; ImikI transl'ers were nicil willi llie Diivic Counly Register of Deeds, lisleil by purlies involvetl. acreiijie. lownslilp nnd deed stamps purchased, witli $2 rcp- resenling SI .000. - Adiiiiis Hgloff Avail! Propcrtie.s and .Salem Development Venture to Craig Carter lluilder, 4 lots. Farm ington, $400. - Larry Dean Coble nnd Diana flarrell Coble lo Patrick Loftus anil Lnrs Loftus. I truci, Jerusalem. S.160. - I'ederal NntionnI Mortgage Association to Raymond D. Durks nnd Addie M, Durks, .4,‘i acre, Mocksville. - Allan J. Martin and Dorolliea 0. Martin, nnd Lou Anne T. Marlin go Snndrn Jean Swartz and Larry J. .Swnrtz, 2 lots. Shady Grove, $308. - Westview Development lo Marqul.s Building, 2 lot.s, Farmlng- ton, $154. - Ru.ssell C. Goodnrd nnd Jo Ann Ooodard to John Trenholm nnd Darlene Trenholm, I lol, Farming ton, $558. - Ammer W. Hosch and Jnnc.slcr M. Hosch 10 R&M Woodland Co.. 2 ncres, Jcnisalcm, $80. - Jeffrey T. Arrington and Stephanie Arrington to Erick T. Hendrix,33,220 square feet, Fulton, $184. - Maggie Correll Boone nnd Dnniel Clarence Boone lo Fred O. EIIÌ.S and Marie C. Ellis. 51.92 acres, Jerusalem, $464. - Owen Wharton lo Girl Scout.s Tarheel Triad Council, 6.37 acres. Farmington, $6. - Karen Conialzer Roben.son and Mark Robertson lo Karen Comatzer Robertson, 1 acre, Shady Grove. - Clifton L. Burke and Wanda T. Burke to George W. Faust and Alethea H. Fuust, 6.65 acrcs, $116. - Joseph A. Holllng-sworth Jr. and Mnrshn S. Hollingsworth to MJJC Macon, 10,22 ncres, Mock.s villc, $4,360, - John Dackow nnd Lnura Dackow lo Znchnry H. Wright und Melody B. Wright, I lot, Clnrk.sville,SI65. - Westview Devclopmcnl lo Bob Cope & Son Conslruclion, 1 lol, Fnrmington, $77. - Cnryl J. Kluenie to Robbin Kilourncy and Linda Lory, 12.01 acres, Jerusalem. - Mulvancy Homes to Lisa G. Brown, I condominium, Fnrming ton, $264, - Novnslar Mortgngc to Billy F. Legg nnd Pamiila McNeil. 1 lot, Farminglon, $474. - Sylvia B, Lnglc lo Lnrry Blnckbuni nnd Annie F. Blackburn, 6.67 acrcs, Mocksville, $80. - Wells Fargo Home Mortgngc to Gifford Bn.sham and Bnrbnrn Bnsham. 2 tracts, Mocksville, $207. - Westview Development to Luther Wayne Frye, I lol. Farming lon. $77. - George Roben Stone and An gel S, Slone lo Dwight G. Ro.ss nnd Sandra B. Ross, 1.2 acrcs, Fullon, $45, - Ethel Louise Pruilt lo Bcalrice Vnughlers nnd Hornce Matthew Vnughlers, 1 lol. - We.slview Development lo Glenn John.son Builders, I lot, Fnrniinglon, $77. - Julia C. Howard lo First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, I trad, Mocksville. - Firsl United Methodisl Church of Mocksville lo MRJ Management Group, 1 IracI, Mocksvillc, $44. - Lois C. Glascock by atlorney in faci, Cynthia G. Schroder, Loise Delaine G. Mehder ond Katie Sue G. Bridgets to MRJ Management, 1 tract. Mocksvillc, $345. - Alton Mauldin nnd Gabriele Maria-Chrislinne-Rlsche-Mauldin lo Rnmona Mnuldin Blunkall, 2 iracls, Clarksville. - Philip A. Glass, subslilute Iru.slcc, lo The Chase Mnnhnlinn Bank, I lot, Mocksville, $98. Highway Patrol The following Irafllc wrccks in Davic Counly were lislcd by ihe N.C. Highway Patrol. Wreck On Inlcr.slnlc Kiinip A Forsyth Counly man wns charged wilh fnilurc lo rcducc s|K’cd after the vehicle he was driving wns involved in nn accident on April 19. Freeman Joe Wallers of Win- slon-Salem was driving his 1995 Dodge pick-up west on Ihe 1-40 westbound exil ramp. Julie Ann Richardson of 178 Onkbrook Drive, Advnncc hnd slopped her 1995 Nissnn vehicle on the exil rnmp be hind n 2(M)2 Dodge vehicjc driven by John Wcss Gaither Jr. of 239 Barney Road, Advance. Walters failed lo slow his vehicle in time und it collided with Richnrdson's ve hicle pushing it inlo Guither's. Trooper M.T. Dnilon reported the nccidcnl occurrcd nt approxi mately 6:10 p.m. nnd Richardson wns taken lo Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for treatment. Vchicle Hits Giinrdriill A North Cnrolinn mnn wns chargcd wilh careless and reckless driving nfterhe wrecked Ihe vchicle he wns driving April 19. Avery Bernell Fnrlcy of Newton wns driving a 1988 Nissan vehicle cn.st on Intcrslnte 40 when he ran it off the left .side of the roadway, lost conlrol and crossed bolh lanes, und collided with u guardrail. Trooper M.C. Howell reporled Ihe accident occurrcd at approxi mately 1:15 a.m, nnd there were no injuries. One Uecr Hit (n Uuvle One dccr was reported hit by a vehlcic in Davie. In Ihc following report no injury lo the driver was reported: Thomas Avery Brown of Norih Wilkesboro was driving his 1996 Chevrolel vchicle north on U.S. 601 when it collided wilh a deer in the rondwny. Trooper M.C. Howell reporled Ihe nccidcnl occurred nt npproxl- mately 2:28 n.m. Vchicic Hits Guardrail No charges were filed nfler n Davie man wrecked the vchicic he was driving April 20. Elmer Lee Longwotlh of 1266 N.C. 801 North, Advancc was driv ing his 1988 Ford pick-up north in the parking lot of Kinderlon Plnce. Longworth drove his vehicle off Ihc lefi side of Ihc road, collided wilh a curb, and then collided wilh Ihe Bank of America building. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the nccidcnl occurrcd al approximately 2 p.m. nnd Longworth was Inken lo Bnplist Hospital for trcalment. Vchicic Colllde.s Wllh Tree A Dnvic man wns chnrged with .snfe movement violntion nfler he wrcckcd the vchicle he wns driving April 21. Randall Wayne Tultlc of 3302 U.S. 158,Mocksville wus driving» 1996 Pontiac vchicle south on N.C. 801. Tuttle ran his vchicic off liic right side of Ihc road and collided with a tree and road sign.Tullie then drove his vehicle back on Ihe rond, run off the righl side ngnin nnd col lided wilh n mnilbox nnd a ciilverl. Trooper A.T, Keller reported ihc accident occurred ut approximntely 5:50 a.m. Collision On Uii. 15« A Davic woman was chargcd wilh failure lo reduce speed after Ihe vehicle she was driving hit another April 21. Gwendolyn Jones Angell of 302 Brantley Fnrm Roud, Mocksville was driving a 1983 Cadillac vehicle easl on 158. Erica Marie Sellerie of 301 Crcekwood Drive, Advance wa.s driving n 1999 Volkswngon vehicle easl on 158 nnd had slopped for traffic. Angell failed lo reduce the speed of her vchicic in time be fore colliding with Schcric's ve hicle. Trooper A.T. Keller reporled ihe accident occurrcd nl npproximalcly 4; 10 p.m. nnd there were no injuries. Fires Mocksville Police The following incidcnls were reporled ui the Mocksvillc Police Dcpartmenl: - On April 18 an assault wns re ported al a home on Northridge Coun, Mocksvillc. - On April 18 n vchicle was re ported scratched al a parking lot on Salisbury Rond. Mocksville. - On April 20 a brcnk-in was re ported nt a location on Windsong Drive, Mocksvillc. - On April 20 money was re porled slolen from n locniion on Howard Slrcct, Mocksvillc. - On April 20 a vchicic fire was reported nt n location on Valley Drive, Mocksvillc. - On April 21 n dog wns reporled stolen from a location on Williams Slrcct. Mocksvillc. ■ On April 23 forgery wns rc- porlcd from a slorc on Yadkinviile Koad. Mocksvillc. - On April 23 gasoline was rc- porlcd slolen from a business on Yadkinviile Road, Mock.svillc. • On April 24 a cnr was reported stolen from a busincs.s on Depot Street, Mocksvillc, - On April 24 a missing person was reported nt a home on Milling Rond, Mocksville. - On April 24 property dnmngc wns reported al n store on Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvlllc. - On April 24 n couch, lovc.scal, nnd chair were reported slolen from a home on Windsong Rond. Mocks ville. 'IVurric Accidents - Cnndice Jayne Shrout of 189 Dnvie Street. Cooleemee wns back ing a 1988 Oldsmobile vchicic from a drivewny on Wilkesboro Street when she collided with a 2004 Chevrolet pick-up driven by Brian Hudson Whillcy of 152 Powell Rond, Mocksvillc. - Zevon Aree Vrqui/.a of Boonvllle wn.s chnrged with driving wilh liccnse revoked nfler the 1995 Sniurn vchicle he was driving on S, Main Slrcct was hil in Ihc rear by n 1993 Chevrolel pick-up driven by Brian Eugene Diggs of 173 Branch View Lnne, Mocksvillc. - Brian Christopher FulbrighI of 4418 U.S. 158, Advancc wns chnrged with exceeding posted speed after Ihc 1994 Chevrolel ve hicle he wns driving north on Main Street collided wilh a 2002 Dodge vehicle driven by Anita Louise Clement of 2083 U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - Alma May Reed of 394 Onk- Innd Avenue, Mocksville was driv ing a 1988 Mazda vehicle south on Yadklnville Road, Mocksvillc. Knrcn Suzanne Douglas of Kemersville was driving her 2003 Jeep vehicle west on Yadkinviile Road. The vehicles collided in Ihe intersection. Charges arc pending. Sheriff s Departnnent Arrests - Quentin Lamar Dulin, 17, of 148 Windsong Road, Mocksvillc was arrested April 22 for riot/incit ing n riot. Trinl date: April 29. - Quincy Donnell Redmon, 19, of Woodleaf was urrested April 23 for trcspussing nnd rioting, Trinl date: May 6. - Peter Vaughn Hadley, 26, of 400 jfol Street, Mocksvillc was ar rested April 23 for breaking, enter ing, and larceny. Trial dale: May 6. - Charles Thomas Poole, 33, of 9025 U,S, 601 South, Mocksville was arrested April 24 for abduction of a child. Trial dale; May 3. - William Fleming Mundy, 33, of 186 Crescent Drive, Mocksvillc was arrested April 24 for uttering forged instrument ami forgery of endorsement. Trinl date: May 6. - Thomas Anthony Glenn, 43, of 126 Sun.scI Drive, Mocksville was arrested April 25 for assault on u female.Trial dale: May 13, Duvie Counly fire departments responded to the following calls; April 20; Jerusalem, 1:48 p.m., assist Rowan County, company transfer; Smilh Orove, 2:03 p.m.. Bank of America, aulomobilc acci dcnl; Farminglon assisled; Fork, 3;23 p.m., assist Davidson Counly, structure fire; Smith Orove, 6:50 p.m., Lillie John Drive, public ser vice: Mocksville, 8:26 p.m.. Valley Drive, vehicle fire. April 21i Counly Line, 1:11 p.m,, Davle Academy Rond, grass fire; Ccnler assisted; Ccnicr Grove, 8:30p,m„U.S. 158, vchicic fire. April 22! Ccnler. 8:04 a.m., power line down; Mocksvillc as sisted: Smith Grove, 2:26 p.m., Bcr- muda Run entrance gate, automo bile accident; Smilh Grove. 5:28 p.m.. 1-40 Wesl rest area, oil .spill. April 23: William R. Davie, 11:20 a.m.. Liberly Church Road, aulomobilc accidcnl; Shefficld- Calahaln u.ssi.sted; Mocksvillc. 2:23 p.m., Yadkinviile Road, automobile accident; William R, Duvie us.sistcd; Jerusalem, 8:49 p.m,, Pineridgc Road, grass fire. April 24: Fnrmington, 2:54 p.m.. Pudding Ridge Road, illegiil burn. April 25i Mocksvillc, 7:38 p.m., grass/woods fire, April 2fi! Jeru.snlem, 7:06 a.m., McCullough Road, carbon monox ide nlnrm. Marriage Licenses The following were Is.sucd mnr- ringc licen.ses by Ihe Davic Regis ler of Deeds. - Michnel Pope Barnhardl, 46, of 220 Oak Grove Church Rond, imd Polly Grantham Gales, 43, of 187 Oakland Ave., Mocksville. ■ Shane Johnson Freeman Sr.. 34, and Tina Sheets Reid, 39, of 771 Turrcntine Church Rond, Mocks villc. - Sicvcn David Riggins,41,and Rebecca Ann Seehrest, 55, of Clemmons, - Jason Douglas Stanley. 30, and Myru Lynn Johnson, 23, of 2256 Angell Road, Mocksville. - Brudiey Ccdric Vesi, 30, nnd Slacy Lee Flanagun. 27, of 543 Pineville Rond, Mocksvlllc. - BrianAnlhony Wolsin,30,und Milzic Suzanne Bccmer, 24. of 114 Patricia Way, Mocksvillc. - Jack LcRoy Wrighl, 37, and Amy Eloisc Turner, 50, of Walnut Cove. The folliiwing inciilcnis were reported to the Davie Counly Sheriffs Ucparimeni: - On April 15 Jennifer Wiikcrson reporled a cnr dolly was luken from a residence on Fnrmington Road, ,Mocksvillc, - Jiuiel Snuccdo reporled u ve hicle windshield was damaged al a parking lot in Cooleemee on April 16. - On April 16 Alan McGee re ported credit card fraud nt a resi dence on Hollybrook Drive, Ad vance, - Kuby Jones reported dogs nl- lackcd goals at a farm on Liberly Church Road, Mocksville on April 17, Arrests - On April 17 Billy Potts re porled a leaf blower and weed enter were taken from a home on Polls Road, Advancc. - Michael Boger and Bradley Harringlon reported a vehicle and cash were taken from a home on U.S.601 South, Mocksville on April n . - On April 18 Joy Kinscr re porled gasoline was luken wilhoul pay al the Corner Store in Mock.s villc. - Jason Miller reported n wallet, CD player, and prescription mcdi- culion were inkcn from n vehlcic parked in Hillsdnic on April 18. - On April 19 Don Brown Jr. re porled an assaull al a residence on Foster Road. Mocksvillc. - Joycc nnd Michael Shaver re ported harassing phone calls and a sialker at a home on Gladslone Road, Mocksville on April 19. - On April 19 Michnel Cope re porled a liccnse Ing wns luken from a residence on Angell Roud, Mocks ville. - Joanna Cnuble reported a com puler box was removed from u ve hicle pnrked on Swiccgood Street, Mocksvillc on April 19, ' On April 19 Hurrcl Parri.sh re ported eggs were thrown nt u resi dence on Broadmoor Drive, Advnncc. - Billy Carter reported a break in al a storage building on Daniels Road, Mocksvillc on April 20. - On April 21 Jackie Harriss re ported gasoline wus taken wilhoul pay nt Four Brothers BP Conve nience Slore in Mocksvillc. - Stacy Hegc reporled two horses and u video camera were taken from a residence on McKnight Roud, Advance on April 21. - On April 21 Chris Struwbridgc reported a lawn was dumuged nt a home on Lancelot Lnne, Mock[>.- vilic, - William Carter reporled an as sault Ul u residence on Jeriisuicm Avenue, Cooleemee on April 21, - On April 22 James Grimm re ported identity thefl/frnud al a home on Hamilton Court, Advancc, - Rose Edwards reporled muil wns Inken from a mnilbox nl u resi dence on Turrenlinc Church Rond, Mocksville on April 22. - On April 23 Johnny Albea re porled a Playstation and DVD video were taken from u home on Main Sireel, Cooleemee. - On April 22 animul.cruelly wns reporled nl a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksvillc. - Gary Arnold reporled an uiilo- mobilc uir filler was removed from a home on Fairfield Rond, Mocks- vilie on April 25, - On April 25 Donnu Gamble reporled u slorm window wns dnm- nged nl u home on Willinm Rond, Mocksville, - Robin Correll reporled u ve hicle wus luken wilhoul permission from u home near Junciion Road, Mocksville on April 25, - On April 25 prcscriplion fruud was reporled al a drugslorc in Ad vance. I he Davie County Sheriff’s l)c- parlmcnl made the following ar- rcMs; - Tammy Harringlon Self, 39.of 123 Self l.anc, MiKksvillc was ar rested Ajirii 16 for simple assaull. Trial ilatc; May 20. - Hernandez Mario A. Llamas, 22, of 394 Swiccgood Street, Mocksvillc was urrcsied April 17 for failure lo appear. Trinl dale: May 14 in Iredell Counly. - Chrisloplier Lee Shrewhbury, 36,of 297 Oakland Avenue, Мтек.ч- ville was arreslcd April 17 for lar ceny. Trial dale: May 19 in Forsylh Counly. - Brook Anthony Long, 32, of 194 Windward Circle, Mocksville was arrested April 17 for possession of drug paraphernalia nnd simple possession of marijuana. Triul dale; May 5. - Morgan Wesley Harris. 22, of 1931 U.S. 601 South, Mocksville was arrested April 18 for sccond degree larceny. Trial date: May 13. - Dennis Gray Strain, 35, of 245 Duke Sircel, Cooleemee was ar reslcd April 18 for assaull on a fc- mule.Triul dule: May 29. - Melissa Keith Bailey, 31, of 142 Westside Drive, Mocksville wus arreslcd April 19 for driving wilh iicensc revoked and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: May 21. - Crystal Dawn Mclcalf, 20, of 317 Foslcr Road, Mocksville was arreslcd Apri 19 for failure lo np- penr. Trial dale: nol lislcd for Burke Counly, - William Henry Monlgomery, 53, of Cleveland wns arrested April 20 for driving with liccnse revoked, careless/reckless driving, expired inspection, possession of drug para phernalia, ficlilious rcgislralion, und no insurance. Trial dule; May 20. ■ Willie Clarence Elmore, 28, of 4279 N.C. 801 North, Mocksville was arreslcd April 20 for harassing plione cull. Triul dule: April 30 in Forsylh Counly. - Brook Anthony Long, 32, of 194 Windward Circle; Mocksvillc was arrested April 20 for failure to appear. Trial dule; May 6. - Lurry Dcivon Doulin, 25, of 193 Dnilon Rond. Mocksvillc wns urrested April 21 for fnilurc lo up- jiear. Trial dale: May 4. - Patrick Stanley Hornn,20,of 156 Avon Street. Mocksville was arrested April 22 for sccond degree Irespassing, Triid date: May 6. - Amanda Lynn Cowden, 16, of 289 Duke Street, Cooleemee was urrested April 22 for simple assault. Triul dule: Muy 6. - John Lewis Mayncid Jr.,33,of 143 Fireside Lane, Mocksville was arre.sled April 22 for failure lo ap pear. Trial dule; May 27. - Michnel Glenn Shell, 43, of 810 Sanford Avenue, Mocksville wus urrested April 23 for fnilurc lo uppear. Trial dale: Muy 12 in Yadkin Counly. - Jason Bradley Royal, 19, of 194 Powell Road, Mockville wus arreslcd April 23 for communicul- ing Ihreals. Trial dale; Muy 6. - Joseph Shaync Cumpbell, 25, of 3063 U.S, 64 Easl. Mocksville was urrested April 23 for lurccny. Trial date: May 13. - Amnnda Lynn Cowden, 16, of 289 Duke Street, Cooleemee was arrested April 24 for ussuult. Triul date; May 6. - Jo.se Andre Velez, 21, of 196 Sonora Drive, Advuncc was urrested April 25 for intoxication and disnip- lion.Trial date: May 7. (X X -)D liATF.S A R i; EVEN liK TIi:!« W IIIIN T ilH Y C O M E FRO M A GOOD NEIGHBOR. W E L I V E W H E R E Y O U L I V E . ' '' SAVINGS ACCOUNTS D a rry l Biiiuly Stale F a rm A gent A ilvaiK f, NC 3¥b‘J-J0-2JO2 \.5 0 % A P R * MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS S O . S99 0,0 0 % A PY* S 10 0 - S 9 9 9 1.0 -5% A PY* $ 1,0 0 0 .5 4 ,0 9 9 1,4 0 % A PY* S^.OOO - $24 .9 9 9 1.5 0 % A PY* $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 +1.6 5 % A PY* CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 90 Day 18 0 Day1 Vear2 Year 3 Year •I Year 5 Year G re g M o rris State F a rm A gent И б S, S.illsinir)' .Slrn‘l Mocksvilli', NC .136 -7 5 1-Í00R 1.5 0 % A P R ' 1,6 0 % A P R ’ 1.7 5 % APY* 2 .6 0 % A PY* 2.95 % A PY ’ 3 .2 5 % A PY* 3.8 0 % A PY* B a n k . l.lK i:A G O O I)N iilG llllO k, STATI: ГАНМ ISTMIÌKI:.* fdk! Awuul Pduiauff Retn )»{1илн«.|>Ы №hir♦Rdl« I# (Ы|г xtilwiil Kikt. fm (fulj it Jut мгашц Minlmym cf l/lV.»Rjin MllbW ncXitr Fm (evUirJiitr(oinin» Мтйшя ilnwK•MItil««« hilMf le cfm on oKwnj iht utirJAfUi ИЛ). Jfoiii м Аш и íntIktn Affluii; ПО) tv в to mjiurU) CtiUjUain МотаПЫ1)rrv« lU Molvrifj iM ikf roir ¡oi (Iv мш< irrn ' to СА«Л9( IICA ViKirtpUl yM it MHAUWK • й о т O U K L UUXWll.SVi aV, ILIJNOIS • Ituii/dfm Two Ed Broyhill of Winston-Salem E d B ro y h ill visited D a v ic C ounty on M o n d a y the duy be fore he w as lo file for Congre.ss from the 5ih dislrici. “I think 1 have been to about every precinct in D a vic ," he said, “ W e ’ve d o n e e v e ry one in Y a d k in , W e ’ve a lm o st c o m pleted Iredell,” H e said he hns been pound ing the pavem ent for voles. “I ’ve learned you can’t w in w ithout slop p in g by the C o o l eemee H ardw are Store and g o ing to Farm ington. A dvance is crucial, and there is n sense o f pride there that is unique,” B ro yh ill rode in llie A d va ncc C h ristm a s Parade nnd said it look three w eeks to recover from bronchitis he caught during the cold and w ind on the back o f a pickup truck, B ro y h ill, a W in sto n -Sn le m b u s in e s sm a n , is tlie so n o f form er C ongressm an and U,S, Sen, Jim Broyhill, H is grandfn- , ther und n a m e sa k e created B royhill Furniture, “I ’m very proud o f m y father and m y grandfather’s legacy, but I ’ve got lo difrercntiate my.self and pre.sent m y qualifieutions ns w ell,” ho said. “The issues arc different here than tiiey were 25 years ago. W e arc fortunate In D u vie to have an econom y that w as able to rebound quickly. But that shouldn’t stop us from try ing to Im prove the quality o f life and trying to recruit industry. Im proving our infrastruciure to help businesses grow und pros per and add new jobs.” R ich a rd W illia m s is chair m an o f his D avie C ounty Sm all B u sin e ss Unite cam paign. State Sen. Andiiew Brock is chairm an o f his D a v ie C ounty cam paign effort. “ I w a n t to be id c n liric d clearly us the sm all business ad vocate," B ro yh ill said. H is cam paign theme is “Faith, Fam ily, Friends nnd Freedom ,” State Sen. Virginia Foxx N .C , Sen. V irginia Foxx v is ited M o c k sville on M o n d a y ns part o f her cam paign for C o n gress from the 5th district. She said .she w ould ofriclally file on Friday. Sh e also spoke al the DttVlé C o u n ty L ib ra ry d uring an o s teoporosis w o rksh o p co-sp on- .sored by the county extenjicin '- office and the stale osteoporosis task force, o f w hich she is the chairm an, “ Il’s g o in g very w ell,” she said o f her cam paign. “W e feel Johnny Frye Raymond Clarke Richard Poindexter Candidates Begin Filing For Offices C o n tin u e d F ro m I’ngc 1 I can. I can’t w ork any harder. It’s seven days a week. T here’s not a duy I ’m nol w o rkin g on legislation or helping .somebody w ork through probleiTis. T h a i’s whut I am aboul,” H ow ard started her ow n busi ness, H ow ard Really, 30 years ago. She served on the M o c k s ville tow n board for eight years and on the D a vie C o u n ly H o s pital bonrd o f trustees for 12 years. She w ns born in M p c ksv ille and w as a m em b e r o f t h e D a v i e H ig h C la ss o f . 1962, L a s t year she received a degr9P in sbci- o I 0 g у from Salem College, graduating m a- gna cum laudc, narrow ly m iss in g the highest honor, sum m a cum laudc. , “! m issed the b ig one by one, tenth o f one percent. It w as the ^ bird class that gol me. 1 didn’t '' kn ow m ourning doves mated for life. T h a i’s w hat co sl m e my,, rope,” slie said. .. . ' She snid the poleniini сНц)^' lenge w o n 't alter her, ’ , ’-'.л; "People know w ho I am lin d ; w hal I am about,” she saldi "1 ’". ca n ’l do any better or nny m ore," The other candidutes filing: J o h n L e s t e r “ J o h n n y ” F r y e ,5 6 ,o fO u k Stre et,M ocks- ■ Julia Howard ville, w as the firsl lo file for one of three openings on the D avie C ounty Board o f ■C om m ission ers. H e is a Republican. H e attended D avie H ig h and served in the U nited Stales A rm y 1967-70. H e returned to M o c k sv ille after service and look a job in 1972 as an am bulance worker. H e w as nam ed director o f the service nnd served for 20 years as head o f the Em ergency M e d i cal Service, H o w as the First county em p lo ye e to be c e riifle d as an Em ergency M edical Technician and served under all the counly m anagers dating buck lo the first, John Barber. H e retired in N o v e m b e r 1999. H e and his w ife, Dec, have three sons and six grandsons. R a y m o n d A . C la r k , 63, of 1168 C a la h a in R oad, M o c k s ville, al.so filed on M o n d a y for cou nly com m issioner as n R e publican. H e said he wanted lo pul a western influence on the counly board. "F o r years m ost people that I ’ve seen on the county com m is sioners arc from the eastern end o f tlie counly, 1 felt I w ould al least give people a choice on the western end o f the county, " I wnnl the w esiem end o f the counly to have a voice in the w ay the tax m oney is spent in this cou nly. E v e ry b o d y p a ys Ihe ir share, but It's the cou nly com - ' m issioners w h o determ ine how it’s spent." T h is Is his first cam paign. Clark Is m arried to the form er P risc illa Sm oot, T h e y have a Visit Dan Barrett Ready To Start Governor Race DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2004 - 7 Ed Broyhill, GOP candidate for 5th District Congress. very confident. I am considered the front runner in the race, have been from the beginning and I still feel very good about it." A W atauga C o u n ly resldfcnl, F o xx hus served five terms in the Senate and is a form er president o f M a y la n d C o m m u n ity C o l lege. She received her doctorate In higlier education from U N C - G reensboro in 1985. Slie and her husband, Tom , operate a nursery at O rnndfalher M ountain. Linda Barnette Andrew Brock Virginia Foxx, GOP candidate for 5th District Congress. son. Tom m y. H e is retired from 26 years w ith the N .C . D epartm ent o f C orrections and hns been a re serve deputy sh e riff in D a v ic C o u n ly since 1985. H e g rn d u n te d fro m M o o r e s v ille H ig h S c h o o l in 1959 and from M itch e ll C o m m unily C ollege in 1975, receiv ing nn associates degree in ac counting. L in d u H n rtle y Bnrnettc, 62, o f M o c k sville has filed for tho D avie C ounty Board o f Educa tion, Sh e Is a retired teacher and said M o n d a y she w ants to help continue the schools' tradition of excellence. S h e a nd h u sb a n d Jo h n Barnette live on C hiirch Street in M o c k sville . Sh e has a .son, E r ic R e e d e r and g ra n d so n , Nathan, 3. . ‘ • She is a gra d ua te'of D a v ie H ig ii nnd received a bachelor's degree in E n glish from C alaw ba B y D w igh t Sparks Davic County Enlerprisc-Rccord H o has m ade it to 88 o f North, ’ C arolina’s counties so far, seek- ing one vote at a tim e .. \ D a n Barfett, D a v ie C ounty .', com m issioner. Is trying to m ake ! the p o liilc n r leap to the -' G ove rnor’s M nnslofii T h is week he w ill officially file, plunking dow n the $ 1,299 re quired to file as a Republican can- didule. N o Duvie County resident hus ever been elected lo a statewide post. H e has been c a m p a ign in g since M u y 2003. Som e people he meets don’t even know where Davie C ounly is. Lots have asked aboul Sheriff Gerald H egc — confusing Davie w ilh Davidson. “ W h e n yo u de scrib e il as across the Y adkin River, most know pretty much where it is, but wc have done som e education in purts o f the stale,.” Barrett snid. O ther candidates m uy huve their m illions o f dollars, others m uy buy huge c h u n k s o f t e le v is io n advertising, but Barrett sa id he is ta k in g h is ; c a m p a ig n d ire c tly lo the people. A nd he Fig ures h e 's holding his ow n against better know n candi dates from big cities. " I t ’s a c la ss ic D a v id and Goliath,” he said. "W h e n you go head to head with them il’s nol intim idating. C o m in g from the b a c k g ro u n d I have in D a v ic C o u n ty and the people I curc about, I have fared well, in de- bule.s. I understand what h'apperi.s when M e d ic a id gets Increased und pushed dpw n to confm unity governm ents. W h e n yo u have done Ihe things I have done and had Ihe real life experience o f wliul happens w hen you m ake govcrninent w ork, people listen. “O urcam puign is not focused Dan Barrett Brent Shoaf parents, students and tlic sciiooi per.sonnel, bo a voice for all Ihe people and meet her ow n goal o f provid ing public .servicc. R ic h u rd n . Poindexter, 52, o f N .C , 8 0 1 , A d v a n c e , filed M o n d a y for his third term on the coinm issioncrs. ' H e is u Republican. H e is the son o f O.scar and tiic lale R u th P o in d e xte r o f A d - vatlcc. H is w ife is the form er L in d a Sain. firsl term ns Register of Deeds o f D avic County. H e w as elected in 2000. H e is 39 and w orked m ore than 11 y e a rs in tho D a v ie C ou n ly Schoo ls, serving m ost o f the time as a student counselor. State Sen. A nd re w B rock o f M o c k sville filed for re-election to a second term. H is original district included all o f Y a d kin and D a vio countics and p a n o f Row an. R c d is t r ic lin g h a s taken . . “Tiio.sc are very interesting College attd her masters degt^o'‘;,,i^e,i,,D,,yieCounty, vetypiv- ................ ....... in English from, *hc Uniycr?ity-:;-j I want to keep it i\ Yadkin nwny from him and now of Tennessee. Sfie alsp recel^d to ijyc, lo raise includes al) of Rowun. ce rtificatio n .in « ca tje m ica lly' B r o c k c a V rid d .y itd k in In gifted instruction froi^C^taw lJn, .'■ ^ I'H e 'rtdw'pet'ves as chairm nn 2 0 0 2 ,and hoiexji|oci!}'dp)losltion‘ She lias taught at'.'W inihrop“ boardi h is sccond slim in this year t:roiti„Rti^iui;'w hicii U niversity and Q ue en’s C ollege (j,j|irole, • ------ and P in e Forest S e n io r H ig h ,''- ■ ; "T here is a lot going on in the Sciiooi. She taught for,20 years y county, A n y th in g can bo im - in D a v ic C o u n ty’s academ ically proved „ut all in and in le llcc lu a lly gifted pro- all. w e have had lou ghd ccisions S ™ " '' ' to m ake and w c m anaged lo Slie is a m em ber o f Center : vjprk them out,” he said. U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h ; a - ; Poindexter ifahou.se builder „ . m em ber o f the Davio- C o m yty ,'-' ^ '( j p^yner o f R ic h a rd B . and w ho w ould be quiet. O f all L ib ra ry board oi trustees, the, .' pqimjejiter Q uality H om es. He the freshm en, 1 w as the m ost D a v ie C o u n ty a ndN .C .A sso^la-,,, ¿|jo restores antique vehicles, lio n o f E d ucators, the P « ,y ia i‘ V f i: 4 ; w a s first elected in 1996 Y M C A and the N .C , P u b lic jooo, briu-y Association. • ■ .• r [.(¡gj, School Slie said she wants lo e x p a n d , groJuate, C la ss o f li)70. the schools’ curnculum ns needed, plan for the needs o f a S h o a f o f tiie Redland grow ing .system,bo accessible lo co m m u n ity is com pleting his now holds a thi;ce-lp'*o|ii!.regl.s- traiion advantage ioyci'D avie.” “T hey said'thQ y'W ^re going after me. T h e y w ahtcil to m a k e me as w eak as possible," he said M o n d a y . “T h e y w ant to ge l som ebody dow n there (in R a - leigii) w ho Is now to the system vocal. 1 w as inrgoied,” he .said. Brock is the son o f M argaret and the late R u fu s B ro c k o f M o c k svillc. "W e ’re outnum bered three to one, but I ’ve got a lot o f friends in Row an County, itnd I ’ve got a voting record now,” lie said. as theirs is on raising big m oney und scripted T V footagb, W e ’re •takitig bui- cnmpaigri directly to •thé'pjjopls.ii^'d wllldtjiitimlè to d o , ' .Q h à t ìB B à ^ lt ’s biggest rrtes- sages-IS'tfie’^iVdUble-.OijVi M ' Buàìoy't^u.W d local 'gòycrnm enis : w heil'lie ^^ized hundreds o f m il lions o f dolhirs two years ago to buluncc the jitate budget — w hile ruining all the counties and inu- nicipuiitics’ budgets. “The m essage that Is gelling through is that North Carolina is mado up o f locul com m unities ucross the stale, and we need sotncbody w ho know s how those com m unities work. W o do seem to have plenty to talk about, tlie frustration o f dealing with some in state govctnm enl and how to do things to make local govern ments w ork bettor.” Barrett is surrendering his com m issioner post after Ihis year. He is not seeking ro-olcction, con centrating on the governor’s race. “We need a governor who w ill represent the people o f North Carolina," he said. “I ’m nol a ca rcer politician. I ’m not bolioldon to the special interests. People seem receptive to that, It’s going tot take .somebody outside tiic Raleigh Beltline to represent the people ò f this .state,” H e c ills thfe others in tiie nice , tht! "¿stdbllslilTlont cnndldalcs.” "V ih e n 'y b ii’re Ihc only one of Six tandidaies ruiining from out side the establishment, it’s pretty easy for som ebody lo understand we heed som eone from outside. The key is if you have an organi zation In every county thut w ill w ork foryou.T liat'sho w il w orks in Davie C ounly and how it w orks in eyety counly across the state. T he other candidates are so con- cèntralfii ot» lUislr meiiia sltatcgy and thcfr im age they have lost focus, that elections arw won one voter at a tim e." . , . ' BarrertSald his wife, his fam ily, and hi^ c'ounly.iiave kept his spirits U^'eivoil when tho'tw ds are long mtd, ihe hdur.-i hró dlff(ciill. . “Eve ry tlme'yp.u get il /Kile doW n and out you ¿o n ic back hom e and people bóo.si'you tlp^ It's so nicd to come back to Davie Coim ty and know yo u ’re home. W e iiiiq ti sm all county w ith w on derful lenders, but to m y kiiow l- edgo Ihero has been nobody to win u s.talcwido race, and were trying to Change that, 'B e ts y Cochrim e w«.s lin cxcellont can didate and the n^o.st recent one lo try.” He said the chance to meet voters keeps him going. “W hat is energizing is wiicn you mecl w ilh people in little bar becue rostuurunts or on the street, it can become very fatiguing ex perience wlien you have an 18 liour day, but I gel reenergized w hen I'm ta lk in g w ith folks. W e're going out wlicre people live and w ork, N ew spaper reporters in the big citics, the Charlotte Observer and tho Raleigh News <& Ob server, find Ihat m y stify in g . T here is n ’t a hidden agenda. W e’re taking our message to the people. Thut’s the way il u.sed to bo done. T ho conventional w is dom has becom e that you liave lo ruise tons (ind tons o f m oney uiid run negative T V advertising. 1 doh’.t.believe that liu,s to be .the case. a^d, that's thè w ay W e’re • , ^‘,™ itist-th c bofll^tj^ioC ti^ls.i . ■ iW l^ iiW ^ ’ré'iindetó^^ "ca(fc^j||itB,^ovi- plàijrtó (hings ■yÒii^k(io\ìyoifk. rnièt Ihe' piioplc. ''itnà th^'btiier culididates can run their cnm paign in the more coii- vontlonul wuy. W e’re going to do it Ihc iyity we know how to do it.” T h a i’s how lie run for county com m issioner four years ago. ,"lt sure w asn’t a waste o f lime und energy when I run for counly com m issioner. The State o f Notili j Carolina is a lot bigger than Duvie County, but cum palgns' are w on' , by w orjd o f mouth, W hen, ypu* '> miil<e fiivonible iiupression it* doe-sn’t jiisl Stop w ith Ihoiri.Tliey tell Ihelr neighbors and friends. ■ A i; y lid only rcgistet;s,,if at all, ■ wilti,iiie 'person w ho watches It," 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2004 A n d T h e W i n n e r I s ... Above, Rebecca Harris, 5, draws the winning number in the Cooleemee Fire Department Auxiliary gun raffle on April 3 following the town’s annual Easter Egg Hunt. Af right, Kelvin Shook of Cleveland, N.C., with the Beneili Nova pump shot gun he picked up from The Fallout Shelter In Woodleaf as the first prize. The money will be used io fund Cooleemee’s sec ond firefighter’s appreciation dinner. Thomas Kyle Smith In Catawba College Honor Society Alpha Sigma Lambda C a la w b a C o lle g e slu d e n t T hom as K y le Sinith ol' M o c k s villc w as am ong 21 iiidiicictl into the co lle g e 's chapter o f A lp h a Sig m a Lnm lxln National H onor Society during a cerem ony held A p ril 14 in Tom Sm ith A u d ito rium on cam pus. C a ta w b a ’s Beta S ig m a C h i Chapter o f A lpha Sigm a Lam bda is for adults enrolled in the L ife lo n g L e a rn in g P ro g ra m , the eountcrpari o f A lp h a C h i N a tional H onor Society. Chartered at Cataw ba in 2001, this organi zation is nonprom and devoted to the advancem ent o f scliolar- ■ship and to the recognition o f nonlraditionai students continu ing their higher educntion. The society w as cstnblished in 1945 al U niversity C ollege nt N orth w estern U n iv e rsity . C a ta w b a m em bers o f this society m ust hnve enrned a m inim um o f 24 graded semester liours in an un- deriíraduatc degree progrnm with n m inim um grade poinl nvernge o f 3,5 on u 4.0 scale. Cooleemee VFW Post Honors Fireman, Policeman With Plaques Veternns o f F o re ign W nrs, Cooleem ee M em orinl Post 1119 nnd the Ladies A u xilia ry recog nized C o o le c m e e 's volun teer firemen nnd policem en with an appreciation dinner for their .ser vice to Ihe com m uniiy on Friday, A pril 23. Cooleem ee town offi cials were also special guests. Com m ander W ayne Seam on welcom ed everyone and the L a dies A u xilia ry served a delicious meal. F ran Purker, o f the T o w n Board, presented the V F W w ilh Cooleem ee’s ofllciai flag. Appre- cintiun plaques were presented to the riremen und lo the policemen. SardgnSetgVinggerdi 261 Iwnlc ®rlV2 Mocktvill«,H.C. Opened Thur».-isl. 12:00-5:00 OrSg tippolnlraeni (336)п1-3?94 0г|33в)94|.ггл feoturing MuscBdIn? and olher fruit Win?* Vim If mlt.i i!(il « W C « o f C 2 t e > w v w e w s ^ n^, P r o u d ly P r e s e n ts jaylin StUOlO 4 1 st Annual ^ T a Ê e r t t o n S a t u r d a y , M a y 8 ^ S o u t h w e s t S c h o o l A u d i t o r i u m 1 2 : 3 0 p m • 3 : 3 0 p m & 6 : 3 0 p m SEPTEMBER REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN Tap • Ballet • Jazz • Acrobatics • CoEd Tiny Tots ■.... — » I -..-... A g e s 2 to A d u l t ' ............ B eginning, Interm ediate & Advanced C lasses k i x :i s t i :r n o w ! 2 to 4 Y r. O ld s Mon.-Fri. 6:00-7;00 pm 5 t o 9 Y r . O ld s IHon.-Fri. 10 am-1 pm Denise Bassen, Owner & Director P lea.se C a ll Гог T ic k e ts a n d In fo rm a tio n 7 6 6 - 2 9 8 8 7 6 6 - 4 8 4 3 7 5 1 - 1 1 0 2 Custom Built 5 Bedroom Executive Home and 64+/- Acres Divided with 4 Platted Lots S a t u r d a y , M a y 8 , 2 0 0 4 , 1 1 A M Mocksville, NC Auction Location; On site, 186 Linda Lane, H/tocksville, NC under the big tent, rain or shine. From Mocksville, travel 64 East to John Crotts Road (SR 1602.) Go North and watch for auction signs. Custom Executive Home on Large Lot Adlolnlna 64.17+/- Acres Plus 4 Additional Residential Lota In the Carolina Homeplace Development • Features of home Include large foyer, formal living room with fireplace, executive kitchen with GE Profile appliances and Corian countertop, pecan cabinets throughout with Island, (ormal dining room • 5 Bedrooms, 4 full baths, laundry room, 2-car garage, large basement with game room, full kitchen and fireplace • Cement patio with 20x40 inground pool; pool house and bath Extensive landscaping with over 500 plants, shrubs and trees plus landscape and yard lighting • Porch surrounds the house with outstanding scenic views of the foothills of the areaPlus loo many custom features to list • Tax ID 5758142497 First-class in every wayl Ready to move In. 64.17't/» Acre Farm • Possibly the most beautiful farm In Davie County ■ Surrounds the Carolina Homeplace Development • To be offered In parcels, groups of parcels and as a whole• Tax ID 5758134957 Inspection: Friday, April 16,1 to 4 p.m.; Friday, April 23,1 to 4 p.m.; Sunday, fvlay 2,1 to 4 p.m. and Friday, May 7,1 to 4 p.m. Terms: 20% Down and Balance due in 30 days or upon delivery of the deed. An 8% Buyer's Premium applies. Commercial/ Industrial Building M a y 1 2 , 2 0 0 4 , 1 1 A M Auction Location: On site, 163 Industrial Blvd., Mocksville, NC. Watch for signs. 42.000+/- Sauare-Foot Building on 5+/- Acres • Tax ID 5748360379 Inspection: Friday, April 23,10 a.m, to 12 p.m.; Friday, May 7,10 a.m. to 12 p.m and on the day of the sale. Conditions: The Informalion contained in this brochure and all related auction materials are subject to the terms and conditions of the CONTRACT OF SALE. Potential Buyers are encouraged to inspect Ihe property. Subject properly sells AS IS. All announcements made by the Auctioneer at the auction will take precedence over previously printed materials or any other oral statements made. We reserve the right to add or delete. Broker Participation Invited See Our Web Site For Details and Forms lronhorseauction.com Iron Horse Auction Company, Inc. 1 7 4 A i r p o r t R o a d • P O B o x 1 2 6 7 • R o c k i n g h a m , N 0 2 8 3 8 0 ( 9 1 0 ) 9 9 7 - 2 2 4 8 o r ( 8 0 0 ) 9 9 7 - 2 2 4 8 N C A L 3 9 3 6 Free Diabetes Screening This Friday At Storehouse For Jesus In IViocksville DAVIE COUNTY IÍNTICRPUISE RECOUD, Thursday, April 29,20«^- ' Everyone is inviicd to com e out to a Free Diabetes Screen in g and B lo o d Pressure C hccks w hich w ill be tnke place on F ri day, A p ril 30th from 9am until noon at the Storehouse for Jesus lo c a te d at 4 6 4 D e p o t S i. in M o c k sv ille beside o f J.P. Green M illin g C o T h is event sponsored by the M o c k sv ille L io n s Club. T h e se free scre e n in g s are held e ve ry last F rid a y o f the m onth from 9am to 12noon to assist in slo w in g the epidem ic of n e w cases o f diabetes in o u r country. Trained volunteers and m cdl cal staff w ill obtain a drop o f blood b y finger stick and it w ill be tested in a glucom eter. If re quested, w e w ill m easure your blood pressure as w ell. W e w ill give you the results o flhe tesl(s) nt thnt lime. • A il tcsl(s) nnd results arc kept private and confidcntinl. • Y o u sh ou ld report lesl(s) results to you r fnniily physician. • W e are not responsible for d iagnosis and treatment. Tliese are voluntary screening(s). T h e fo llo w in g is p o ssib le w arning signs o f diabetes, • Frequent Urination • U nu sual Thirst • Extrem e H unger • U nexplained W eight L o ss • Excessive Fatigue • Irritability • Frequent Infections • Perigenital Yeast Infection • Blurred V isio n • S lo w ly H ealing W ounds • Headaches • T in g lin g and/or N um bness in linnds nnd/or feel. • Bleeding G um s • Rccurring Bladder Inl'cttion • llchinc.ss • Impotence • A bdom inal Pain • W nkness • N o Sym ptom s A t A ll O ne m illion new cnscs of dia betes is diagnosed each year in the U S A . Y ou should have your blood sugar checked every two years. Sue’s Grill & P u b U l H IC K O RY H Ü J. C O U N TR Y C LU B 11:00 am - 2:00 pm Monclny-Sunday Best Bugers, Hotdogs, Chicken Sandwiches,« MORE hi Dqvie County! 22,') 1 Ihvy. G4 E., MiK’ksville ;i.'l6-yi)8-87-l(i Come Have Lunch With Us! Scrii Iredd a Yad Countij ■ М Ё С Я У * T ree Service 75’ Working Height Bucket Truck •I. Rssldentlal & Commorlcat sytn UtClsatlng ■ Tree FBtdlng Tree Removal Fertilization Slump Grinding ■ Haiatdous Selective Trimming Removal & Pruning ■ Skid Steer Work Storm Damage 3 3 6 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 Toll Fre0jJ_-a66^-47MREE (8733) ralnei Complete Clean up FullyInsured f)^'fpnriV <Z m R Y S I - È n t PREMIER l\IIGHT*2004 B e r m u d a R u n B r i e f s Helen C. Gantt Board Nominee Berm udn R u n ’s tow n m nnager Beth D irk s presented board m em bers with a nom inee’s nam e to represent tlie eastem Dnvie/ Berm ud a R u n area on the H elen C . G nntl Developm ent Cenier board. D irk s recom m ended Stephnnie W nrk, w ho lives in Bcr- m udn R un, be nom innled to the bonrd. A m otion w ns made by B o b G rifrm to nom inate W ark.and seconded by N ancy M arshall. Special Police Contract D irk s announced the conlrnct w ith the S P E A R S Special P o lice w as nearing expiration. S P E A R S provides law enforcement inside the town. "W c approved this contract on nn experim en tal basis nnd I think it has w orked well,” she said. “But, with the budget com ing up w c arc lookin g at other avenues.” D irk s announced the contract w ould expire June 30 and there w as a 9 0 day notification process if the tow n planned not to renew. Sh e said she w anted to m ake the board and S P E A R S aware the tow n is shopping nround for nnother w ny to provide the tow n w ith law enforcement. Ending Primary Elections Bonril m em bers agreed they wanted to do aw ay w ith pri m ary elections for the town. B erm ud a R u n nltorncy K aspe r W arren told board m em bers he w ould prepare changes to the tow n ’s charter and present it in the near fulure for their ap proval. If the tow n approves the changes, a public hearing w ould be held. Possible Redistricting Berm ud a R u n con sists o f five districts. Each d islrlci’s popu lation m ust be w ithin n five percent variance o f ench other. " In i tially lhat w as O K , but as Berm uda R u n W est hns continued lo develop in grow th our districts m ay be oul o f that five percent range t^rom ench other,” D irk s told the bonrd. D irk s presented n prim out sh o w in g ench district nnd their populations by registered voters to give board m em bers an idea o f the num bers. “W c do hnve n vnrinncc and it’s som ething we need to look at and readdress.” T he issue w ill be addressed again at Ihe next m eeting. Humane Society Request Denied T h e bonrd denied a request from D n v ie ’s H um ane Society for a donation o f $20,000. D irk s told the bonrd the com m it ment w ould be for five yenrs nt $ 40 0 0 yearly and the Hum ane Society w ns subm itting the request to ali m unicipalities in the couniy. K a sp e r inform ed the bonrd donating tax payers m oney to a charitable organization w ns not ndvised. 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Ine S!H-2Z93 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD,Thursday, April 29,2004 Davie People A n g e l l - S a i n C o u p l e W e d I n C a l i f o r n i a Jerri A n n A nge ll und M icliiiel Uciin Sain .Ir., bolli o f M o c ksvillc, were m arried ut 1 p.m., Jiinm iry 24 in C oaslline Biiplisl CInircli in O ccnnsidc, Calif. Brother Jerem y Slalncckcr officiated. The bride is the daughter o f Scott and L iiA n n Lakey A ngell o f M o c k sv illc . H e r m aternal grandparents are tltc late C e cil and Gernldine Seaford Lakey. H er putemal grundpiirents arc Ervin and P e ggy A n ge ll o f M anteo. T he bride graduated from D avie H igh Schoo l and A ppalachian State University. She is the cam p director for Blaise Baptist sum m er dny cam p in M ocksville . The groom is the son o f M ichael and Karen C ouch Sain o f M o c k s ville. H is maternal grandparents arc Sam uel and Betty C ouch o f C hilicothe, O hio. H is paternal granilparents arc Everett and Diane S a in o f M o c ksvillc. The groom graduated front Sheets M em orial Christian Schoo l and For.syth Technical C om m unity College. The groom is a lance corporal in the United States M arine C orps, sta tioned al C a m p Pendleton, Calif, He is currently deployed to Palliijah, Iraq with C om bat Service Support Battaltion-1, 1st Porte Service Support G roup. T he bride w as escorted by her father. A scripture passage was read by the groom ’s father. In addition to the couple’s parents, honored guests attending the cerem ony were Brantley A n ge ll o f Cary, brother o f the briile, and A le x Sain o f M ocksville , brother o f the groom . Fo llo w in g the cerem ony, the bride and groom , along with fam ily and guests, celebrated at the Jolly R oge r in Oceanside Harbor. A fle r u rehearsal, a dinner w as hosted at Ihe hom e o f special friends, Neal and Sabrina C onaw ay o f Oceanside. A fter Ihc gro o m 's return from deploym ent in Iraci, the couple w ill reside in California. A m iscellaneous bridal .shower w as hosted by Cieraldine A ngell, Tracy Gerrurd and Bernice K nigh t on M a rch 21. The show er w as held at Blaise Baptist C hurch in M ocksville . O n A pril 4, ihe hom e o f D onnie and Teresa Lakey was the setting for u show er in the bride’s honor. Hostesses were Teresa Liikey, the bride’s aunt, and Suzanne M ille r Lakey and Tiffany H arris Lakey, cousins o f the bride. D o u g and A n gie Lakey hosted a Lakey fam ily dinner party and bridal show er honoring the couple und cousins, Austin und Em ily N aylor Lakey, on A pril 17. G uests enjoyed an evening o f fam ily fun and fellowship. A bridal show er with the bride’s college I'riends was hosted by Andrea and Meredith Cornat/er on A pril 24 at the A S U Buptist Stu dent U nion in Boone. ■•W ; ’V H a m ilto n -P re sn e ll C o u p le W e d A t J e ru sa le m Surah A n n Ham ilton and Eric Lynn Presnell o f M o c ksville were married at Jerusalem Baptist Church on A pril 10 at 4 p.m. The bride is the daughter o f Ronald and V ickie H am illon o f M ocksville. H er grandparents are Jean H am illon and the late L.B. Ham ilton und Peggy Baity and the lute E d Buity o f M o cksvillc. She is a 2000 gnuluatc o f D avie H igh School and is em ployed at Iredell M em orial Hospital. Eric is the son of the lale N a ncy Presnell and the nephew of Gene and Belly Jam es o f M o cksville , The groom graduated from Duvie H igh School in ly y 2 and is em ployed by D & K M a so n ry o f M o c k s ville. The bride wus escorted by her futher. A lm ee T nylor w as ihe m aid o f honor. Bridesm aids were Christie W illard, Christina Ham ilton, Shannon Rim m er and K e lly Tatum , all o f M ocksville. D o u g Jam es, cou sin o f the groom , w as the best man. G room s m en were A n d y H am ilton, brother o f the bride, Briun E llis, Keith Jam es, and Sam Jam es, all o f M ocksville. Jordan Jarvis o f Lew isville w as llo w ir girl. Rhonda Porter w as the w edding director. Guest register altendanl w as Krystal Beal, and program atten dants were Katie and Lauren Porter. W edding m usic w as provided by pianists Candle Sm ith and Josh H ilton and vocalist Jeim ifer Hilton. A w edding reception follow ed the cerem ony at the Salisbury C ountry Club. A rehearsal dinner w us held the nighi before the w edding al Jerusa lem Baptist fellow ship hall and w as hosted by E ric 's aunt und uncle, Betty and G ene Jam es, and by Betty Jo and G ray Laym on. After a honeym oon trip to eastern Tennessee the couple w ill re side on M a in C hurch Roud in M ocksville. W a g n e r-B u rto n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d T o n y and Joyce W agner o f M o c k svillc announce Ihe engage ment o f iheir daughler, Lisa A n n W agner lo K and y Gene Burion, Jr., the .son o f R a n d y and D on na Burion, Sr. o f A dvancc. T he bride-elect graduated from D avie H ig h Schoo l in 1995 und is em ployed as a m old lech at G ood ye ar Tire and Rubber C o. in Statesville. T h e groom -lo-be grudm itcd from D uvie H ig h School in 1997 and is em ployed as a carpcnier w ilh D avie Conslruclion. T h e w edding is planned for M a y « at Cenler United M ethodist Church. ' Tutterow -Cutright C o u p le W e d In O u td o o r C e re m o n y Susan Leesu Tutterow and D a n D en ver C nlright Jr. were united in marriage Thursday, A p ril 8 at R ya n 's Restaurant in W in ston -Sa lem. The Rev. Jam es R o w d y o f St. Stephen M issio n a ry Baptist C hurch ofnciaied at the intimate 4 p.m. ouldoor cerem ony. The bride’s escort w us her brother-in-luw. W all Sperko o f G reens boro. She w ore lui A -line , ivory chiffon gow n featuring a chupel train. Full bell sleeves, adorned with smsill chilTon rosettes, fell from rhinestone spaghetti straps. She carricd a hand-tied bouquet o f pas tel hydrim geas, iistronieria, tulips and ealla lilies. The bride’s daughters, Rebecca Potts o f W in slo n -Sale m and Kalelyn Potts o f Advance, were honor atteiulanls. Both w ore red chilTon tea length dresses ending in soft layers o f ruffles. T h e y car ricd sim ilar boiKiucts as the bride.The gro o m ’s son, E rik Cutright of D allas,Texas, served as his father’s best man. The bride is the daughter o f the late M r. and M rs. Lonnie Tutterow o f M ocksvillc. She received a buehelor’s degree In Busin e ss from ' llie University o f North C arolina in G reensboro and is a receptionist for Landm ark Builders, Inc. in W inston-Snlem . The bridegroom is the son o f D a n and Frankie Cutright o f C o lum bia, Tennessee und June Cutright o f Elyria, O hio. H e achieved tlie rank o f M aster Sergeant before retiring from the United States . A rm y after 22 years. H e is a supervisory Technical Support M a n ager for Hutch, Inc. in W inston-Salem . Follow ing a honeym oon in tlie Poconos, Pennsylvania, the couple w ill reside in Advance. Reception A reception and dinner w as Iield in a private dining room at R ya n 's Restaurant im m ediately follow ing Ihe cerem ony. T he bride and groom chosc Ihis occasion to pre.seni gifts lo Iheir allendanls. A fter the irudilional cake culling, guests enjoyed a iw o-iiered w edding cake. Snclnl Rvents A celebration dinner, hosted by Ihe Ladies o f Landm ark B u ild ers, w as given al Salem Tuvern in W insion-Sulem on W ednesday, M arch 24. A surprise bridal show er, hosted by the bride’s sisters, Lynn D oss of M o c ksville and Laura Tullerow o f Greensboro, wa.s given al M s. D o s s ’ iiome on W ednesday, A p ril 7. T ho bride’s daughters were also in attendance for Ih e F ro g P rin c e so ire e fe a tu rin g h e a v y hors’doeuvres. B o d d y - R a r e s h i d e A n n o u n c e E n g a g e m e n t Charles Bod dy and Donelda M ulle n announce the engageineni o f Iheir daughler, M e lissa Anjenelle Boddy o f W inslon-Salcm , to Stephen W ilso n K ureshide o f A d va n ce , son o f M rs. Clarence Rareshide o f N e w O rleans am i the late Clarence Rureshide. Tlie bride-eleci is a graduate o f W ake Forest Universily. She is a first grade leacher at Cooleem ee Elem entary School. She w ill be awarded a m uster’s degree in instructional technology from Appala chian U niversily in August, and is a national board certified teacher. Slie is a granddaughter o f M r. and M rs. Jay Robinson o f H ickory and M rs. Patrick Bod dy ofSpokane, W ash, and Ihe late Patrick Boddy. The groom -to-be is a graduate o f the University o f V irginia w ilh a m aster’s o f teaching degree. He is an eighth grade mulh and .social studies leacher at N orlh D avie M id d le School, and has earned his national board cerlirication. He is ihe grandson o f llie lale M r. and M rs. C .A . Lanaux Rareshide and the late M r. and M rs. Robert A. A insw orth Jr. The couple w ill m arry in a 1 p.m. nuptial m ass July 10 al H oly Fam ily Catiiolic Church in Clem m ons. M onsignor Lanaux Rareshide, tlie gro o m ’s uncle, w ill be the celebrant. The receplion w ill follow at W ake Forest U niversily. A fle r a w edding trip lo the C alifornia coast, the couple w ill reside in Advance, G r e e r r W h i t e s i d e s W e d I n C h u r c h C e r e m o n y Janice L yn n W liitesides and Josepii Stanford Greer, bolh of W oodleaf, were married Salurday, A p ril 17 at Soulh Fork Baplist Church in Todd. Tlie Paslor C la y M c L c a n ofnciaied Ihe 2 p.m. ceremony. The bride is ihe daughler o f Bob by and D on nie W hitesides of Salisbury. The groom is the son o f the lute W alter G reer and tlie late Zora Parsons. The bride w as escorted to the altar by her brother, Lee W hitesides. Tlie gro o m ’s son, Jam es Greer, served a!> best man. F o llo w in g the cerem ony the b rid e ’s sister-in-law , D arle n e W hitesides, hosted a rcco[ition in the fellow ship hall at the chureh. M rs. Ruth C heeks assisted Darlene w ilh llie reception. ^ DAVIK COUN A Charitable B equ est To D avie’s Com m unity Foundation Can Fulfill Your Charitable G oals It h a s been sa id that 7 0 percent o f A m ericans today do not have a w ill. Since there are only three places yourcstule can g o w h e n y o u d ie ; F a m ily , Charity, or the IR S , it is w ise to specify you r intentions through som e e.state phinning. F o r som o in d iv id u a ls w h o w ish to leave a positive, lasting, hum anitarian legacy, a sim pje estate planning tool - an outright charitable bequest - m uy be the m o st e ffe c tive . O u trig h t charitable bequests can produce estute lax savings w hile allow ing you to enjoy use o f you r assets d u rin g y o u r life tim e . C onsid e ring the uncertainty o f inveslm ent m arkets and you r continued health, you m ay be h e sita n t to tie -u p a sse ts in charitable trusts, donor advised funds, or private foundations during your lifetime. Som etim es individuals do not feel they have tho ability to make large gifts during tlieir lifetime, but w ish to have an impact on the charily or charities 1 mportant to them, if funds remain at death. If you think an outright bcque.st is the best estate planning choice for you, it is then necessary lo § Mention (Davie Wmm! | '*'5 Уои arc ronlitillv invik’d 1« a hmchcon ^ DAVIK СОиМ Л KNTKRI'RISIC RKCOKI), riitii s(liiy,Ai)ril 29,200-1 - i determine the best assel lo use in m aking the charitable gift. Relirenienl assets arc oflcn a first consideration. B y m aking T he C om m unity Foundation of D avie C ounty the beneficiary of an IR A o r4 0 1 (k ) plun, you m uy p ro v id e botli estate lax and incom e tax savings to your estate und beneficianes. O n the other ha n d , g iv in g a h o m e or investm ent real estate to the C om m u nity Foundation m ay be appropriate if you want to ease adm inislralive burdens or if you have no fam ily m em bers w’ho w ish to lake Ihe property as their share o f you r estate. W h ile tlie sim p le estate p la n n in g te ch n iq u e o f an outright charitable bequest is not Ihe besl plan Ibr everyone w ilh cliarilabie m olivcs. il should nol lie overlooked. Som etim es the sim p le so lu tio n is ihe rig h i solulion for you. For addilional infornia lion about m a kin g an outright charitable bequest to The C om m unity Foundation o f D a v ie C o u n ly . co n la ct Jane S im p so n , president, at 7 5 3 -6 9 0 3 o r jai.ui2m StiiU 4iLikuiidjU joii.m g D B W A A n n u a l M e m b e r s h ip D r iv e W e d n e s d a y , M a y 5 , 2 0 0 4 12:00 Noon • Rotary Hut, Mocksville A filtered lunch hy Savory Spoon will be nviiihible—co.st i.s $6 I’lease ilSVt* by Noon, M ay 3r«l to 998-rO O I) (or bring your own lunch) For additional info, please call 998-1153 or 940-3600 County Line News B y S h irle y T lio rn c C ounty Line Correspondent T h is w eek it wns good to see som e ruin and cooler weather in C ounty Line. O u r gardens are h a p p ie r, too. T h e c o o le r w eather is m aking this w eek's activities more enjoyable. C u lv a ry B a p list C h u rc h is h a v in g a flo a t in g w e d d in g sh o w e r for B ra n d o n D ish in a n und his fiance from 2:30 - 4:30 this Sunday afternoon. M a y 2, in the church fellow ship hall. A ll m em bers are invited to tiiiend. C larksbury United M e lh od isi C hurch w ill observe thoir annual "F a m ily D a y Se rvice " this S u n day. Tlie m orning w orship ser vice w ill focus on the fam ily and w ill be follow ed by a covered di.sh dinner in the church fellow ship hall. T he M ethodist M e n o f Salem U nited M ethodist C hurch w ill have their m o n th ly breakfast m eeting at 7:30 Sunday m orn ing. A U men arc invited lo at tend and learn o f the church and com m unity needs. Piney G rove A M E Z io n C h u rc h w ill havo their "Pastor Appreciation W eek end" this Saturday and Sunday, M a y I -2 . The church w ill have un appreclnllon service al 5 Sat urday afternoon for Ihe R e ve r end C assandra Fisher. T he .spe cial speaker for Ihls scrvice w ill be the Reverend G lo ria G arner o f S io g o l A v e n u e C h u re h in Charlotte. A reception in Ihe J. B . T urner F ellow ship H a ll w ill follow Ihe service. A fter the regular w orship service on S u n day m orning, the church w ill have a covered dish dinner at 2 in the fellow.ship hall follow ed b y a special service at 3:30 hon orin g their pustor, the Reverend Lester Fisher. G uest speaker for the afternoon service w ill be the Reverend R o llin s G raham , pas tor o f Souther C ity A M E Z io n C hurch in Salisbury, i-le w ill Corners be -accompanied by his church choir nnd congregation. Eve ry one is invited to attend. A s a rem inder to all "g o lf lov ers," please be sure to sign up for the V - Point Ruritan G o lf Tournam ent al H ickory H ills on M a y 8. A ll proceeds from the tourn um e nt w ill b enefit the R u rita n co m m u n ity projects. F o r further inform ation, eall Johnny Tow ell at 492 - 7707 or E d ga r C urlne r on 492 - 5565, exl. 309. O u r com m unity extends gel- well w ishes lo O rren H ouston o f Pleasant View , M abel Gaither of Clarksbury, and Paul Shew of Salem . O rren and M abel were bolh hospitalized at Iredell M e m orial H ospital last week and Paul w ill have eye surgery this week. Louise Jam es is now re cuperating at lier hom e afler an extended hospital slay at D a vis M edical Center, A lso , George Redm ond is now recuperating at his liome. Join us as we pray for G o d ’s healing in the lives o f tliese residents. Advance News B y ICdidi Z In in ie rm n n A dvance Correspondent Congratulations to A la n und Su sa n N e lso n w h o celebrated their 21st w edding anniversary Friday A p ril 23rd. A beuutiful cut flow e r ur- rungem enl w as in the M eliiodist church S u n d u y in m em ory of Betty Bow den, given by her luis- band J.M . Bow den. Sym p athy is expressed lo llie fam ily o f M uyb ollo O rrell. She died F rid a y A p ril 23 al D a vie C ounty Hospital. J.C. C re w s and w ife B elva of A s h la n d , K e n t u c k y v isite d m any friends and relatives in our com m unity on Friday. A m o n g them w ere W ilm u Phelps, Joe P o tts, S e a b o n C o rn a tze r, T h u rm a n C o rn a tze r. A lb e rt C o rn a tze r, B o b Potts, E d ith Zim m erm an and Sarah Bailey. Edd Ledford returned lo his h o m e Ia si w eek a fle r m a n y w eeks in tlie Forsyth H ospitul and W hitaker Rehab. A l pre.seni he is in a wheel chair and recu perating satisfactorily after su f fering a slttike. Ed ith Z im m e rm an had the m isfortune to fall at church S u n day injuring her head. She w as taken by am bulance to D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l E m e rg e n c y room where she w as treated and released. M a n y thanks to Harold Z im m e rm an , N in a M ille r and Janie H e n d rix for their a ssis tance. Sym p athy is expressed lo tlie fa m ily o f M a r y R u th K eaton Sm ilh. Sh e died Saturday A p ril 24th al Forsylh M e d ica l Center as a result o f an auto accidenl. W c extend our deepest syin- pulliy lo Ihe fa m ily o f R u b y M o rriso n G rilT ilh, w lio w as a m e m b e r o f S o c ie ty B a p list Cliurch. R uby died unexpecl- edly al her hom e last week. She was the wife o f Rayford G riliith and a daugliler o f W illard and Bessie M orriso n o f Ridge Road. Food, Shelter Funds Allotted For Davie T h e E m e rg e n c y F o o d and Slieller National Board Program hasawardeil Davie .$10,245.00 to be used for the purchase o f food and shelter. Nonprofil/governm em agen cies interested in receiving tliesc funds should subm il a letter of interest to; Local F E M A Board. P.O. B o x 12.50, W inslon-Saleni. N C 2 7 1 0 2 -1 2 0 5 o r ca ll L isa Parrish al 723-6366, ext. lOft. Note: T h e I''iirm C o n se rv a -j tioii T m ir In last w e e k 's edl- i tUm w as prin te d lu error. W e a p o lo g ize fo r a n y In c o n v e nience Ih ls m a y have cm ised. .Speaker; Michelle W hitaker of VVilltiw Roots Nursery D a v ie B u s in e s s W o m e n ’s A s s o c ia tio n W tm ii'ii lii'liiiiif; n'oinrn... to^i'llll'r ofilivcr.w ihriii>iiliiiii\ lit Ih lp llinii-sfhrs tiiul filltcrs ^nw (U'r.uiniilly <iiul ¡milirysioniilly liiriuiKh lu'iwoikiti}'. Mipiuo l (iiul t anuinuU'i lr C A R C IA TI’S R e s t a u r a n t Featurìiìfj Pasla, Pizza, Slivmboli, Caizone, Seafood & Mo)v Specials Daily irom *^5^ nclwiches 0 Salads 185 N. Salisbury Slrec'l • Mocksvillc MDii-Sat lOjiin 751-3470 or 751-3490 avie P lace ing Assisted Living Community Mocksville, NC Caring for the Elderly Family Owned, Private Accommodations News By Marie White F ou r C orners Correspondent T o n i Ireland, bridc-elcct o f Jerry Potts, w as honored at a m iscellaneous show er Su n d a y afternoon at C ourtney Baptist C h u rc h fe llo w sh ip b u ild in g . H o ste sse s w ere M r s . T e rry H nm m , M rs. D ana Haneline and Leah Ireland. D e licious refresh ments w ere served to the guests. She received m any useful and beautiful gifts. A large group o f friends and relulivcs attended. M rs. Patricia H am m o f C aro lina Beach spent the w eekend w ith M r. and M rs. K enn y Sm ith. T oni Ireland und Jerry Potts v isite d M r. und M r s . K e n n y Sm ith Saturday. M rs. Johnsie Shelton spent Saturday night w ilh M r. and M rs. Von Shelton. M r. nnd M rs. Joe W hite v is ited M r. and M rs. Frank C onch Sunday night. W e extend our sincere sym pathy lo the fam ilies o f O.scar Poindexter, Ernie Foster und J .M . Bow den in the loss o f their loved 12 - DAVFE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2004 S e n i o r S e r v i c e s P r e s e n t s M e d i c a r e S e m i n a r T o n i g h t > Davic Senior Services wntils ull seniors lo know about Medi care. Planning iiliead for Medicare Is important beforo you reach nge 65. The North Carolina Exten sion of Davie County will present a seminar at 5:30 p.m. this evening al Senior Services called “Medicare 101". The one hour seminar will provide a step-by-step guide lo applying for Medicare. You may call Senior Services al 751-0511 to register and get more information. There is also space left for the upcoming American Crafts Show and Sale to be held June 12 from 9 u.m. ill 2 p.m. Space is slill available lo crafters over Ihe age of 55 years lo parlicipale in this fir.sl annual craft sale. It will be held at the Senior Dan Barrett Campaign To Hold Local Barbecue And Fundraiser Dan Barren, a Davie Counly Commissioner plans lo fonnally file his candidacy for governor on April 29. On April 30, Dan Barrett's campaign will hold a barbccue between 11 ;30 a.m. nnd 1 ;30 p.m. The event will be at Dan's campaign headquarters al Hillsdale Professional Park, corner ofllwy. 801 and 158. Dan will make a major announcement regarding his campaign al 12:15. On the evening of Monday, May 3"*, tho “Davic CouiUy Friends of Dan Barren" will hold a fundraiser for Dan al tho Gaslhaus on the Square in Mocksville. il to p & Lawncare ILandscaping Call Mien Dyson 338-909-0076-Mocksville Resldenllal/Connmerclal Landscape Design Installation, Mowing Monthly Maintenance Licensed Pesticide Applicator I WUh JAJ Сдг(1с( Я Floor СочоНац CUSTOM DESIGN WITHOUT THE CUSTOM PRICE The Tesserae Carpel System lets you design Individual living spaces In any room-easlly and aftordably CAREFREE CARPET SYSTEM Should dam age occur such as stains or excessive wear, you can simply remove Individual panels and replace them wllh new ones In seconds- helping you maintain exceptional beauty tor years to come. CLEAN. MESS-FREE INSTALLATION Tesserae panels are professionally Installed using TractlonBack'“ Glueless Installation. This creates a secure hold throughout the room without messy qlues or other adhesives. ^^ccoptod ATTACHED FIOOR PAD Each Tesserae panel has attached residential padding with a moisture barrier built In- assuring a soft, comfoiloblo, quiet feel and added subfloor protection. Hours; Moil. -Fri. 8-6 & Sai. 9-1 21.3 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone; 249-6672 C A R P E T & F L O O R IN G C O V E R IN G ir'*: ■ f ÿ ■Mt ' r ' Î I ' BBQ Chicken F o r k F i r e D e p a r t m e n t S a t u r d a y • M a y 1 , 2 0 0 4 1 2 N o o n t i l S o l d O u t M E N U : 1/2 B B Q C h ic k e n , B a k e d P o ta to , S la w , R o ll, D e s s e rt Eat In or Take Out « 6 . 0 0 per Plate Services building on 622 N. Main Street In Mocksville. The cost is SIO per lable (with u 2 table minimum). Call Senior Services for fur ther details about this evenl. Senior Services is located behind the BC Brock Building Performing Arts Center. Relieve stress, gain strengtli & flexibility, and increase peace of mind. Free Introductory Yoga Classcs Thursday, Apiii 29 S.iliini,iy, May I 9;30AM 10:30 AM Free Kids Yoga Sunday, May 2 3:00-3;« ages7-12 .... 4:00-4:45 agcs3-6 Call lo register for a free class. New Session Begins on May3 Meadowbrook Mall, Clemmons 778-1233 www.sunriseyoga.nel • Certified Angus Beef Burgers & Phllly Steaks • Homemade Idaho fries & onion tings • Starters & Salads • Subs & Pizza • Wraps & Pitas -PLU S-Homemade Ice Cream Banana Splits Hot Fudge Brownie Sundaes Shakes & IMalts Root Beer Floats 2570 Lew lsvllle-Clem m ons Rd. 7 days a w eek Sun-Thur 11ant-9pm Accepting FrI-Sat 1 1 a m -1 0 ^712-1050 ( щ 7 5 1 > 2 0 5 5 арЯшЫп a • UpdM 4QR ЗОЛ. CW« 26006F, ÎÎ7MwfMn.QimlÊtiC(Ama«pçt- ianà tnum- tUdvttMw Nb*«« MtUOe ВиМадЫНПкп. in |мпЮс«воп.|1М00 m PkM Vilev M - VM UärtinMt »tom t Odt Comui«r. 4вЛ 3BA ОМГ 3 ^ 6F on t*e w/phfmçm. FcmrfLRIOa2Fir«(4Liriif»d ' - -men laro» ГМГ deck, QTMl lot U4I.M0 »3 еж Uto Or • ONE IMI 4flR sfttdoM I Сфи kpll^ «шМ nino. «■ I091. ПМ U r M ЙООГ1, turàen dea Hficli docn iMtfno to prfvM рт.с1мпЛЬтт9гЫ-ем9^ -И9ММ m ■1?! I 2И Иж» Or • 3DA »Mod Of ГООЧ wtugi àt cfeMM i dr«u>4 nn. Fomri MnQ i Mr4>UctanM««l iMidrTiiU*.nMdKit.culi cabn on propertir. A McJuM tllMOI rVY» m M iw Fs* 1л • Adv«* ЕВА 4вя »A. M« 2.B0Q EF, FatKàx» ilrr toCfpiav пм илп* *• kl Ut hugi Ы М bm« tftodmv ЬМК 0*rwmAdw.pM«M}odUaU«em-121 MN SM 81 rvnoWMl F«ebmшмп mcÉdinvi. chat r A сепМс te. h«*iooöi Hw пгчэ I DW. I«ga irtn lam«. g« bgib knud tadtyvd MTBkf t iMBup« ■ 11 ajM 121 EmiЫ «Or-Me«С1И Codi ЗОЙ 7&\ с«г1)1«е «е »1 bit», 3 9м togn, lurdii«!, uImM с«*« rodJng ctw pardi. 7-or Ь»«гт( ovigi^ 12120 й)гцв Ude, 9*« M K M tlIMN ЗОЛ H«y W1S • 3BA »A Un( Cond. ««V dem A I^0V■ mC BiA 2001, brtgn U:hea MbOfU bertor capeil«c*db«kT»^i««i»ndia9e. Ki9e24il] « M йам 1.12 ae« tat > (111^401 IM IweâÉw W»r • VtoY v«toui А dw 36R 2BA (кмЫяМе cfl 1.7 ЮМ. I«9i cmwed dKà MtoL Ним «Otfid be«M MrtModi t boftfn DuldfnMCratk 111 A m ToUlf Rtfflodrisd. fredi 4 Citip. He« c«;«( • N «MOV« • «Myl Ir • • U ootfiicfic«M • »n(r • (àn«É4 • lbr( t le» doin. tUikswkTmi. nMietal mm Ш hftMe Vdby Wey > Advmc« VM Ve« ЗеПЛМ.Атефс«, peattAtfAMdudad.tkilgMi UdMrt ») ibMdn« d catÉM А pler*r ot (MTMrtoo ш а . 111UM 112CMki«kM Or Advm »R. 2.5 ВЛ Qoreeoui ttowocrn d>Kgr< UgtHn9mvloTiwiiMr)(gred maderidie. 1ал(^. Iq Uchen. dKft. »«Illy wooded Ц. 2«« 9«age, A rrvftl • ttHW 1M foMe Or. зак 2B^ » 12« »vapi. 0» 109«.Irg bedrmi, lep lun^. per«)!, Ivy м м . телу ihdvM. cudorn doMti. сейпо Im |пнх4. flÉC4tndk:epe.treitndÿtataod* ItU,?« Conimissioii ns low as 3 . 9 % ia E I Full Service 8, tteiiieiulous atlverlisiiuj' u ' ^ ' w . O a k H a v e n R e a l t y . c o m W here , women stand in our church. The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork 183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advancc, NC 27006 • 336.998.0857 Visit us In Person ® 11 AM Sunday or Anytime ® \vw\v.iisccnslon-rork,org It’s Cool O Cash time. Savo up to $1000 on qualifying nevir Carrier systems. We have the perfect comfort system for your home..,at spectacular Cool Cash savlngsl That means you can get my expertise for less. Webb Heating & A/C 336-998-2121 Tlirn to the Kxpcrti Offer eipiret 0 ^ 4 . 8m d«eW for (кш» S p o t l i g h t O n I Q u a lit y G ir e1 your service I J a s o n G r i f f i n Factory Trained Ford Technician witti Several Years Experience “ A l l - A m e r i c a n F o r d ’s S e r v i c e D e p a r t m e n t w e l c o m e s y o u f o r a l l o f y o u r s e r v i c e n e e d s . ’ f u l l F ro n t E nd A lig n m e n t $ ¿ ¿ 9 5 Just UotoF-150UptoF-150 y o u D o n 't n e e d a C o u p ò n ! J u s t M e n t io n T h is O d ! 1ВЕВЭ1 Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 1 Civitan Club To Sponsor Spring Fling Crafts Show DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2004 - 13 The Mocksville Civitan Club will be sponsoring a Spring Fling Arts and Crafts Show, A Mother's Day Extravaganza this year us one of our fundraisers. The show date is Saturday, May I at the Brock Gym in Mocks ville. The show hours will be from 9 a.ni.-4 p.m. Admission is free. Mr. Sid Luck, professional potter of Soagrove, will be dem onstrating his talent on the pot tery wheel for all to sec. Food, drinks and desserts will be avail able. Over 30 crafters will attend this event. Some include jewelry. baskets, painted glass, pottery, soaps, outdoor statutes, potted plants, gourds, porcelain dolls, bird and butterfly houses, cro cheted items, wrought iron, art, ceramics, floral arrangements, palmed wood, chonillc items, dream-catcliers, mixed food jars, quilled handbags, pecan figu rines and much more will be available. The Davie High Jun ior Civiian Club will be offering face painting and do-it-yourself crafts for kids. The Mocksvillc Civiian Club will also have a Civitan Store wilh lols of goodies to purchase. Fundraiser drawing lickcls will be available for $ 1.00 each. First prize is a ,$100 gift card at Wal- Marl, second prize is a dinner oul package and Ihird prize will be a pamper mom package. The drawing will be held al the end of Iho day. Tho Mocksvillc Civiian Club is made up of volunteers who arc comniitled to supporting our community and those in need. Some of our projects include Iho Food For His Flock lor Ihc Store house for Jesus, Spccial Olym pics, the Davio Group Homes, Scholarships for two high school studenls. Little Lambs, Davio County Day of Caring, YMCA and we aid local Individuals and families in need. Mark your calendars, come and support our comnumily, shop for Mom, and bring tho whole family for a fun-filled day. G r e ; j , t C o v e r a g e S t a r t s w i l h B l u e Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. Jo h n W ood(336) 751-6281 • BlucAtlv;uiLige*l>|-,uis • No Referral HMO, PFO mill POS Group Pl.ias • Small Group Coverage • Long'ftmi Care • Medicare Supplemenl Insurance • Dental Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Blue E.xlras'* Discount Programs BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina Coottcl ynjf *u^on;*d yiu* Cron ir«d of Nodh С4яо1 n« lor cotIt «id furtf<«f d«Uilt ol eoyi'M*,Ifn utiflni. *>duvon«4'4f l•nn(ъnd«r>ц^•(f)(^•poJ>cy b*(ertru«d <A b ri* Ал •nd*p«ndant liOKttMotlheBKia Cm« *od U'u* Sh.*id A iioöil w. • Ы th* Blue Go« *rd tHu« Sh^ld Auoc-lbon. SM S*<v.ee maAoi «I» S)«.a Crai« «net ÜIl* SKa’d Auoojtef. U7042 «, 2/03 Evan James Whitaker James nnd Hcuthcr Whitnker niong with big brother, Crnig CIcnry of Mocksvillc, nre proud to nn- nouncc tlic birth of their son and brother, Evun James Whitnker. Evan wns born Marcli 25, 2004 nt 3:04 p.m. at Rowan Re gional Medicnl Center. He weighed 5 lbs. 15.7 oz. nnd mensnred 19.1 inches. MntcrnHl grnndpnrents nre Cathy Lanning and Robert Hainplon of Cooleemee. I’ntcr- niil grnndpnrents nre JucI nnd Brenda Whitnker of Courtney. W - ’ w. " M o r e t i m e t o t a l k w h e n e v e r I w a n t ? A n y t i m e M i n u t e s Birth Matthew Maddox Goodnight Barbi Lingle and Matthew Goodnight of Concord nn- nunnce tiie hirtli of a son, Mnt thew Ma(l(lo.x Goodniglit. Mat- tliew wns born March 26,2004 at Northeast Medicnl Centcr in Concord. He weighed 7 lbs, 1 oz. Grnndpnrents are Kuthi Lingle and David nnd Itrendn Lingle, nil of Salisbury, Tony Goodnight of Landis and Kita and Bill White of Cooleemee. Grent-grnndpnrents nre Cntherinc Ketner of Salisbnry, Arvil nnd Kntherine I’revette of Cooleemee, nnd the late Joel and Mary Nell Goudnight. Hi, niy name is Abl>y Grace Hilton and 1 turned one yenr old on Feb. 8.1 hnd a Burney party on Ke|). 7 ut my Nuna nnd I’np-pnw Hilton’s liousc. My guests included my mummy, daddy, my big sisler Alyssa, my grnndpnrents, great-grandpar ents, aunts, uncles and my cousins, Ken/ie Brown, .le.sse Hilton and Mniiie I’oplln. We nil had a great time ad I wunt to thank every(me for nil tlie nicc presents. My pnrents nre Justin nml Elizabeth Hiilun ofMocksviile. My grandparents nre Gnry nnd Knye Kitelien of Cool eemee und Keith niul Crystal Hilton of Mocksville. My grent-grnndpnrents arc Pete nnd Lene Stewart of Mocks ville and Doris Lnkey of Mocksville. B & R G ) n s t r u c t i o n No Job too small 15 years exp. Dccks, porchcs, handlcappcd nimp.s,.sheds, vinj’l, hom e repair, w o m l fcnclnj; Five estimates (336)463-2283 (336)463-3311 Plus U N L I M I T E D N i g h t & W e e k e n d M i n u t e s U N L I M I T E D M o b i l e - t o - M o b i l e M i n u t e s F R E E N a t i o n w i d e L o n g - D i s t a n c e *FREE Nokia 3585Ì ’"FREE Activation Free Phone & A ctivation prom otion available on new lines o f .service on any ALLTEL rate plan $39,95 or higher w ith a 24 month contract,* 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Frl. 8;30aiii-5pni Sal. 9nm-12nuon « O IIIC E l AUTHORIZED AGENT I. lurchiigti & im та/ «ppiy, Incluillna a 56eippty. Incluillna » 56e n*0ulitorv Сои Recovery If« tnd i Vk Tittcom ConMClfvlty fie. Thai* l««t irt not Iim< ll Sitvlea Ы4 ttini vniioi with utna«, wlt««D mqulrtd, я tttle-minrfaltd Uniierial Sarvlct Fumi l«e; and. whenutflD«, wlt*«D mqulrtd, «ttala-inan(Ial«d Ûniieriar8arvlcarumll«e;an(i. tvhe'ieitt«ÎcB li avaifalla.'a O^MaVof ырГаI utchjrge« may ìikIuJ« a fe dtftl Unlvoitariatvlea fuatf thnl <SI.M Ihil variet b in d an bcalloa.MOO-I AllTU, linutflj timi» <irt«r it piiticifuiìng lot Jtlon». lor 'i-itv iflivicrt jijrannnnt, cfp(!il apnfiT/al A approvod fi»nil.iaii*tjui/nO Mail tato pli'i ch»na#i «iniji'n « miiumnm 12-ri3iith cont/jiJ J200 H.|i|y tniiniiMliiin(lie ajipliiti 1.15 ai:livn'POiii»(iinjyfipiil, 0(l»nii.iy iml bimvsiUtVi'(ii.illiittMt Ac|iul(;(ivfi*||ii aisa may vi*iy. OIf«n «i# »iiil,)(ii:l tii iti.i AlllTfl. Tenui A Cnnil liom l.n CDmiiiHniiMliunk Siirvlca» .lyailtìbia at jny AllTEL iiofu ot Bl «ww iilltfi tom, Uiiqu uhUkI« ol vmir cmimi fil.in u ludiucl lu add roiMi roiiiima. niiiiulo jtid (uMQ.d,ti.Kn;« chitasi, v<h>ct» wvi al u»t s\wn ar»iiWill »>to iltaM m-niiie* :*'fi Mon.-Tttuii. 3tOprvS Wnn. VVnekPti Jninulo* aro fti ‘J üOpm Mo-i 1 VJam Mabilo^io-Mohilo mimilo» «nply to cali» frodo to A fiom Allìfl v-iiolntt euVf<fii#f» (Imi oriüinnio Ä l«oiir(i;itt/only l-i-nii-li|io k-cal cil'ù.j.ikm Ch Ili)rv..ii!.ri|, 411 A vcii i.mml v-itHiN<iMiirrtulii Kiii«'Julmici appli«« li. tuli» (.l;uu 1 (iiim ctriKui,«;11,),:„| Cfll.iai nruii fttlfnuniti/iginlhBlJS *nui.‘ltcf Ihi.«i»h Ih« Itumol'Uf.lik'-.ml) * .K 1 AtirrLtwbMXiMM / ConWftWf \ i Information I \ .Codi. / REATI VE CATERING... a pcrMoiial chef scrvIcc t i i “ H a s s l e - f r e e ” D a y a P a c i p ^ * i è l a x a u i ^ $ GomUMÌei^Mcal to enjov at home C h o i c e o f C h i c k e n P i c c a t a o r B e é f S t r o g a n o f f a n d r e a d y I n c i u d e s e n t r e e , p a s t a , v e g e t a b l e , y e a s t r ò l l , & d e s s e r t o r B é é f S t r o g a n o f f $ - f ♦ A l r e a d y p r e p a r e d ^ i n d r e a d y t o h e a t * ) , (Reg. $130) r ^ t a u r à i r t ^ . ; N o w a n d e r i n g t h e ^ n a l K s e a r c h i n g f o V t l i a t '^ ; p ^ f e c t g i f t ГШб'СаП W i r r . л ж ce, N.C. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2004 Obituaries ■I' I! 'Il 1 ' ü! Daisy Marion Wilkins M rs. D a isy M a rion W ilkins. 89. form erly o f Boonvillc, died W ednesday. A p ril 21. 2004. nl M cadow brook Terrace o f Duvie. M rs. W ilkin s wns born A ug. 23. 1914, in S u rry C o u n iy to Cornetieus Humpton und Nancy A nn Cave W ilkins. She was a de voted Chrislian nnd loved garden ing her flowers, going lo church nnd singing, especially her fnvor- llc h ym n . G o o d b ye W orld Goodbye. She was n member of Jonesville. Church of God. M rs. W ilkins wns preceded in denlh by her parenls; her husbnnd, C lyd e H am plori W ilkin s Sr., In 1977; and a son, C.H. W ilkins. Surviving are a daughler, M rs. N nncy Lou M n n in nnd husband, Ralph, o f Clem m ons; six grand children; four grenl-grnndchil- drcn; nnd five grcal-greal-grand- chlldren. The fam ily received friends from 7 to 9 p.m. A pril 22 al G en try F a m ily Funeral Service in Yndkinville. The funerni scrvicc wns conducted at 2 p.m. Friday, A pril 23 at G cnlry Fam ily Chapel in Yadklnville by Ihe Rev. Bobby D ish m n n and the Rev. P h illip King. B u rin l fo llo w e d in the Boonvillc Ccm elery. The fam ily wishes lo express iheir npprecin- tion to the slnlT o f M cadow brook Terrace o f D avic for the excellent care g iv e n lo D n isy und ihe W ilkins fnmily. Rachcl Anderson Johnson Rnchel Anderson Johnson,94, o f S p a rta n b u rg , S .C . died Wednesduy, A pril 21,2004. She w as born A ug. 31, 1909, in Callnhnn, N .C., and wns the dnughlcr o f the lute NeKson T\im cr and Lizzie Etta Casey Anderson and the wife o f the laic Spenccr M orrison John.son. She wns n retired educator in ihe N orlh Cnrolinn school system and a mem ber o f Ihe Firsi A sso c i ate Retbrmed Presbyterian Church o f Slatcsvillo. Survivors Includc a son, Spen cer M . Johnson Jr. and his wife Elizabeth o f Spnrlnnburg, S.C.; two grandsons, Spencer M orrison Johnson III o f Spnrlnnburg nnd Dr. John Thom as Johnson o f Bognn, Ga.; three grcat-grnndchildrcn; and B niece. Ferric M ila m and her husband H arry o f Cnilnhnn, N.C. She was preceded in death by n sister nnd a brother. A graveside service wus held al 2 p.m. Saturday, A pril 24, ul Center United Methodist Church C em etery in M o c k sv ille co n ducted by the Rev. Stephen Blnir. In lieu of flowers, memorluls mny be mnde lo M obile M eals Service, P.O. B o x 461, Spurtnnburg, S C 29304. Plea.sc visil and patlicipate in Ih c A m e ric a n M e m o ria l al www.flovdm onunrv.com . Wanda Smith Newton W anda Sm ith Newton, 54, of 2 71 9 U .S. H w y 601 S o u lh , M ocksvillc, and formerly of C on cord,died Friday, April 23,2004, at Forsylh M em oriul Hospitnl in W inslon-Snlcm . Horn Jun. 31, IW O .inC uhnm is County, she w ns u daughter of Ethel Reid Sm ilh of Concord und the lale Clurcnce Smith. She was a m ick driver for V.F. Jcanswcar o f Greenville, S.C. and had lived in M ocksvillc for 12 years and al- lendcd Mem orial United M ethod ist Church in Kannapolis. She wus a former president o f the Davic C ouniy School Bus As.sociation. Survivors includc her husbund, D cw cy L. Newton, of the home; a son, Christopher Lee Ncw lon und his wife, Annette, o f M ocksvillc; u daughter, Leslie D . D a vis of M o c k sv illc ; her mother, Hlhcl Reid Sm ith, of Concord; a brother, Tom Sm ilh, of Concord and his fiuncec, D e b ra R o w le s, o f KannupoHs; and two grandchil dren. A graveside servicc wns con ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 25, in W est C o n co rd Cem etery in Concord. The Rev. Otis L. Snow, paslor o f M em orial United M eth odist Church in Kannapolis offi- tinted. The fnmily received friends at the residence follow ing the scr vicc. M em orials m ay be sent lo the National Breast Cancer Founda tion Inc., O n e H a n o v e r Park, 16633 N . Dullas Parkw ay, Suite 600, Addison, T X 75001. May belle Marldand Orrell M rs. M a y b e lle M a rk la n d Orrell, 87, died Thursday, April 22, 2004 ul Davie C ouniy H ospi tal. Funeral services were Sunday, A pril 25 ul 3:00 p.m. al Advancc United M ethodist Church with Rev. Hurry Sum m ons officiating. Burial wns in the church ccmelery. The fam ily was nl Enton Funeral H om e Snlurdny, A pril 24 from 7:00 until 9:00 p.m. T hey request m em orluls be considered for Advnnce United Methodist Church. 1911 N C H w y 801 Soulh,A dvancc,N C 27006 or E lb a v ille U nited M e th o d ist Church, 2595 N C H w y 801, A d vancc, N C 27006. The body was pinccd in Ihe church thirty minutes prior to Ihc servicc on Sundny. M rs. Orrell was bom N ovem ber 15, 1916 in Davie C ouniy lo Ihe laic Louie O nks nnd Sallic Belle Lyons M nrklnnd und was retired f^rom Dnvie County H o s pilni as a Certified N urse's A ssis- Innl und hnd also done privnte hom e carc. Sh e gre w up in E lb a v ille U nited M e th o d ist Church nnd Inter was a very ac tive member of Advancc United M ethod ist C h u rch . Sh e w ns n graduate o f Shady G rove H igh School, class o f 1934. She w as preceded in dealh by her husijand, John Frank Orrell; a sister, Lillian Koontz, four broth ers, W illiam Morklund, Henry Lee M a rk la n d , M e lv in M a rk la n d , S ie v e M a rk la n d and Paul Markland. Survivors include Iw o daughlers, Lynn (Ben) Ow ens and Jeanette C o rnalze r; n son, B. Frank (Dianne) Orrell all o f A d vance; six grandchildren; six g re a t-grn n d c h lld rcn ; nnd a brother, R. J. M arkland o f A d vancc. Lomas Franklin Gullet L o m a s Franklin Gullet, 79, died unexpectedly Thursday, April 22,2004 nl home. H e was bom April 2 8 ,1924 in Duvie County and wns n son of the Into Alcxnnder Gullet nnd Elhel W h itlo c k G u lle t. H e w as u m em ber o f D e n to n 's C hnpel U niled M ethodist C hurch, and served in the A rm y A ir Force during W orld W ar II. M r. Gullet w as an nvid rose gardener w ho shared his roses with many people and he a lso enjoyed w ood crafting. H e is survived by his wife, G ladys Phelps Gullet o f the home; a son and duughter-in-lnw, Wnyne nnd Sandy Gullet of Morganlon; daughters and so n s-in -ln w , Kurcthn und Ronnie Anderson of Bostic, Junic nnd John Parks of M organlon, nnd Kaye and John L e ise r o f W in slo n -S a le m ; a brother, Walter Gullet o f Row an County; sisters, Pauline Foster of Row an Couniy, M ozellc Vouch of Cooleemee, and M arie Turner of Lexinglon; and grandchildren. Funeral services were held al 2:00 p.m ., Sunday, Apri 125,2004 al D e n to n 's C h a p e l U nited Methodist Church with Rev. Alan W ilso n o fficia tin g . B u riu l followed in the church ccmelery. T he fa m ily received friends Saturday from 6:30 unlil 8:30 p.m. ul Sossom an Funerul Hom e. At other limes, the fumily will be at the residence, 6715 U .S. 64, Morganlon. Mary Ruth Smith M rs. M a ry Ruth Sm ith, 77, of Baltimore Road in Advance died Salurdny,April 24,2004,ul Wuke Forest University Bnptist Medicnl Center. She wus bom M arch 5, 1927, in Forsyth Couniy, u daughter of John L e w is and M a ry Barney Keaton, and provided child cure to m any throughout the yeurs. Her husbnnd, Grady E. Sm ilh Sr., lo whom she wus mnrried in 1961, preceded her in death in 1997. Survivors includc two childrcn, Patricia Diane Keulon nnd Grady E. Sm ith Jr. of Advancc; u sister, L izzie Jones o f A dvuncc; tw o brothers, Eu ge n e K eaton o f M o c k svillc and J.W. Kenton of Sheffield; a very special sislcr-in- law, Dorothy Keaton; and muny loving nieces nnd nephews. A funeral servicc was at 2 p.m. W ednesday, A pril 28, at Eaton Fu- nefalj Chupcl. Interment wns in B ixb y Presbyterian Church C em etery. The fam ily received friends from 7 lo 9 p.m, Tuesday, April 27, at Ihe funeral home. Betty Lou Bowden M rs. B e lly L o u M a rlin Bow den, 71, o f Plunlnlion Lnne died Wednesduy, April 21, 2004, nl Bermudu Village Henlth C en ter. M rs. Bow den wns born M a y 30, 1932, in D a v ie C o u n iy lo R hober P. und Laura Shcrm er Martin. She was a homemuker nnd wns fond of counlry-W eslern m u sic and country-Western dancing. She w ill be remembered for her special love of her granddaughter. She w as preceded in dealh by a grandson, Christopher M artin Bowden, in 1980. Survivors include her husband, John M arlin Bow den Jr., o f the hom e; a son, G a ry (D a w n ) B o w d e n ; her granddaughter, A llison (K yle) Joyce, both of A d vnnce; and a brother, R.P. M arlin Jr., o f Mocksville. The fnmily wishes lo extend n spccial thank you to the slnff of Berm uda Village and Dr. Frank Tolbert. A funeral service was held nl I I n.m. Fri., A pril 23, in Eaton F unerni C hape l w ith D r. Van L ankford and the Rev. Donald Funderburk officiating. Burial was In Rose Ccmelery. The fam ily received friends from 6:30 lo 9 p.m. A pril 22 at the fu neral homo. They request thal memorials be considered forthoAlzheim cr's A s sociation, Western Carolina Chap ter, 3800 Sham rock Drive, Suite 999, Chnriotle, N C 28215-3220. Helen Bowers Gaither M rs. Helen Bowers Gnither, 82, o f Hwy, 601 S , died Sundny, April 18, 200 4 nt A u tu m n C a rc o f Mocksville. Bom In Dnvic County on M arch 28, 1922, she was the daughler o f the lale Hornce and Essie Crcnson Bow ers. She imd been n nursing nssistnnt nnd wns n member of Cooleetnce First Bap tist Church. H er husband. Jack Guithcr, preceded her in denlh in 1993. Survivors; a son, Roger (Both) H ill of Alam o, Calif.; n daughter, L in d n B e c k o f M o c k sv ille ; 4 grandchildren; 3 grent-grandchil- dren. In addition lo her pnrents und husbnnd, Iw o brothers, Otis nnd Hal Bow ers, preceded her in death. A graveside service for M rs. Guithcr wus held Fridny nl Ihe Le gion Mem orinI Ccm elery in C ool eemee with the Rev. Jim Grydcr ofricialing. Mem orials: C ouniy Line V F D L ad ie s A u x ilia ry , 1819 R id ge Road, M ocksville. Downey, Thelma L. Thelm a L. Dow ney, 102, of W in slo n -S a le m died Tuesday, A pril 20.2004. She was bom Aug. 23, 1901, to Charles D. and Florence Mann Sclph. M rs. Dow ney was preceded in death by her husband, Walter Lee D ow ney Sr.; a son, W alter Lee D o w n e y Jr.; a brother, C arl E. Selph; nnd n sister,Lillian S. Reed. Survivors includc her grand sons, Walter L. Dow ney III nnd w ife. G inger, of A dvunce and Steven P. Dow ney o f Atlanta, Ga.; a granddBughter, Beveriy M cCraw und husbnnd , Jon nlhan, o f Salisbury; nnd three greut-grand- childrcn. A memorini scrvicc was held 11 n.m. Sul., A p ril 24, ul Knollw ood Buplisl Cliurch, The fumily rcceivcd friends uf- ter the .service. In lieu of flowers, m e m o rin ls m ay be m ade to Knollw ood Baptist Church, 330 Knollw ood St., W inslon-Salcm . N C 27104. %-------------------------------------------5» I n L o v in g M e m o ry o f J e ffre y G . M a u r ic e May 18,1965 April 20,2004 Beloved husbnnd of M adeline M nuriee nnd father of M a tth e w M nurico. Beloved son of D on ald S. M aurice, Sr. nnd C a th y Citolli. Beloved stepson of B e ve rly M aurice. Beloved brother o f Donnie, M issy, Stephanie, Ron, N ik k i & G in a M aurice. Beloved uncle of C hickie, Jam es, M ichael,, Sam an th a, N icholas and Christopher. You will never be gone from our hearts, _______________________________« Eugene H. Garland Sr. Eugene Hnrrison Ourinnd Sr., 80, o f A sh e ville , died Sunduy, April 25, 2004 nfter an extended illness, M r. Gariund was born June 7, 1923 In Buncom bc C ouniy lo W il liam M iles and Lula Hnrrison G ar land. He worked for 21 years al Sw annon Laundry and Cleaners and retired from Olcen Veterans Hospitnl. He w as a W orld W ar II vclernn, hnving been stationed at Fort Meade, M d. He was an avid baskelbnll fan and hnd played for Asheville Waste Paper. He wus of the Methodist faith. He wus preceded in denlh by his brother, W illiam M iles Garland Jr., sister, M rs. Severn Hembree, and his brother-in-law. Survivors; 3 sons, Eugene N. Garland Jr. and his wife, Linda, of M ocksvillc; W illiam Roland Gar land and his w ife, C arole, o f Greenville, SC , and Dougins Ray Garland and his wife, Judy, o f Dacusville, SC ; 6 grandchildren; 11 grcal-gnindchildrcn; sisler,Mrs. Kenneth H nyes o f A sheville; u niece, several relnllvcs, nnd his specini friend, Ruth Riddle. Mem orinls; Asbury Methodist C h u rch C em etery Fu n d , c/o A sb u ry M ethodist Church, 170 Bcaverdam Rd., A sheville, N C 28804. A funeral service w as held Wednesday, April 28 nt 10:30 u.m. nt M orrison Funerni Hom e Chupcl, 304 Merrim on Ave. w iih Dr. Peity M iller officlnling. Burinl followed ut A sb uiy Methodist Church cem etery. Condolences may be sent lo; www.MorrisfumilyfunernI homc.com. Dara Lorraine Hewitt M rs. Dara Lorraine Hewitt,82, o f Farmington Road, died on Sat urday, April 17, 2004 nt Autum n Care o f Mocksillo, B om in M arion County, Iowa on April 21, 1921, she wns the dnughter of the Inle John Ellis and Lola Com er Fergus. She wns n homemuker nnd o f the Prolcslnm faith. Survivors: 2 daughters, Cnrol (Jnmes) A ngel of M ocksviiio nnd M arjorie (G ary) T ilton o f D cs M oinlcs, Iowa; a brother, Gordon (W ilm a) Fergus o f Arvada, Colo.; 5 grandchildren; 12 grcnl-grund- childrcn. Services nnd burial w ill be at n Inter date in lown. ( Ч’ У/Л У//А '///A/ 'I .Celes(er ^ 'p ie d A p till5 ,2 0 0 4 *> '■ V«f|N8TON-8AlEM p i'L W H912';2004 . 'I'. Г ■ 'ivio c|№ viiixe ' \ ' ы'| , Л 1 '■ t V s Л ’^ке Я, Goins *'!■ У ' . 1925'‘2Q04 - I PF/kFFTOWN \ <6 , . , Dianne Lanier- J' 194S-2004 Ш DEN TO N ‘f>hyUisLBlac1w0\ ' 1945 - 2004 ' A D V A N C E ^ I Eddie Ct Newsome' iI9 2 4 -2 ( X H ' 'M O C K S v iix e . » . s ....,e.J:\‘WllleA,Bra((foni w ' M 9 I7 - 2004'^ ‘ ^ A T ^ V U X f i ' ;i Vi? ¡1 Щ ' < •НшЬ'В, Poiiide^ter, '■ k 'V r ‘”’l9 J J'*'2 0 0 4 ' ш Л й ' г ' ''■ Г Vi^/- Ш е Ш Lois Murphy Wooley Lois M urphy W ollcy, 85, died April 24,2004 nl Autum n Cure. Born M n y 4, 1918 in Dnvie County, she wns the dnughter of the late W illiam Oscar nnd M innie Tutterow Murphy. She hnd been em ployed with the Cnrtcz M ills und wns n mem ber o f W estside Bnptist Church o f Salisbury. She was prcccded in death by her hus band, W illiam (Bud) W ollcy w ho died July 25,2002. Survivors: a daughter, Norm a W ooley Hiatt of Salisbury; n sis ter, Penri M cDnniel o f Snlisbury; 2 grnndchlldrcn; 4 grcnl-grnndchil- dren; nnd I grcnt-grcnt-grnndchild. Services were held M onday at Sum m ersetl M e m o rin i Chnpel with the Rev. Joel Hintt, pastor of W estside Baptist Church. M em orials; W estside Baptist Church,P.O. B ox 2352, Snlisbury, N C 28145. Barbara Folk Williams Mrs. Baibimi Folk Williams, 5p, of Advimcc died Saturday, April 24, 2004 al Fotsytli Medical Center after complications from heart surgery. She was bom November 4,1944 in Oklahoma to Lee nnd Ruby Young Folk. Mrs. Willinms was a membcrof Advance Buplisl Churcli, Survivors: 3 childrcn and 3 gnuid- childrcn. A private memorini scrvicc will be held nin later dale. Richmond S. Vogler Jr. R ic h m o n d Sh e e k “D ic k ie ” Vogler Jr., 45, o f Catawba, for merly of Advance, died Tuesday, A p ril 27, 2004 al W ake Forest University Bnptist Medical Center. He wns bom June 10, 1958 in San Antonio, Texas to Richm ond Shcck Vogler Sr. nnd Reta Ow ens Vogler. He was a member o f C on cord United Methodist Church in Catawba. H e w as previously em ployed by R J . Reynolds Tobacco Co., a self-em ployed contractor with Vogler’s Construction and a sales representative with Extreme Molorsporls. Survivors; his parents o f A d vancc; a son, Joshua Dallon Vogler and a daughter, Alexandria M a d i son Vbgler, bolh of Denver, N C ; a sis ter, Kelly Vogler and husband, Mark, of Lexington; tmd mntomnl grand mother, G L . Owens of Adviuice. A IlinemI service will be held to day nt 11 a.m. nt Haywotth-Miller Kindcrton Qiapcl witli the Rev. Byron Alexander olTlcialing, Burial will fol low at Advuncc United Methodist Church. Tlie body will lie in siato 30 minutes prior to the service.The fam ily will receive friends from 7-9 pjn. Wednesday at llie funeml home. Memorials: Concord U M C Build ing Fund,76l 8 Monbo Rd.,Catuwbn, N C 28609or Advancc U M C General Fund, P O Box 2021,1911 N C Hwy. 801 S„Advance,N C 27006. Educate folks about water and You could earn over $100 per demo! formore! they'll be thirsty how It could Improve their health? At Le Bleu, we would like to spread the word about water and water pollution... how certain things In your drinklni and provide you with the tools, ^ou set your own schedule and write your own paycheck. As a commission opportunity, the more you demonstrate the more you make. Great for retirees, teachers,college students and those looking for part time work or extra Income. FAX yOUR RESUME TODAY! (33«) 998-4167 OR CALL (336) 998-2894 oxt.401 u i.m i iM iu в с г т ж о «атжв C ftris tìa n C ounse fum T Ìie tio fie O n jfiù tie fo r fie a Ìh y a n d % tm tìo m ( Grlefand Loss Depression Anxiety Marriage and Family Life Transitions > S liiri(u a ii)ire c iio n Individual and Group iMeßnäaS. МНШат, Licensed Clinical Pastoral Counselor M-F 9:00-5:00 998-0300 Private Confidential -......... -.... =Wi i fj. h « ilA N D O P E N IN 6 | j A u t l i e n t i o J a p a n e s e C u i s i n e Dine-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sundny - Tiiursday I l;00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday II;00nm - 10;00pm Pickup Window .jfa» F ish Fry M a y 1 A t Boxw ood There w ill be a fish fry on Saturday, M n y I , beginning ul noon at B o x w o o d Bnptist Church, off U .S. 601 South, M ocksvillc. The .$7 plates w ill includc fried fish, slaw, baked beans und rolls. Proceeds w ill go to the building fund. Spring Fling May 8 At Elbaville A Sp rin g Flin g w ill be held Saturday, M a y 8 from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. at Elb aville United M etliodisI C h u rc h ,2595 H w y.8 0 1 S., Advance. Bake sale items including chicken pies, biscuits nnd liol dogs along w llh n yard snle w ill be offered. Yard sale tables can be rented for $ 10 each. The youth w ill also hold a car wash. Williford In C oncert A t Blaise W illy D . W illiford, from A dvancc, w ill be in concert at Blui.se Baptist C hurch on Sunday, M a y 2 at 7 p.m. T he public is inviled to attend. C o n c e rt A t E a to n ’s B a p tist T he Sou n d s o f Faith G ospel Quartet w ill be in concert al Euton's Baptist Cliurch on Sundny, M n y 2 al 7 p.m. A love offering w ill be accepted. “K irk’n O f T he Tartans” S e t F o r Fifth C re e k Presbyterian Fifth C reek Presbyterian C hurch in C o o l Sp rin g s w ill host its third annual Scottish “K irk 'n o f Ihe Tartans" scrvicc al 11:15 a.m. Sunday, M a y 2. The Rev. John M ilh o lla n d w ill oi'ficiale. “Piping on the G re e n " w ill com m ence around 10:45 in front o f the church. The C om m u n ion Service w ill have a Scotiish (larc rem iniscent o f co m m u n io n traditions as w ould hnve been a pari o f the carly churches (kirks) in Scotland. A fter the service, food and refreshm ents w ill be served in the F ellow ship H all, including som e Sco U ish fare. There w ill also be vnrious m atenals on d isp la y focusing on Scottish C om m u n ion Services, C om m u n ion Tokens, nnd other related areas. T h e ScoU ish “K ir k 'n " is a w orship service o f truditional content, but w ith specific signirtcancc lo Scots. It features various aspects from carly Scottish .services, songs, recitation's, etc. thal have Iiad their origins In Ihe old Scottish Presbyterian Churches or “K irk s". Central lo its theme w ill be the presentation o f tartans associated w ith specific clans, fam ilies, regions, and/or regim ents in Scotland. A num ber o f the fam ilies In the church w ill be represented by flag bearers presenting their a.ssocinlcd tartans. M a n y o f the m em bers o f Fifth Creek, and olher Presbyterian churches, can tracc tlieir fam ily lines back lo those eariy sclllcrs w ho first brought their re ligiou s irnd itions from Scotland and Northern Ireland to the Piedm onI o f N o rlh Carolina. O rigin a lly within the bounds o f Fourth Creek C hurch (First Presbyterian Church o f Statesville), Fifth C reek Presbyterian w as form ed around 1846 to serve the C o o l Sp rin g s com m unity. Josh W ynti w ill perform on the Oroat H ighland Bagpipe, T lio sc w ishing to participate in tlie servicc w ith their ow n tartan fiags should meet in front o f the church at 10:30 near the w hile lent nnd nre nsked to contact D a v id M o n tgo m e ry in advnnce at 704- 5 28-0935 for m ore details. Y ou can also call the church nl 7 0 4 -8 8 1- 0 68 0 for inform ation, Scottish nttire Is w clcom e, but ccrtainly not required. D irections Fro m M o c ksville , lake 1-40 W est lo E xit 162, left on H w y 64 for 3.6 m iles pnst C o o l S p rin g s Elem cntnry School. The church w ill be on the right. F u lto n To H o ld Y a rd S a le O n M a y 15 a huge yard sale w ill be held at Fullon Church from 7 u.m. until I p.m. The event w ill be held ruin or .shine. M ultiple fam ilies w ill participnle in this event. There w ill ulso be a bake sale, biscuits, and coffee. B rin g the kids to sec u firctruck lhat w ill be on di.spiay and .selling rellcclive street markers. Spaces available for rent, just show up before 7 and acquire one for $ 10 a space. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2004 -15 * P l e a s e A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e g i # Friday, April 30 • 11am-6pm L&G Hair Design Parking Lot Hillsdale Commons 1/2 Chicken, Baked Beans, Slaw, Rolls, Dessert & Soda ’’8 P l a t e Sponsoreä by; D ulln M e th o d ist Church — Proceeds to the D ulln B u ild in g F und— National P r a y e r THURSDAY, MAY 6,2004 Fork Baptist Churoh Sanctuary will be open all day for anyone who would like to drop in. Special Prayer Service @ 7:00pm N o C reek Prlm ltlvo B o p tlsl C h u rch , ZZ2 A ubrey M oftoll R d., M ocKsvllle. and & <(lh S u n d ays, 10 :3 0 o.m . Fourth Saturday worship and con leten ce.l :30 p.m . Pastor, Richard KItby. E a g lo H e ig h ts C h u r c h ,1 0 a .m . S u n d a y w o rsh ip , 7 p.m . T u e sd a y Pow ertlm o, 0 :3 0 p.m . W ed n esd ays, Bible sludy ondA w anas. C asu al d ress, contem -porary m uslc/w orshlp. 5 10 3 U .S. 15 8 , Hillsdale. M o c k s v lllo W e s le y a n C h u r o h i Hospltol S t., Sun day Sch ool, 9:45 a.m . W o rsh ip , 1 1 . W e d n e s d a y P r a y e r M eeling, 7 p.m . Rov. G eo rg e Troyer, 7 5 1-5 5 9 5 . U n io n C h a p e l U n ited M e th o d ist C h u rch ! 2 0 30 U .S. 6 01 N. Su n d ay School, 9:4S a.m .; W orship, 11 a.m .. Poster, Rov, Jim San d ers. C en ter U nited M e th o d ist C h u rch ; U .S . 64 W. Sun day Sch ool. 9:45 a.m . W orship, 11. P a slo r, S tep h en Blolr. 7 5 1-2 7 5 4 . Childcare directors: C arla P revelle, 4 9 2 -5 735 & S an d ra Aulry, 94 0 -3753. E lb aville U nited M eth odist C h u rch ; N.C. 8 0 1, A dvance. Fellow ship, 9 a.m . Su n d ay School, 10 . W orship, 1 1 . K ids For Christ (ag es 4 -11) , 1 st & 3rd Sun ., 3-4 :30 p.m . Toons lor Christ (a g e s 12- 18 ) m eet Sun ., 5-6 :30 p.m . Pastor: R ev. Neville Storey. C o o lo em eo C h u rch o t Q od: Su n d ay Sch ool, 10 o.m . W orship Service and C h ild ren ’s C h u rch , 1 1 a .m . T u e s. Prayer M eeting, 7 p.m . W ed, Fam ily S erv lco , 7 p.m . F or m ore Inlo, call pastor Roberl Hulolte ot 2 8 4 -2 18 0 or visit www.coolcog.org. C o r n a t z a r U n ite d M o th o d lst C h u rch : 12 4 4 C ornalzer R d. Sun day Sch ool, 10 a.m . W orship, 11 a.m ,. Rev, K aye Frye, paslor. B e th e l U n ited M e th o d lsl C h u rch : B ethel Church Rd, W orship, 9:4 5 a,m , Su n d ay Sch ool, 10 :5 0 a,m . R ev, Ed Carter, paslor. A d v a n ce U nited M eth odist C h u rch ; Su n d ay Sch ool, 9 :4 5 a,m . W orship, 1 1 a ,m . Youth, 5 p.m , R ov, H arry D, Sam m ons,D ow ntow n A dvan ce. F a rm in g to n U n ilo d M e th o d is t C h u ro h ! S u n d o y S ch o o l, 10 a.m . W orship, 1 1 n.m. 19 3 9 Farm ington Rd. 998-5569. Rov. Tomm y R obertson. O a k Q r o v e U n ite d M e th o d ta t C h u rch : 19 9 4 U .S. 15 8 , M ocksvlllo. Sun day School, 9 :4 5 o.m . W orship, 1 1 . C o n co rd U nilod M eth od ist C h u rch , C h eriy Hill R d., M ockavllle. W orship: 1 1 a .m . S u n d a y S c h o o l: 1 0 a .m . P aslo r, Jo h n A ndrew s. H ordlson U nilod M eth od ist C h u rch : W orship, 9 :4 5 a.m . S u n d ay Sch oo i, 10 :4 5 . W on d o rfu i W e d n o s -d a y s C h ildren 's program , 6 -7 :30 , P aalo r, R ov. D ennis B . M arshall. C om m u n iiy B ap tist C h u rch : Sun day Sch oo l, 10 a.m , Su n d ay W orship, 1 1 , Evening service, 6, W ed n esday Bible Sludy, 7 p,m , Q Iadstono R oad. H llisd alo U nilod M eth od ist C h u rch ; 5 2 2 8 U .S . 1 5 8 , A d v a n c e , C ontem porary w orship Su n d ay 10 :4 5 a ,m , S u n d a y S ch o o l. 9 :3 5 , C a su a l d ro ss, relrosh m ents, Jr , High Youlh S u n d a y nlghl. 5 :3 0 , Sr, High Youth Sun dny night, 7 . M Idw oekO H illsdale prayor servlco , W ednesday 6 :30 p.m , B ib le s lu d ie s , m in istrie s su c h a s d ram a, w o rsh ip , m islo n s, sin g led , w om en’s, m en’s. P astor; Je rry W ebb. 998-4020, W e sle y C h a p e l U n ited M e lh o d ltt C h u ro h : W orship S e rv ic e : 10 a.m , S u n d a y S c h o o l: 10 :4 5 a .m . R e v . Tom m y R obertson, Pino Rd, R e d la n d P e n t o o o s t o l H o lln e s e C h u ro h ; S u n d a y S c h o o l; 1 0 a,m . W o rsh ip : I I a ,m . E v e n in g : 0 :3 0 , W ed n esd ay p rayer m ooting & Bible study, 7 :30 p,m , Rov, Jo e l B oyles, H o ly C ro s s L u th eran C h u rch , 1 9 1 3 U S 6 0 1 S , W o rsh ip ; 1 0 :3 0 a ,m . S u n d a y S ch o o l: 9 :15 , R ev. R o b erl K a s tin g . 7 5 1 - 5 4 1 9 , w ww .m lndsprlng.com /^holycross/ M o c k s v iiio F ir s t P r e s b y t e r ia n C h u rch , 2 6 1 S , M ain St, W orship: 11 a,m . Church School; 9:45 a,m , Sun day o von in g: C h orlslo rs (g ra d es 1-S ) & Youlh (grades 6 -12 ), 5 :3 0 p,m , Paslor: N eal Carter, 7 5 1-2 5 0 7 , M o ck s U nited M eth od lsl C h u rch , oil N ,C , 8 0 1 S , at M ocks Church/ B e a u cham p roads, A dvanco, R ov, Donnlo D urham , 0 9 8 -5 5 18 , Su n d ay w orship; 8:4 5 & tt a,m , Sun day Sch oo l; 10 a,m . Sm ith G ro v e M eth od lsl C h u rch ; 3492 U ,S , 15 8 , M o cksvlllo , P a slo r: C h ris C lo n tz . S u n d a y S c h o o l: 1 0 a ,m ,, w orship, 8 :50 & 1 1 , Children’s ministry, Boloro and alter school program s, 940- 5296, H ills d a le B a p tist C h u r c h : S u n d a y Sm all G roups, 9 a ,m „ W orship, 10 :3 0 a.m ; W ed n esd ay F ello w sh ip M eal, 6 p,m . Children’s youlh activities, prayer m eeting, 8 ;30 p,m , 9 4 0 -6 6 18 . M inister o l M usic, Brent Helton, 4 8 15 U ,S , 15 8 , A dvanco, F aith a n d V icto ry F a m ily W o rsh ip C e n te r, 18 8 7 Hwy, 6 0 1 N . S u n d a y S erv ices, 10 a,m ,, 7 p,m , W ednesday, 7 p.m . N e w B o lle v e r s M in is t r ie s , 3 5 0 R a ilro a d S t ., M o o k sv llle . S u n d a y S c h o o l, 1 0 a .m .. w o rsh ip , 1 1 . W odnosday nlghl Bible sludy, 7. P astor Elizabeth M ock. A sso c, paslor. Derrick M ock. 4 92-5566. L ib e rty U n ited M o th o d lst C h u rc h , U .S. 601 s. W orshlp:9:45 a.m , Sun day Sch ool: 1 1 a.m . F ir s t U n ited M o th o d lst C h u ro h o( M o o k sv llle . E arly S u n d a y W orship S e rv ic e . 8 :5 0 a.m . P r a is e sin g in g , c a su a l d re ss, con tem p o rary lorm at. Tradlllonal servlco, 10 :5 5 a.m . 30 5 N. M ain S I. 7 5 1- 2 5 0 3 . P a sto rs, C rystal A lexander and D onald W. Routh. B e li e v e r 's S o n s h ip T a b e rn a o lo : Sun day w orship, 10 :3 0 o.m , & 6 :30 p,m. W ed, evening, 7 . Pastor; Jo riy L. C ouch, 9 9 8 -132 4 . C an a Rd. - P o lto r's Lane. T u rren tln e B a p tist C h u ro h ; S u n d ay Sch ool, 9:4 5 a.m .. W orship, 1 1 ; Nlghl Sen/lce, 8. P aslo r: R ev. Jo e Sm ilh. B olh lo h em U nilod M eth od lsl C h u rch : S u n d a y e a rly w o rsh ip . 8 :4 5 a .m .; Su n d ay Schooi, 10 . W orship, 1 1 a.m . L ig h lh o u se S e rv lc o , co n te m p o ra ry w orship, T h u rsd ays a l 7 :3 0 p.m . 3 2 1 R edland R d., A dvan ce. 998 -508 3. Fax: 9 4 0 - 5 5 0 2 . E -M a il; o lllcbo lh um ceyadtel.n o l E p is c o p a l C h u rch o t Ih e A sc e n s io n , Forii-Blxby Rd., A dvan ce, Su n . School, 10 a.m . W orship, 1 1 a.m . 998 -08 57. D ial A S to ry M inistry fo r c h ild ren . Bill and P eg g y Long o l A dven co. 9 9 8 -77 18 . C lem en t Q ro ve C h u rcti o ( Q o d , B o d y o t C h riet. 15 9 Parkor R d „ M ocksvlllo. 4 9 2 -5 12 5 . Saturday S erv ic es; Sab b ath S c h o o l. 10 a .m ., W o rsh ip , 1 1 :4 5 . W ed n esd ay Bible Sludy, 7 p.m , P aslo r: Elder Ernest Ijam es, R adio B ro ad cast: T ho B ible is RIghI, T u e sd ay s, 5 -5 :3 0 p,m „ W D SL 15 2 0 AM an d S u n d ays, 8- 8 :30 a,m „ W ST P 14 9 0 AM, Q re e n M e a d o w s B a p t is t C h u r o h Su n d ay Sch ool, 9:4 5 a,m . W orship, 11 B ,m „ 7 p,m . W ednesday P rayer & Bible S lu d y . 7 p,m . P a sto r R o v. M ich ael W aters. 998 -30 22. L ib e r t y W e s le y a n C h u r o h , 2 1 0 6 Sholllold R d „ Harm ony, Su n d ay Sch ool 10 a,m ,. Morn. W orship 1 1 a ,m „ W ed, Bible A dventure 7 p,m ,. Sr. M inistry 2nd T u e s. e a c h m onth 10 a.m , 4 9 2 -29 6 3, P astor; R on ald L ee, B ix b y P r e s b y to r la n C h u ro h , 18 0 6 F ork-B ixby R d „ noar C o rn alzer R d „ S u n . S ch o o l 9 :4 5 a .m .. W orsh ip 1 1 . P astor: P eter P elerso n , 998- 6 8 13 . D ulln U n ited M eth od ist C h u ro h , 897 Dulln R d., M ocksville, 998-5409, Paslor: D avid Sm ith. Su n S ch oo l 10 :3 0 a.m .. W orship 9 :3 0 a.m . C o o le e m e e U n ited M e th o d ist, M ain S t., S u n d ay Sch oo l, 10 a.m .. W orship, 1 1 . Kids K em p Sun. 6-6:30. P aslo r: Rov. P erry B rad sh aw (284- 0 13 5 ) in H o m e B ib le S t u d ie s , b y R a n d y H owell. 284-466 7. B e o r C re e k B a p tis t C h u ro h , B o a r C rook C h. R d., Sun. Sch oo l 9 :4 5 a.m ., W orship 1 1 a.m ., Bible S lu d y W ed. 7 p.m . R ev. W illiam L ee C oo k ill, paslor. C o o le e m e e F irst B a p tist C h u rch , 284 M arginal S t., Sun. Bible Study 9 :45 a.m .. W orship 1 1 a.m .. E ve. W orship 7 p.m ., W e d n e sd a y p rayo r m eetin g , 7 p.m . M u sic m inister, R eg in a C handlor. Dt. Tom m y R oglstor, pastor. M o ck sv ille S e c o n d P ro sb y le rla n , 400 P in o S t. S u n d o y S ch o o l, 8 :3 0 a.m . W orship, 9:30 . Only A lrlcan-A m erlcan Presbytorlan church In D avie County. R ov. T hom as M. L e n c h .7 5 1-14 10 S I. F ra n c is o( A s s is i, П С . M a se a s; S atu rd ay Vigil, 5 p.m , S u n d ay, 8 and 10 :3 0 a,m ,, Span ish M ass, 12 :3 0 p,m ,; W odnosday ovoning M ass, 7, M onday, Tuosdoy, Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 7 :3 0 a.m , M a sses, R ev, A ndrew Draper, TO R, 7 5 1-2 9 7 3 , F arm in gton B a p tist C h u rch , Sun day morning Bible sludy, c la ss e s lor all a g es, 10 , W orship; I I . 18 4 1 Farm lng-lon R d „ 5 m iles Irom 1-40. P a slo r: Sco tt Lyerly. Church: 998-3826. Hom o: 9 9 8 -5372. B la ise B e p tist C h u rch , B laise Church R ood, oH U .S. 6 0t N. al 1-40, Mocksville. 7 5 1-3 6 3 9 . W orship, Sun day, 8 :30 & 11 a.m .: Sun day School, 9 :4 5 a.m . Sun day evening, 7 . W ed n esday Bible sludy and m ission program s lor all a g e s, 7 p.m. P astor: Q lenn S ellers, A sso c , paslor, K en Furches, www.blalsobaptl3t.org. S h ilo h B ep tist C h u rch , 54 4 E , Depot S t., M ocksvlllo. Su n d ay S ch o o l; 9 :4 5 a,m . M orning w orsh ip: 1 1 o.m , 7 5 1- 0 59 7. F u lto n U n ited M e th o d ist C h u ro h , 38 9 5 N .C . 8 0 1 S .. A dvan ce. W orship; 9:4 5 a.m . Su n d ay Sch ool, 10 :4 5 a.m . Fulton Youlh In ChrlsI, S u n d ays, 5-6 :30 p.m . P aslo r: Rov, N eville Storey. H e a v e n B o u n d F u ll Q o s p e i C h u rch .U .S , 04 W ., M ocksville. (besldo C on ler Fire Dept.). Su n d ay Sch oo l, 10 a.m .. W orship, 1 1 . Su n d ay nlghl praise/ w orship, 0. W ed n esd ay night praise/ w orship, 7 . Pastor, Ja m e s W ard. 998- 6394. F irst B ap tist C h u rch , 39 0 N. M ain St., M ocksville. 7 5 1- 5 3 12 . C on tem p orary early worship sorvico, 8 :30 a.m . Sun day Sch ool lor all a g e s, 9 :4 5 a.m . Traditional w orship servlco, 10 :6 5 a.m . C hildren's choir, T uesday, 3 p.m . W ednesday, 6 :30 p.m ., activities lor children, youlh and adulls. Fork B ap tist C h u rch , 3 14 0 U .S . 64 E., M o c k sv lllo . S u n d a y S c h o o l, 9 :4 5 , W orship se rv ic e , 1 1 a.m ., 6 :3 0 p.m , W ednesdays, 7 p.m . A w an as, Su n d ay 6 p,m.99a-8306. C o r n a lz e r B a p t is t C h u r c h , 1 3 7 2 C orn atzo r R d .. M o cksvlllo . S u n d o y School, 10 a.m ., W orship, t 1 ; ovoning, 8 :3 0 : A w a n a 's W o rsh ip , 7 p.m . W odnosday evening, 7 :30 p.m . Now U nion M eth od ist C h u reh , 18 6 9 S h eM läld R d ., at C o u n iy L in e R d . S e rv ic e s : 8 :3 0 a .m ., c o n tem p o rary w o rsh ip w ith c a s u a l d r e s s an d relroshm onls: 9:45 a.m . Su n d ay School assem b ly. 10 , Su n d ay S ch o o l lor all a g ss . 11 a.m ., W orship. 492- 5 36 7. Ijam os B o p tlst C h u rch , Sh eilleld R d., M ocksville. Su n d ay Sch ool, 9 :4 5 a.m ., w o rsh ip , 1 1 . S u n d a y o v o n in g , 6, W ed n esd ay, 7 p.m . P a sto r. Tom m y Faust. S t . J o h n A M E Z io n C h u r o h , 14 5 C am p b ell R d ., M o ck svlllo . S u n d a y S ch oo l, 9:30 . M orning w orship, 1 1 a.m . Pastor, Q oorge C . Banks- A tlvan ce F irst B a p tist C h u rch , 1B 3 8 N .C . 8 0 1 S . Su n d ay Sch oo l, 9:4 5 o.m . W orship, 1 1 . W ed n esday B ible Study/ m ission groups, 7 p.m . Pastor:M artln K asinor. 998-6302. C h u reh o l Q od o l P ro p h ec y, 2 3 2 3 U .S. 6 0 1 S ., M ocksvlllo. Su n d ay Sch ool, 10 a.m ., w orship, 1 1 . Sun doy ev en in g , 6: W ed n esd ay e v en in g , 7. P a slo r; Rov. B ob by Shlnault. 7 19 - 6 56 5 or 28 4 -29 35. V icto ry B a p tist C h u rch , M idw ay St., C oo leem eo , Su n d ay Sch oo i, 10 a,m „ w o rsh ip 1 1 . S u n d a y e v e n in g , 6; W ed n esd ay A w ana/Youth, 8 :4 5 p.m .. P rayer & Bible Sludy, 7, R ev. Sh elb y H arbour, 284 -80 77. S e v e n t h D a y A d v e n t is t C h u r o h , M illing R o o d , M o c k evllle. S a b b a th Sch ool, Saturday, 9 :3 0 -11; W orship, 11- noon. P aslo r, R on D avis. 7 5 1-3 8 8 8 . M aced o n ia M o ravian C h u roh , 700 N ,C . 8 0 1 N „ A dvan co, Sun dn y Sch ool, 9 :3 0 -10 :4 5 a,m . W orship, 8 :4 5 an d II a,m . 998-4394. P aslo r: R ev. G reg Llllle. Y a d k in V a iie y B a p t is t C h u r o h , 13 2 4 Y a d k ln V a lley R o a d , A d v a n ce . P asto r: Ronnlo C rad d o ck. 9 9 8 -4 3 3 1. S u n d ay School, 10 a.m ., w orship, 1 1 & 0. W ed n esd ay Nlghl P rayer m ooting, 7 :30 . Live Sun days, W D SL 1520 A M , 11- Noon. M t. Z io n H o lin e ss C h u rch o f Q od, U .S . 04 E. al Mill S lro el, M ocksville. S u n d a y S c h o o l, 10 a .m .. M o rn in g W orship, I I . P a sto r: B ish o p Ja m e s Ijam es. M t. S In a l A M E Z io n C h u r o h . 4 8 8 P eo p les C reek R oad, A dvan ce. Sun day S ch oo l, 9 :4 5 a.m ., w orship, 1 1 a.m ., W ednesday nlghl B ible sludy, 7. Dr. Oils B . Robinson Sr., paslor. 9 9 8 -0 2 31. B ix b y C hurch o l the Livin g Q od, 2 12 1 C ornalzer R d „ A d van ce. P aslo r, R o v P erry H aw ks, 7 6 8 -18 0 6 . W orship, S u n d ay 10 - 11 a.m ., 6 p.m . S sle m U nited M e th o d ist C h u rch , S a le m C h u rc h R o a d o il D avio A c a d e m y R d ., 8 m ile s w e s t o l M ocksville. W orship, S u n d ays at 9:45 a.m . S u n d a y S ch o o l, 10 :4 5.U M W , se c o n d W e d n e s d a y , U M M llrst S u n d a y b ro a k la s l at 7 :3 0 . U M Y F Sun day evenings. R ev. Steph en Blair. P in e y Q ro v o U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r e h . 3 7 6 U n d e r p a s s R d ., A dvan ce. S u n d ay S ch o o l, 10 a.m .. W orship, 1 1 . P astor; R ev. Kondoll C . Qlover. 9 9 8 -73 16 . N ew Je r u s a le m A p o sto lio C h u rch , 2 9 1 C a m p b e ll R d ., M o c k sv ille . P aslo r. N oltye l)am es-B arbor, 7 5 1- 0049. Sun . Sch ool, 10 a.m .. W orship 1 1 . W ed n esd ay nlgh l: B ible c la ss, 7:30 . Intercessory prayer, 6 p.m . T ru e L ig h t C h r is lia n M in istr y , m eetin g s at D avie C ou n ty P u blic Library, M ocksville. Founding paslor: Steven W. D allon. Su n d ay Sch ool. 10 a.m ., w orship, 11. E p is c o p a l C h u rc h o l th e Q o o d S h o p h o rd , C h u rch a C ro s s s is ., C o o le e m e o . W orsh ip, 9 :3 0 a .m ., lellow ship hour alter church. Bible S lu d y 2n d an d 4th S u n d a y s alter church. Priest; R ev. N oah H ow ard. J e s u s L ife M issio n , Liberty Church R d „ M o o k svllle. S u n d a y S ch o o l, 1 0s.m ., m orning w orship, 1 1 . Sun day ovoning a l 6 an d T u e sd ay s a l 7 p.m . Pastor: Hilda R eavis. M ockavllle C h u rch o t Q od. 86 2 U .S. 64 E . (b esid e A rm ory). 7 5 1- 0 8 17 , P a s lo r: L o rry H o llllleld . S u n d a y S ch oo i, to a .m ., w orship, 1 1 . Sun day evening, 6, W ed n esd ay evening, 7. Jo ru s a le m B a p tist C h u ro h , 3 2 0 3 U S 6 0 1 S ., M o cksville. 2 8 4 -2 3 2 8 . Su n d ay se rv ic e s; 8 :15 a.m ., praise and w orship; 9:4 5, Su n d ay Sch ool lor ail a g e s : I I , m orning w o rsh ip ; 7, e v e n in g w o rsh ip . W e d n e s d a y sen /lco s: 8 p.m ., fam ily fellow sh ip m eal; 7 p .m ., T eam K ID , Y outh 4 Christ, Adult Bible Sludy. N u rsery lor Intents and toddlers. F ello w sh ip B a p tist C h u roh , 10 8 4 R eln bow R d „ A d van co . 998 -6 54 4 . Sun day School, 10 a .m ., w orship, 1 1 , S u n days, 6 p.m . W ednesday service, 7 p.m . T h u rsd ay visitation, 7 p.m . Pastor, W ayne Sw isher, 4 9 2 -72 10 . S m ith Q ro ve A M E Z io n C h u ro h , 37 0 7 Hwy. 15 8 , M ocksville. Sun day m om ing w oihslp, 1 1 . Sun day School, 10 a.m . R ev. M organ Q lenn, paslor. E a to n s B a p tist C h u rch , 4 9 5 E ato n s C h urch R d ., M o ck sv lllo . S u n d a y S c h o o l, 10 a .m ., w o rsh ip , 1 1 . W ed n esd ay p rayer m ootin g, 7 :3 0 p.m. Pastor: Dr. David G ilbreath. 998- 6 14 9 . A b u n d an t L ife C h ristia n V ieto ry C en ter, 1 1 7 E . D epot S t.. M ocksvlllo. P o ster, D anloi B ro w n . 7 5 3 - 4 4 5 3 . Su n d ay Sch oo l, 9;4 S a.m . M orning w orship, 11. L ite C om m u n ity C h u roh , S u n d ays, 1 0 a .m .. B ro c k P o rlo rm in g A rts Center, North M ain SIreet, M ocksvlllo. C o n te m p o rary sty ie w o rsh ip w llh P o slor K evin Stew art. 7 53-L lF E . H o p e B a p t ls l T a b e r n a c le , 2 4 0 8 Hwy. 15 8 , M o ck sviiio . 9 9 8 -3 6 16 . W orship, It a.m ., Su n d ay Sch oo l, 10 a .m ., 6 p.m . W ed n esd ay, 7 p.m ., AW ANA children an d lo o n s, adulls, p rayer m eeting an d B ible sludy. E a s t D a v ie B a p t is t C h u ro h B erm u d a Q u ay S h o p p in g C en ter, 6 39 7 U .S. 16 8 . A d van ce. S u n d ays, 9:30, Bible stud y (or all a g e s; 10 :4 6 , m orning w orship; 6, S u n d ay evening servlco, W ed n esd ays, 7 p.m ., Bible Study an d P ra y e r S erv lco , P a slo r, M ax T, Furr. Y o u th , ohlidron an d m usic, Je re m y Am Ick, 998 -5584 . L ife C o m m u n ity C h u rch . D ays Inn, M adison R oad, M ocksville, S erv ic es Sun day, 10 n,m . C ell Kevin Stew art, pastor, about W ednesday ovoning llie groups, 7 5 3 -5 4 3 3 , M aln vlile A M E Z io n C h u rc h , 2 10 M ain Church R oad, M ocksville. S u n d ay S ch o o l, 1 0 a ,m ,, w o rsh ip, 1 1 . Bible Sludy, W ednesday, 7 p,m . P a s lor: Rev, R obert H. Bailey. B slle y 'a C h ap el U nited M eth od ist C h u rch . B ailey’s C h apel R oad. A d vanco. Su n d ay Sch ool, 10 a ,m ,. W or ship 11 a,m . P aslo r, R ev, E d Carter. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N, Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9 V C X ^ L E R & S O N S l'Uiil-riil-Hönii;- 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. A PALEX COiMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING W/e C u sto m M e al P ro c B ss Be ef - P o rk - D eer 3 0 y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e SD2 Rglph nmlodge nd • Mockivllla 492-5496 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 2 4 Y e a r s E x p e r ie n c e Sanding • Reliniahing Inslallation > Old & New W ork Larry McClonnoy • Mocksville 336-751-1721 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG GARTER BUILDER, ING. 119 Hwy. 801 8, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 fluifJrr tif yusfiiv CiiMtw) (мш M) Vfan Cfaiu Л Cartff. hejiJini • .Maflin C. Cartff. Vkc Prci J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 6 E A T O N FUNERAL HOM E S I N C E /У.5/ 32.S Norlh Main .Street Mocksvillc. 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See dealer lor delalls. •»»■■■I llc - ... г a!дм ш им ^4wte WMCRCWT / Mockivw* Carl NoylorGonorai Mimgof Kolth Davenport Dalo RatledgeFiWKvMwiOof Lonnio BurgoaeSafes Stovo SlmrnonsSâkx9 Chuck WalkorSolos p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2004 ■ B1 »on’t Count Out Davie Softball Just Yet |B rian Pitts |fle County Enterprise Record /lien Davie’s varsity sofi- |1 team compieted an em- |atic 3-0, no-rans-nilowed ek, the War Eagies iind llie fpl« of a team tiint lifted a i of briclcs off their shoiii- |There was good reason for feir excitement after beating lynoids 25-0, North Iredell J-O and Southwest Randolph ■ 10. Before meeting eynolds, they had lost three |four games and six of eight, fey were hitting a feeble .242 I they had scored an imim- bssive 34 runs in 10 games. Bul the rejuvenated War Eagles accomplished three feats last week: Pitchers W hitney W illiam s, Amy Alexander and Carrie Sain took turns combining for 18 shutout innings, the bffense went 26 for 57 against Reynolds and N. Iredell and the defense made one error in three games. All of a sudden Davie (2-1 Central Piedmont Confer ence) has a winning record at 7-6. "It was a confidence builder because after the North Davidson game (assis tant coach Chris Callison) got on us pretty bad,” shortstop Ashley Whitlock said. “He crawled us and winning three games will boost our self-es teem for West Forsyth.” “We’ve been practicing a lot on two-strike hitting, and we pulled together as a team,” Alexander said. “They were disappointed after North Davidson,” Coach Janice Jackson said. "They were partly glad because they didn’t get blown out, and they were partly disappointed be cause we lost. But they saw they only beat us 3-0, and then North Davidson only beal. W est Forsyth 1-0. So they were pretty psyched up, think ing we can comc nround.” Davie 25, Reynolds 0 Davie roared ahead in Ihe first inning and never stopped, Williams, Whitlock, Kaitlin Hall and Sain all hnd multiple hits, while Williams tossed n four-inning perfect game de spite coming in with just six Davie innings under her belt. "It was pretty good because it gave a lot of people a chance to pull our batting averages up after they went down against North Davidson,” Hall said. In her second high-school appearance, Williams faced the minimum 12 batters against a team that scored six runs against S. Rowan, which boat Dnvie 9-6.The freshman I , M iliti ' ' Ж ': í l И '! ' i j ‘ .»ТА The Davie softball team reversed its misfortunes with three straight shutout wins. See above and page B2 for the full story. - P h o to b y J a m e s B a rrin g e r A r n o l d G e t s N o t r e D a m e ’s A t t e n t i o n Cooler Arnold is known as a calm, cool customer who never blinks, even when the spotlight grows bright. A half grin and a soft high-five is about as ex cited as Arnold ever gels. Bul nol even the poker-faced A r n o l d could hide his exciie- menl last week. The slar running back’s eyes widened and his heart beat fast when he opened a letter from Soulh Bend, Indiana, and learned that a second major college (Auburn put an offer on Ihe Arnold table last month) plans lo of fer him a football scholarship. Are you ready for this? Notre Dame. “When he lold me he got a leller from them, he was about speechless and my jaw hit the floor,” Davie football coach Doug Illing said. “They said Ihey were going to come down in Mny and mnke an official offer.” Notre Dame has tradition, slnture and legends that rival or dwarf any body in the counlry. When somebody mentions college football, Notre Dame always comes lo mind. Think about il. The Four Horsemen back- field. Coach Knule Rockne. America’s Team. Seven Heis- mnn Trophy winners. Fifteen national championships. NBC has televised every home game since 1990, and will continue lo carry Notre Dame through at least 2010. “I lold Cooler there’s a lot of great universities in the United Slates, but there’s none lhal have more tradition lhan Noire Dam e,” Illing said. "They don’t jusl go around giving away scholarships al Notre Dame. There’s a select few people lhat get that oppor tunity. That’s an extremely high honor.” Arnold never exposes his thoughts without being prod ded. But when you catch the attention of the Fighting Irish, you can’l help bul drop your guard. “I was kind of excited be cause it’s one of the lop schools,” said Arnold, who listed N.C. Slate, North Caro lina, Virginia Tech, Virginia, Auburn and Wake Foresl as his favorites. “That’s one of the hardest schools to gel into, and for them lo say ihey're going to make me an offer is unbelievable. I wouldn’t think I would gel an offer from somebody like lhal, bul thal’s good. “If I can get in there, yeah I’d go to Noire Dame. Bul I’m going to wail and see whal else I gel before I make any decisions.” Expect m ajor-college coaches on Davie’s campus to become commonplace. Nol only is Arnold wowing people, Clemson recently of fered a .scholarship to tight end Ted Randolph. W p r t h N o t i n g ... Davie varsity pitehcr John McDaniel’s 4-0 run ended in a i-0 loss to Reynolds. He has a 1.53 ERA and 5 complete games in his Insi ■5'slarts.. ■' -J ■ Kaitlin Hall’s 8th-innlng hit cappcd a 7-for-lO week and gave Davie varsity soflbnll a 1-0 win over SW Randolph. Whitney Williams, Amy Alexander and Carrie SaIn combined for 18 scoreless innings In 3 games. Tamika Reynolds of N. Davie track did a mind-boggling 16-10 in the long jump. "That’s the 4lh-best jump this year among all high-, school girls In Ihe Northwest area of the stale, according lo the list in the Winslon-Snlem Journal,” Conch Don 'ftbat said. S. Davie’s track team had three record-setting perfonnances. John PfafT, Austin Wood, Duistin Gordon and Sonny Stanley ran a 4; 15.68 in the 1600 relay, Stephanie JaKvIs ran a 1 ¡04.40 in the 400 and Laura Vanhoy, T^ara Wagner, Shalitha Cleveland nnd Kwl Robertson ran a 1158.37 in Ihe 800. ] ■ V Brent Beam went 3 for 4 and Garrett Benge struck out eight and allowed one hit in 3 2/3 innings of relief ns N, Davie overcame nn 8-4 hole in n 12-8 win over N. Rowan. ■Í- slruck out four and induced eight grounders or infield popups. “Il was exciting because I haven’t gotten lo pitch very much. So I was ready,” Will inms said. "I didn’t even real ize (the perfect game) until afler the game, and then they told me. I was more worried about my hitting at the time because I wasn’t hilling very well, I don’t hit slow pitching very good,” Jackson was sympathetic toward hapless Reynolds, which fell lo 0-18 against Davie in faslpilch. “(Reynolds’ coach) is try ing really hard to rebuild thnt team, and he’s got a lot of freshmen and sophomores,” she said. Davie 12, N. Iredell 0 The momentum carried over as Davie rapped oul 11 hits and got a spotless com plete game from Alexander. Offensively, Alexander (3 for 3), Hannah Tierney (2-4), Hall (2-3) and Erin Whitaker (2-3) allowed the War Eagles to throttle an opponent the way they envisioned before the season. They scratched in the second and blew it open in the third as Hall, Whitaker, Snin and Alyse Bowden com bined for nine RBIs. Please See Davic - Page B2 M c D a n i e l S t r o n g A g a i n In 1 - 0 L o s s By Brian Pitts Da vie County Enterprise Record No matter whal Davie var sity baseball coach Mike Herndon has tried, he can’t find any offensive consis tency. He has shuffled the bat ting order. He has benched starters. He has pulled up JV players. The War Eagles (6-12,2-6 Central Piedmont Confer ence) pounded Concord 11-1 in a nonconference game, but their offense flnmed out ngnin in n 1-0 CPC loss Saturday at Reynolds. It was the sixth time they responded from a win with a loss. It was the sixth gnme they scored two or fewer runs. And it was their fourth straight CPC loss. Dnvie got a big pitching perform ance from John McDaniel, who handcuffed Concord on three hits and came in wilh a 4-0 record. But as well as the sophomore pitched against a team lhat smacked Davie 9-1 earlier in the season, it still w asn’t enough. “He should have won,” Herndon said. “When you give up five hits, strike out six and walk one, you should win. But we only had four hits.” Herndon took no consola tion in battling Reynolds to the end after the Demons hammered Davie in the first meeting. "I wns really disappointed, and our kids were disap pointed,” he said. "We can’t ^ be satisfied with playing well. We need to be satisfied with winning. I really felt good af ter the Concord game. I said; ‘If we win five in a row we’JI be OK. ’ We ’ ve got to win four in a row now to get a bye in the first round (of the CPC Tournament). Which I think we’re capable of doing - if we start playing together and not worrying about who’s playing and w ho’s not and all that Please See McDaniel ■ Page B3 B e n g e P i t c h i n g P r o p e l s N . D a v i e By Brian Pitts Davie County Enlerprisc Record The North Davie baseball team’s quest for its first con ference championship in 11 years as a m iddle school flashed before the Wildcats’ eyes when visiting North Rowan built an 8-4 lead in the top of the fourth inning last week. Then Garrett Benge trotted in from center field, stepped in a phone booth, pul on a cape, look the mound and turned the game completely around. A tall rightliander wilh a hard fastball and knee- bending curvebail, Benge wouldn’t let the Wildcals lose, pitching 3 2/3 shutout innings to supplement hitting stars Brent Beam and Trent Brooks as North Davie scored eight unanswered runs to pull out a 12-8 win. A loss to N. Rowan would have put a big kink in the W ildcats’ plans. Instead of falling two games behind first-place Erwin, tliey im proved to 6-1 and 2-1 in the Mid-South Conference. “To be honest I was a little w orried,” Coach Danny Allard said. “I was real proud of the guys. We were down 3- 0 and 8-4 and it says a lot about this team to not give up because a lot of teams would have folded up the tents. “For what we think, we can accomplish that would have been a big setback for us;” The M avericks poured across five runs in the fourth to turn a 3-3 game, into 8-4, and they were looking for more with runners on and just one out. But Benge relieved and threw a bucket of water on the Mavericks, striking out the first seven batters he faced (and eight total), allowing one hit and improving his record to 3-1. “I never in my wildest dreams would have believed Garrett would come in and do what he did,” Allard said. “He plays a lol of basebaU nnd works real hard even when we’re not practicing. He’s al ways working to get better and I think it had gotten to the point where he was getting a Please See Pitcher - Page B3 B2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2004 Davie Outscores 3 Foes 38-0 To Storm Over .500 Conlinufd From Bl It wus a stunning rout bccuusc D a vic oi\ly had six hits in a 4-1 w in over North in the first meet ing. “W hitlock made a bunch o f good stops at shortstop," Jackson said. “She dove nftcr balls und stopped them. She couldn't make the out but she stopped som e body from scoring." T h o u g h A lc .\a n d e r d id n ’t overpow er N orth, she was clutch. North put two runners on in the first,.sccorid,third and fourth,but Alc.xunder cnm c nw ny unscnthcd cnch time. She closed with fluir, retiring the In.st .seven Rniders to drop her E R A to 2.33 in 51 In nings. “L ik e when North Dnvidson hnd three hits (in n three-run first that decided a 3-0 gam e), you cnn’l let it bother you,” said A l- c,\nnder. “I just concentrated on the next batter. I knew if tlicy hit the ball m y defense w ould be there for m e." D u vie ’s .456 hitting ngainst Reynolds und N. Iredell inflated a hnndful o f averages. W illiam s hit safely for the eighth time in nine gam es, pushing her nveragc to .375. Tierney got a hit for the sixth time in seven gnmea for a .379 mnrk. Alexanderjackcd her nverage 67 points to .333. A n d H a ll w ent 5 for 6 in the tw o gnm es for n .378 mark. D n v ic 1, S W R a n d o lp h 0 (8) T h e v is it in g W a r E a g le s m issed sco rin g chances in the third nnd seventh, but they made sure S n in ’s w onderful pitching w nsn't wasted in Ihc eighth. W illia m s rcnchcd on an error to open the extra Inning. Then W hitlock hit n .soft liner up the m iddle. After Alexander walked. H all nnally broke the pitchers' duel with a gnm c-w inning single. Jackson w as delighted iiboui the m ost gratifying w in o f the senson. “I hnd u good feeling nbout it, but the longer it went on I w as going. ‘O h, Lord ,’ " she snid. "I w as beginning to w onder if any body w ns going to scorc. " I ju st lik e Ihe w uy they stayed poise. It’s u b ig w in. T h e y’re a good team nnd they’ve been stnte chum pions before (in 2001)." W hitlock wus dow n on her self ufter striking out with two on in the third. Sh e redeemed her se lf with the single thnt .set the stnge for H u ll’s heroics. “I ’d struggled at the plate," the sophom ore No. 3 batter said. “ M y dad told me their pitcher had w hupped me all day, and (in the eighth) I went up there with n different attitude. 1 had Iw o strikes, fouled o ff four piiche.<! nnd got n hit." Snin d id n ’t let a runner gel past first until the fifth, when she got out o f a two-on, one-out jam. The junior retired eight straight between the fifth and .seventh nnd w orked around nn error nnd sac bunt in the eighth. She did n’t w alk anybody In n five-hitter. " It w as o u r defense,” S a in said. “That w as the reason we w on. I let m y defense w ork, g iv ing them som ething where they could ju.st barely hit it nnd let m y tcnmmntes do il.” N otes; A rc the W ar Eagles on to som e th ing? T h is w eek pro vided Ihe answ er ns ihcy took a head o f steam Into two gam es against W est Forsyth (A p ril 26, 27). T h e y play at hom e 1« S. R ow nn on A p ril 30 nnd at R e y nolds on M a y 4.... For the week. H all went 7 for 10. She leads D a vic in at-bats, hits, R B ls und average (.390).... W illiam s is No. 2 in runs, hits and nvernge (.382), und she is first in w a lk s.... W hi- tnker hus n thrcc-gnm e hitting strenk. ... Sa in bounced back from a 12-2 loss to W . Row nn and lowered her E R A from 5.83 to 3.50. D a v ie 25, R e y n o ld s 0 Davic Wllliiims p Whitlock ss Alcsnmlcr 3b Hall lb ub r h Ы 4 2 2 1 Wliliakcr с Tierney cf WotHlard cf Bowden If Curler If Molt 2b Hnrpc 2b Salnrf Totals Keynolds Davh 4 3 3 3 I 2 3 3 I 4 I 3 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 1 I 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 2 3 3 27 25 15 22 ООО 0-0 49(12) x-25 2B - Alexander (2), Hnrpe. 3D • Whit lock. Whitaker. SB ■ Whitlock 2 (5), Alexander, Tierney (7), Bowden (2), Sain. Davie IP H K EK BU SO Williams W 4 0 0 0 0 4 O a v ic 12, N o rth Ire d ell 0 Dnvie Williams 3b Carter rf Tierney cf Whitlock ss Hnrpe 2b-3b Alexander p Hall lb Woodnrd lb WhUakerc Sain rf Bowden If Holt 2b-rf Totals Davie N. Iredell ab r h bl 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 4 3 1 3 1 2 2 0 1 0 0 3 2 2 2 3 1 0 2 4 0 1 3 3 0 0 0 30 12 II II 014 043-12 ООО 000 -0 3B-Alexander (2). Davie IP H К Alex W 6 6 0 EU BB SO 0 0 4 D a v ie I , S W R a n d o lp h 0 (8 ) Davie nb r h bl Tierney сГ 4 0 0 0 William« rf 2 1 1 0 Whitlock ss 3 0 Alexander 3b 3 0 Hall lb 4 0 Whitaker с 4 0 Sain p 4 llowdcn ir 2 Woodnrd If I Holt 2b 3 Totals 30 I I 0 О О О 0 2 I 0 I 0 О О О О О О О О О О I О 6 I Davie SW Randolph ООО ООО 01-1 ООО ООО 00-0 SB - Holt. Davie IP II К EK UB SO SalnW » 5 0 0 0 0 Davie picked up ttnree wins to turn it's season around. Davie’s Carrie Sain tal<es a swing at a pitch.- P hotos by Jam es Barringer Assistant Coacli Chris Cuiiison smiies as Whitiey Wiiiiams reaches third. Erin Whltal<er and Dana Woodward enjoy a biowout win. Amy Aiexander looks at the sign before delivering her pitch. > i D a v i e H i g h S o f t b a l l S t a t i s t i c s Record: 7-6,1-2 CPC H IT T IN G A B К H R B I A V G .2 B 3 B H U A m y Alexundcr 36 II II 8 .305 2 2 0 A ly se Bow den 39 3 I I 8 .282 0 0 0 Brennnn Curler 2 2 0 0 ,000 0 0 0 Knitlin Hull 41 ■ 7 16 It .390 0 1 0 Brandi Hnrpe 6 1 1 4 .166 1 0 0 Brittany Holt 33 4 4 1 .121 0 0 0 Currie Snin 39 5 9 6 .230 0 0 0 H annah Tierney 33 9 11 7 .333 2 0 0 Erin W hituker 38 7 7 8 .184 0 1 0 A sh le y W hitlock 37 10 11 4 .297 0 I 0 W hilney W illia m s 34 10 13 4 .382 2 1 0 Dunn W oodnrd 5 4 0 0 .000 0 0 0 T O T A L S 343 72 94 62 .274 7 6 0 P IT C H IN G W . L IP H R E R B B S O F.R A A m y A lexundcr 4-4 51 52 27 17 9 43 2.33 Cnrrie Snin 2-1 20 20 14 10 7 7 3.50 W hitney W illium s 1-1 10 8 4 2 2 6 1.40 T O T A L S 7-6 81 80 45 29 18 56 2.50 S T O L E N B A S E S : T ie n icy 7, W hitlock 5, Bow den 2, Alexander, H all, Holt, Snin, W illia m s W A L K S / IIP B : W illinm s 9, W hitlock 8 ,Tierney 6, Alexander 5, W ood a rd 4 , H olt 3, H all 2, Harpe 2, W hitaker 2, Bow den, Carter McDaniel Gives Superb Effort In 1-0 CPC Loss C o n tin u e d F ro m Page B l stuff." D a v ie 11, C o n c o rd 1 M cD a n ie l collected his fourth straight w in as n stnrter in five wnlk-free innings. H e retired Ihe first seven bnlters, W hit M e m - ficld w ns outstanding nt sccond base and D a vie outhit Concord (6-10) 11-3. F o o Sm ilh went 2 for 3 with four R B ls ns D avie exploded for four firsi-in n in g runs and e x tended the lead to 9-1 in the fou rth . A n d r e w M c C la n n o n knocked in tw o runs. A n d Brad Corriher, E va n Beam and T im m y A llen com bined for six hits In the N os. 6-8 spots, “h ’s been a w hile since we did a n yth in g like that,” H e rn d on said. “W hen I saw the guy (A n d y W ard) w e were facing ! thought w e m ight struggle . H e threw hard. H e w as a carbon copy o f C o d y W right. Looke d like hini and threw lik e h im . B u t we jum ped on him . T hat's the first tim e w e 'v e jum ped out o f the chute in n while, and il felt good.” The W a r Engle s put up Ihe m ost hits sinco getting 14 in nn 8-6 w in over M o u n t Tnbor on M a rch 2. T hey scored as m any runs in tho first as they had in the previous tw o gam es com bined. A n d they finished with the most runs o f the season, passing the eight from M a rch 2. "W e had good defense, good pitching and we hit it,” he said. “ I w as pleased by the w ay we played, but I w ant lo put a couple gam es together.” R e y n o ld s 1, D n vie 0 M c D n n icl w as at it again,con tinuing a blistering stretch thnt b egu n M u rc h 2 3. B u t w h ile M c D n n ic l disarm ed the Dem ons (1 3 -5 , 5 -4 ) fro m the se cond through Ihcir final ni-bnt in the sixth, he lost a m ngnificent battle w ilh Jay Luram orc. Laram ore did it all, knocking in the only run with n twb-oul single in the first nnd hurling six , innings. H nm p lonFoushec, w ho stym ied D nvie nt R ic h Park, got the save in Ihc sevenlh. “W e wore their shortstop out,” H e rn d o n said. “ W e hit seven balls to him nnd he gobbled nil seven up. W c need to hit it som e where else next time.” It w ns hnrd to top M c D n n ie l's previous four starts, but he did. After giving up two hits in Ihe first, he nllow ed four base run ners tho resl o f the w ay. O n ly two runners readied second. “ W h e n they c n il the lo w strike, I say; ‘Listen, w e’ve got a dadgum good chance,’ “ H ern don said. “He m ixes it nnd throws it in a tin cup. T h e o n ly time M c D n n icl ever gets hurt is when he gets il up. W hen he keeps il dow n he’s ns tough ns there is.” Dnvie hnd chnnces in the firsl und third. Zach V ogler led off the gnm e with u double, but after n w nik put runners at first and third w ith one out, D u vie made n run n in g m istnkc that bailed out Lnrnm orc. In the third Sm ith hit a m issile with tw o on and one out, but the shot went straight to the right fielder. “If it goes three feet right or three feet left, it scores two runs,” H erndon sold. E m e rl greeted re lie v e r Foushce, w ho funned 10 at Rich Park, w ith a single. But the next batter bunted into a double play, Ihc ball floating to an infielder w ho made the catch and threw to first. N o te s: L a ra m o re ra n h is record to 6-0. ... D a v ic has lost s ix stra igh t to R e y n o ld s . ... M c D a n ic l has been remarkable in h is last five starts; 32 innings, 23 hits, nine runs, seven earned runs, five walks, 29 K s and u 1.53 E R A . ... B rn n d o n Stcw nrt, a freshmnn ccnter fielder, ulm ost cnm c up w ith n highlighl-rcel catch on Lnrnm ore’s sixth-inning double. “H e Inid out,” H erndon snid. “ It w ould have been an E sp y Aw ard. It hit his glove nnd the ground knocked it out.” ... T w o o f D a v ie ’s four hits cam e from M e rrifie ld and Stew art. M errifield has hit in four o f five gam es, and Em ert has hit in 11 o f 13 for a team -high average of .292. ... T h is m arked the llth lim e D avie managed six or fewer hits. It is hitting .252.... D avie plays nt S. R ow an on A p ril 30 at 7 and nt hom e to Reynolds on M a y 4 at 7, D a v lo 11, C o n c o rd 1 Dnvic Vogler If Merrineld 2b Smilh dh McClannon 3b Emert ss Corriher Ib Beam rf Allen с Slewarl cf Totals ab 2 2 3 2 2 3 3 3 3 23 Concord Davic ООО 10- I 400 52-11 2B • Beam (2), Stcwnrt (2). 3B - Corri her. SB - McClannon, Eder. Dovle IP H R ER BB SO McDW 5 3 I I 0 I R e y n o ld s 1, D a v ie 0 DavIe Vogler If Mcn-indd 2b Smilh dh Rondolph lb McClannon 3b Emert ss Beam rf Allen c Slewatt cf Totals ab r h Ы 3 0 1 0 0 I 0 О О О О О О О О Оо I о О О О О О О о 1 О 3 2 2 3 3 2 3 2 24 О 4 О Duvic Reynolds ООО ООО 0 -0 100 ООО х-1 2В - Vogler (2). Davic IP II R EK BB SO McDanW 6 5 1 1 1 6 Pitcher Untouchable In N. Davie Baseball Rally C o n tin u e d F ro m P a ge B l little tired. H e took Ihe w hole spring break off, und he wns real rested nnd ready lo go.” B r o o k s ’ tw o -ru n sin g le capped n three-run first as N . D n vic matched N . R o w a n ’s fast start. Beam nnd Benge delivered two-run hits in n four-run fourth that lied the gam e at 8-8. A n d D a n n y Pcele ignited a lliree-run fifth w ith a d ou b le as N o rth charged ahead 11-8. A s usual Beam (3 for 4) nnd B ro o k s (2 for 3) did the m ost dam age, com bining for half o f N . D a v ie ’s hits. "T h e y have defi nitely been our m ost consistent bats,” A llard said. B e n g e , B e a m and B ro o k s aren’t the only stars. T h e y’re part o f a collection o f determ ined players w ho are trying to become the w inningest m iddle-school team in N orth history (the 1996 and 2003 teams stand at the top at nine w ins), nnd A llnrd spread the credit to sccond baseman Zcb C o p e nnd first bnsem an Brett Schncggenburgcr. “They ure doing a lot o f things lo help the leum ," he snid. “I itsk them to bunt n lot nnd they’re tenm pluyers about it. T hey know whnt they do is helping the team. W h e n Schncggenburgcr put that bunt dow n nt South D nvie, that got us going because they m is- plnyed Ihe bunt. Cope bunted and go t n bnse hit a ga in st N o rth R ow an. W h e n w c were dow n 8- 4 1 had Schcggenburger bunt, he got the runner to sccond and he ended up scoring on a hit. That got us goin g in lhat inning. “S o those two guys are good exam ples o f playing for the team and nol just for them selves.” N . D a vie M id d le has never had a bettor record through eight ga m e s. B u l w ith fiv e M S C gnm es to go, there’s considerable w ork to do. “W e ’ve got a big w eek with Southeast (A p ril 27) nnd W est R o w n n (A p ril 2 8 ),” he snid, "W e ’ve still got n lot o f bull to pluy. T he next two w eeks w ill decid e the w h o le thin g. I'm plcu.sed w ith where w e’re ut, bul w e’ve got n w nys to go.” N o te s; A lln rd snid stnrting p itc h e r Z n c k R u s s e ll-M y e r s sh o u ld n ’t hnve given up eight runs. “H e didn’t do thnt bad a job. H e threw strikes just like 1 asked him to do.” ... Luter in Ihe week, A d a m Ridenhour and Ben S in k com bined for a five-inning no hitter in a 32-0 pasting o f L e x ington. The hosts m anaged one base runner, and ho w as erased on a double play by shortstop Bret Peterson, w ho caught a line d rive and fired to first. ... N . D avie and S. D a vie hnve feasted on L e x in g to n , o utscoring the Y e llo w Jackots 9 7 -6 in four gam es. ... T h e W ild ca ts play hom e gnm es with W , R ow an on A p ril 28, K n o x on A p ril 29 and S. D n vic on M a y 3 .T h e y play nl Corriher-Lipe on M n y 6. À ' m j DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2004 - B3 D a v i e H i g h B a s e b a l l Record: 6-12,2-6 S t a t i s t i c s CPC H I T T I N G T im m y A lle n Eva n Benm Andrew B e ck Brnd Corriher Lnnce Em ert T im Erb Znch H ow nrd A ndre w M cC ln n n o n John M c D n n ic l W hit M errifield Ted Rnndolph M ntt R ic h Foo Sm ith Brnndon Stcw nrt Justin T hom p son Znch V o gle r D a v id W eakle y T O T A L S P IT C H IN G A ndre w Beck Brnd Corriher T im Erb A nd re w M c C ln n n o n John M c D a n ie l T O T A L S S A V E S : none S T O L E N B A S E S : Sm ith 4, M errifield 3, V o gle r 2, Eder, H ow ard, M c C la n n o n , Rnndolph W A L K S / H P B : V ogle r 15, Sm ith 12, Randolph 9, B enm 8, M c C ln n n o n 7, M e rrifie ld 5, Stcw nrt 5 , R ic h 4, W enkley 4, Em ert 3, B c c k 2 , Corriher, H ow ard, M c D a n ie l A B R H R B I A V G .2 B 3 B H R 21 2 6 2 .285 0 0 0 39 5 5 3 ■.128 2 0 0 13 0 3 1 .230 1 0 0 14 3 4 I .285 1 1 0 41 2 12 6 .292 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 9 1 2 I .222 1 I 0 52 11 13 18 .250 3 0 1 6 2 2 1 .333 2 0 0 56 11 15 3 .267 2 1 0 38 11 10 8 .263 5 0 2 33 3 9 6 .272 1 0 2 46 8 13 9 .282 2 0 0 16 1 4 1 .250 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 ,000 0 0 0 50 '14 14 7 .280 2 0 1 9 3 1 I . I I I 0 0 1 4 47 77 113 68 .252 25 3 8 W - L IP H R E R B B s o E R A 0-0 2 1/3 7 5 2 2 2 6.00 0-1 18 1/3 21 9 9 10 12 3.43 0-5 18 31 36 16 13 14 6.22 2-5 37 41 34 15 I I 37 2.83 4-1 43 49 29 20 8 44 3,25 6-12 118 2/3 149 113 62 44 109 3.65 Former Shady Grove- N. Davie Star Drafted C hris Perry w ns the catnlyst on nrgunbly the grentcsl youth Icnguc tcum in Dnvie County his to ry in 1 99 3 , w h e n S h n d y G ro v e 's fifth-sixth grudc leum went undcfeutcd nnd didn’t nllow n touchdow n nil senson. Perry w a s U n sto p p a b le fo r N o rth D a v ie ’s seventh-grade squad in 1994, helping Ihc W ildcats bent South D a v ie 20-12 in overtim e on the w ay to a 6-2 rccord. Little did you kn ow you were w ntehing a future N F L running buck. Perry, w ho grew up in A d vnnce, w ns tuken in the first round - w ith the 26th overall pick - by the Cincinnnli Bcngals in last w eekend’s N F L Draft. T h e slur tnllbnck from M ich ign n w as the 2003 B ig Ten O ffensive Player o f Ihc Year. Perry went to Sh a d y G ro ve Ele m e n ta ry and N o rth D a v ie M id d le before enrolling at F o rk U n io n (Vn.) M ilitn ry A ca d em y before his eighth-grade year. In 1995, w hen N . D u vie w as w ith out P e rry ’s talents, S . D a v lo routed the W ildcats 40-0, a 48- point sw ing from N orth’s 1994 O T w in. Pe rry transferred to D a vie H ig h for the second se m ester o f Ihe 1997-98 school year, then returned to Fork U nion for his jun ior and seniors years. In four ye ars at M ic h ig a n Perry rushed for 3,696 yards nnd 39 to u ch d o w n s. H e fin ish e d fourth in the voting for the 2003 H eism un Trophy. The 6 -1 ,218- pounder w on the D o u k W alker Aw ard as the nation’s best run ning back. -< Zach Proctor strokes a hit for North Davie.- P hotos b y Ja m e s B arringer Garrett Benge connects for North, which improved to 7-1.Zach Proctor gets called out for a close play at first base, В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2004 D a v i e S t a r s C o m p l e t e P e r f e c t S e a s o n D a v ie C oa clics 56 - D o u g Illing 20. K e vin Cleary 5, John Bullins 8, D J . Rice 7, Rynn Price 9, Matt Sain 5. Devore H olm an 2. D a v ic S ta rs 116 - Tracey A rnold 20. Germ ain M ayfield 25, C had H einer 16, C lifford D u lin 14.Clifford B u m s 31 .John M ayfield 10. D a v ie E n te rp rise 73 - Brian Pilts 20. Charlie Crenshaw 8, Brent W all 16, G ary Blalock 8. R ick Schott 12. Duiitin M organ 9. F a rm B u re a u 8 4 - Jeff Blalock 8, A n d y Sn o w 33, Dec R obinson 7, A Ic x Justice 11, G reg Barnette 12, Ronnie Peoples 13. V egas 72 - Ryan Froelich 8, A n d y H arris 7, N ick Propst 18, Horatio Everhart 31, Jason M ille r 4, Rnndy D avid son 4. H atzofT 81 • Vincent Cockerham 18, M a m ie L e w is 14, Dam ien L e w is 11, Speedy R ed m ond 10, M a rcu s Lassiter 10, Christian Sum m ers 12, Brian H unter 6. F a rm B u re a u 8 2 • Jeff Blalock 3, A n d y Sn ow 24, Dee R obinson 14, A le x Justice 3, Greg Barnette 12, Ronnie Peoples 2, M ichael C ole 24. J P I C le a n in g 88 • Josh A ike n 17, M arsholl R ivers 2, Gerald Roberts 7, Ru.ss Bryden 36, M aurice W ilson 4, Darrell G oodm an 22. H a tzo fT 93 - M a m ie Le w is 9, Dam ien 1-cwis 17, Speedy Redm ond 22, M arcus Lassiter 17, Christian Sum m ers 16, Brian Hunter 12, D a v ie C o a ch e s 68 - K e v in Cleary 20, Ryan Price 2, D J . Rice 10, John B u llin s 6 ,Terry M itchell 3, C ooler A rnold 17, Jared N elm s 10. O sb ornc'.s T o w in g 85 - Britt O sbom e 6, Ben Lo ve 22, A n d y Everhart 11, A n d y W ard 9, Brian Lane 22. M ichael Hunter 15. D a v ie E n te rp rise 89 - Brian Pitts 8, Charlie Crenshaw 15, Brent W all 23, Bubba Colem an 21, R ic k Schott 14, D ustin M o rga n 8. D a v ie E n le rp risc 73 • Terry Gunter 14, Dustin M organ 14, R ic k Schott 8, G ary Blalock 9, Brent W all 13,C hariie Crenshaw 15. H atzofT85 - Brian H unter4, M arcus La.ssiter 12,Christian Sum m ers 14,Speedy Redm ond 24, Dam ien Le w is 7, M a m ie Lew is 12, Vincent Cockerham 12. Final Regular-Season Standings W-L D avie Stars JP I C leaning D avie Enterprise O sborne ’s Tow ing Farm Bureau H atzoff Vegas D a v ic Coaches 12-0 8-4 8-4 7-5 7-5 6-6 4-8 1-11 T ournam ent; In the first round o f the tournament. Farm Bureau beat O sb orne’s T ow ing 72-61, JP I Cleaning bent Vegas 95-80, Dnvie Enterprise beat H alzoff 73-62 and D avie Stars got a forfeit from D avie Coaches. In Tuesday’s sem ifinals. No. 2 seed JP I C leaning faced N o. 3 D a v ic Enterprise and N o. 1 D avie Stars faced No. 5 Fam i Bureau. The cham pionship gam e, at the Brock G ym , w ill be Saturday at 6:30 or Sunday at 5. Soccer Loses Despite 34-4 Edge In Shots D a vie varsity soccer coach Pole G ustafson has tried m ight ily to stay upbeat during w inless streaks o f six and five gam es, but it’s becom ing increasingly difn- cult as the losses mount, Gusta&n and the W a r Eagle s (3- 10-1 r e c o r d ) w ere per plexed af ter a 1-0 rcnccnfciaxj: lo ss to F o r b u s h last week. T h e y d e s p e r a t e ly w anted to break a four-gam e skid, and they were m uch sharper than the visi tors, outshooting the Falcons by a staggering 34-4. Yet Forbush m anaged to eke out the w in when Heather Fields scorcd the gam e’s only goal with two m inutes left. T he only thing D avie failed to do w as deposit the bait in the net. Lackcy It just w o u ld n ’t go, tim e and again. “ W c p o u n d e d them ,” G u sta fso n said . "W e totally dom inated them and played very, very well. W c beat them on most o f the 5 0 -5 0 balls, outpassed them, outplayed them and played better in the air than them. W e played better in every phase o f the gam e. (Keeper) K a m i S im p son w asn't really involved in the gam e,” Tile W ar E a gle s, w ho lost 4-1 earlier in the w eek to N orth D avid son in a Central Piedm ont Conference game, have 20 goals in 14 gam es. T heir scoring woes are som etim es as m uch about what they’re doing w rong as op posing defenses are doing right. " I tried five or six strikers and tried to m ix things around,” he said in exasperation. "W c just could not put it in the net. W c never even hit the post. Thirty- four shots and w c don’t even hit the post.” The ending wus grueling for the W a r Eagle s, w ho w atchcd Fields convert a breakaw ay with 120 seconds left. T he shot lifted Forbush to 11-4-1. Offensive m idfielder A iyso n W alker, d efe nsive m id fie ld e r Sharon W oodw ard, outside left Sloan Sm ith and defenders A n n ie H a ftm a n , S a lly L a c k c y , Kourtney H anrahon and C a rly B ooth kept the W a r E a g le s in position to w in for the first time since M arch 30. It w as their third loss w hen holding nn opponent to two goals or less. ’’Lackey had one o f her best gam es,” he said. “She w as very physical. I really liked her play, I hope she continues to play like that because she w as very dom i nant,” N o te s; B o o th cut N . D a v id so n ’.s lead to 2-1 on an un assisted goal nt the 66th minute,* but North (2-4-1, 2-2 C P C ) re sponded w ith two goals in seven m inutes. ... D a v ie ( i- 3 C P C ) plays at S. R ow an on A p ril 29, at hom e to Reynolds on M u y 4 and at N . D a vid son on M a y 6,... D a v ie ’s J V (0 -8 -1) lost to N. D a v id so n and Forbush b y 3-0 scores. Important Dates D a v i e T e n n i s , G o l f S u f f e r L o s i n g S k i d s T h e D a v ie tennis and go lf teams had little to cheer about last week. T he tennis team su f fered three C entrnI Piedm ont Conference losses, falling 8-1 to W e st F o rsy th , 6 -3 lo So u th R o w a n und 7-2 to W est Forsyth, w hile the golf team finished fifth am ong five teams in all three C P C meets. N ot too long ago the tennis team w as flyin g high at 6-1, but the C P C season has been an other story as the W ar Eagles have dropped six in a row to plum m et lo 6-7 overall and 1-5 in the le a gu e . If they d o n ’t bounce back, they will endure a losing record for the sixth time in .seven yefus, D a v ie had six w in s in 27 matches, K urt B ivin s and P h il lip H u rse y w on 9-8 at N o , 3 doubles in the first nteeling w ilh W , For.syth, A gainst S, Row an, H ursey w on 10-3 at five. M a ll H auser-Chris M o x le y w on 8-6 ul N o , 2 doubles and B iv in s- H ursey w on 9-7 al three. A n d in the rematch w ith W , Forsyth (9- 4 ,6 -2 ),Hauser w on 10-7at three and H ursey w on 10-4 ul five, D a v ie ’s g o lf leum has placed last in all four C P C meets. For the w eek, o n ly tw o p la y e rs broke 40, A n d re w D a rcy and Jared N elm s fired 3-over 38s at The W arrior G o lf Course, In the team race, D n v ie siunds 35 strokes behind fourth- place Soulh Row un, Tlie stand ings entering this week: W est F o rsylh 611, N orth Duvid.son 6 1 6 , R e y n o ld s 6 2 5 , S o u th R ow an 649 and D a v ic 684, D a v ie 's tennis team plays ut N . D a v id so n on A pril 29. The C P C Toum am ent is M a y 4-5 ul Reynolds. • W illiu m R , D a v ie Youth Football g olf toumament M a y 15 ut P u d d in g R id g e nl 2 p,m , C upluin’s choicc. $50 per player. C a sh prize s lo the top three leums. Closest lo the pin, long est drive and tee busters. C nll Jnson М и ф Ь у ut 492-5414 nftcr 6 p.m, or ul 751-3561 ext, 2295. • C oncord United M ethodist m en’s go lf challenge M a y 8 nt Pudding Ridge. Cnpluin's choice. $1,000 for a hole-in-one. Cush for first, sccond and third. C lo s est 10 the pin and longest drive. L unch and registration noon-1 p.m. Shotgun Sturt 1:30, C ost is $ 5 0 per in d iv id u a l, $ 2 0 0 per leum. C all B ill Spry al 998-8824, • D avie C ounty Ibotbull cnmp June 7-9, A g e s 7-14. C o st for prercgistcrcd cam pers $55, $70 on d a y o f cam p, C a ll C on ch D o u g Illin g at 751 -2341 (ol'fice) or 7 51-7204 (home), • D avie H ig h boys basketball w ill hold three cam ps - the D ay C n m p June 1-5, Sh ootin g nnd Player Developm ent C a m p June 7-9 und Parent-Child C nm p June 11-12. The D n y C nm p is for ris ing nrsl-nim h graders, and the cost is $85. T h e Shooting and Player Developm ent C am p Is for. rising sixlh -l2 lh , und the cost is $45. A n d the Parent/Child C nm p Suiter Golf Classic May 7 At Hickory Hill Sports Online At www.enterprise-record.com Saturday Night Ол)в8 Open lof pracilcd at 6 p m F IR ST R A C E AT в RM . Э М № Е 1 Ш 1 ш а а а ProBBtited by WBRF^FM 98.1 » Blue Ridge Country D o u tjjo lo a liir o s lo r M o d if io d n n d S p o r t s iiin n c a r s p l u s S t r o o l S t o c k n n d S t a d iu m Sto ct< r a c c s a n d a D E M O L I T I O N D E R B Y ! Fans' prize from Darlington Raceway; 2 Mountain Dew Southern SOO ticket* with VIP treatment m u a»r.ieul ftfllMi------ Adm lttlon Adulls, 18 and c M e r - $ 10 A e a < l 2 0 7 - t e ;. A ge iO -11- $ t C h lk lran u n d ereF R E E w im « d u ll« ico rt PLENTV O F F R E E PAfiKINQ Inform itlan ibout itadlum racing: (336) 723-1619 T h e 8th annual J u liu s E. Suiter Scholarship G o lf C lassic hns been scheduled for M a y 7 ut H ic ko ry H ill C ountry Club. O ne o f the organizers, Elliott W ilkes,sn id teams nnd spon.sors ure still being sought for the tour nament. T he effort hns nwnrded five $ 1 ,0 0 0 sch o ln rsh ip s lo D n vie C ounty H ig h Schoo l gruduutes. Camp Forms Available Form s for volleybnll nnd girls baskelbull cnmps ure nvniluble at Davie H igh nnd w ill be going out to all the schools ihis week. They are ulso posted on Ihe Duvie H igh website. F or more informntion, cull C oa ch K aren Stephens at 751-5905, W ilkes w as a 1967 gnulunte o f the old C e n tra l'D a vic H igh School, the final year before the school merged inlo D a v ic High, " H e w a s o u r m e n to r and teacher at high school. H e 's the one w ho had the m ost infiuence on us. W hen he cam e to Central D avie, the students were more afraid o f him than the principal,” W ilkes .said. N o w retired. Su ite r hnd u long career in the D avie school system nt D nvie H ig h nnd Inter ns p rin cip u l o f So u th D n v ie M id d le und M o c ksville Elem en tury, W ilke s said the g o lf tourna ment is n w ay to honor Suiter and give deserving gruduutes n boost ns they go 10 college. T he tournum ent is $75 per plnycr or $300 for u leum. Davidson Community College Golf Tournament To Be May 6 P lai^ t h e B e s t К ш Secret I n G o lf ! fflCKORYHILL COUNTRYCLUB “T A i Country Club o f Davie" Hew Houn: 7MAM until 2251 Hwy. 64 E,, MockKvilluC a ll fo r T e e T i m e s 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 7 4 6 G olfers m ay still register for D n vid so n C o u n ty C om m u n ity C o lle g e 's A n n u u l Sch o ln rsh ip G o lf T o u rn n m e n t set for Thursday, M a y 6, at Salem G len C ountry C lu b near C lem m ons, Proceeds from the tournam ent nre directed to the Foundation’s scholarship endow m ent w hich provides ussistunce w ith tuition, books, nnd fees. T h e re nre o p e n in g s for p u riic ip u n ts in the m o rn in g roundsinrtingut8n,m , M o m in g round check-in b e gin s n 7:30 u.m. G olfers registered for the nfternoon round check-in nt I p.m., follow ed by u 1:30 p,m, shotgun Stan. A lunch buffet w ill be served lo nil golfers from 11:30 lo 1:30 p.m. Prizes w ill be nwurdcd to m orning round w inners, and a silent auction to raise ndditionul funds for student sch o larsh ip su p p o rt w ill be held. T h e uftcm oon round w ill be followed by an aw ards reception. Entry fee for the tournam ent is $ 8 5 p e r g o lfe r. T h is fee includ e s green fee, m ulligun, cart fee, on-course refreshments, p rize s, the lu n ch buffet und uw ards reception, and a gif\ bag. The field is lim ited to Ihe first 232 pnid entries. The rain date for the lournam ent is set for Thursduy, M u y 13. Scott Gantt o f M o cksville , w h o se rv e s on the g o lf iller n r - R E E ЙОУЙЛО! n.O. TREE TAKE D O W N S Serving Yadkin, Forsyth «£ Davie Cotm ties Since 1980 K id Miller l.ic. Gen. Conlraclor M,*,If: 336.345-8551 Jake Miller Mobile; 336-345-8540 • Quality Work • Professional Appearance • Buckct TVuck • Residential Commercial • Pruninf’ Stump Removul • Fully Insured Hazardous Removal • Lot Clearing • Firewood For Sale Rcrerences Available H O N E S T F R E E E S T IM A T E S998-0846 or 998-1900 or 1-800-CUTTREE toumament plnnning committee, notes tlie lournament provides an opportunity lo put n tool in place - raising student support funds - that allow s students lo rench the educniionai gouls they set for themselves. In addition, Gnntt expressed his enjoym ent in participating in such tt w orthw hile event. "It is so v e ry w e ll p in n n e d , und everyone is there not so m uch to w in but 10 enjoy the event,” he su id . " I ’ve p u rtic ip n lo d for scverni yeurs nnd hnve nlw nys fo u n d the fac ilitie s and g o ll courses to be plienom enni,” F o r udditionui in fo rm n tio n ' nbout the tournnment or how to register, contact the Foundation ' o m c e ut 249-8186, ext, 381, T h e D n v id s o n C u m p u s is , lo c a te d h a lf-w a y b e tw e e n ', T h o m u sville nnd Lexington nt, the intersection o f 1-85 B u sin e ss! L o o p nnd O ld Greensboro Roud, G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS We IVIake Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2004 - BS is for firsl-12th w ilh a cost of $45, Suve $5 on uny cnm p fee by registering before M u y 25, For m ore inform alion,contact Couch M ik e A b sh e r ut 7 51 -5 9 0 5 ext. 123. • Athletes w ho plan to play any sport nt D a vio H ig h in the 2004-05 school year need to re port to the old gym lobby M u y 3 nt 5 p.m. for u physicnl. T he cosi is $ 10. Athletic participation and physicnl form s m uy be picked up in the o ffice o f D u v ie H ig h , N orth D a v ic M id d le or South Dnvle M iddle. Direct Inquiries to ^ Lynn R n y at 751 -5905 extension 504. JV War Eagles Rise From Ashes To Beat Tabor T im M c K n ig h t thought he had u com pelling J V buscbull team as D a vic overcam e frequent rosier changes to w in nine o f its first 14 gam es, H e ’s more convinced afler the W ar Eagles w iped out a 5-0 deficit to beat visiting M ount T abor 8-7 in n nonconfercnce gam e lust week. Later in the w eek, they w on for the fifth time in six gam es, blasting R e yn old s 17-2 to im prove to 5-3 in the CentrnI Pied m ont Conference and 11-6 over- nil. To give Ihe rnlly over Tubor som e perspective, consider the W ur Engles were held to four hits nnd hnd no hits enlering the bot tom o f the 'fourth, T hnt d id n ’t stop them from rising from the nshes and avenging n 9-6 loss in the sccond gnm e o f the season. "O n e thing I ’m find ing out nbout this lenm is they find a w ay lo win, Tliey battle,” M c K n ig h t, a first-ycnr D a v ie conch, suid. “T hey do not give up. T hey do not ever think they're out o f n gnm e. W he n w c were dow n 5-0, w o w eren’t h o ld in g o u r licuds dow n. Once the door got open. w e mude things hnppcn and took ndvnniage o f what they gave us.” N o th in g w orked in the first three nnd a half innings. Tabor used a four-run third to take the 5-0 lead nnd D avie sent 10 bat ters to the plate in the first three innings. Its o n ly base runner wns Justin T hom pson, w ho reached on an error. B oy, how things changed in the bottom o f the fourth. O ne o f T a b or’s six errors nnd two w alks pum ped life into dead D avie, nnd S a x o n Pratt, B ryu n K in g and Mntt Pennington made Thbor pay w ilh R B I singles. T abor co m pounded its problem s w ith tw o more errors, givin g Duvie a 6-5 lead. Josh Ed e r had the only other hit for Duvie. “E v e ry th in g fell apart for them,” M c K n ig h t snid. "O nce w c got runners on, they kind o f self- d estructe d a nd their p itc h cr w a s n ’t the sa m e out o f the stretch," Center fielder Eder m nde nn im pressive running cntch on a ball In the gap, and third base m an T h o m p so n got starter Jonathan Hutches out o f a first- inning me,ss with un unussl.sted double pluy. Tubor hud the buses loaded with one out. T hom pson speared a sm oking liner nnd out run the runner to third. K in g got the w in in 4 1/3 in nings o f relief. D a v ic 17, R e y n o ld s 2 D n vie jum ped nhond 4-0 in the first ns Zach H ow ard (3 for 5, five R B Is), Pratt (3 for 3, three R B Is), Eder (2 for 4, three R B Is ) and Hutchens (2 for 3, two R B Is) led a 13-hit attack. K in g put the finisiies touchcs on the breezy w in,re lieving in the fifth and re tiring all seven butters. K in g w us in slick form nftcr g iv in g up seven hits nnd five w nlks to Tubor. “You cnn’l pilch any belter,” M c K n ig h t said. "H e wus typical K in g; H e threw strikes, kept it low und got ground balls.” H ow ard hus been rcm urknbly consistent, stroking three hits nf- ter entering the w eek w ith a .500 average. Eder, w ho was around .350 through 15 gam es, has been neariy as im pressive us the sec ond-best hitter. "H e ’s got speed, he cun cover ground in the outfield and he's got an n b o v c -n v c rn g c u rm ,” M c K n ig h t snid. “N o doubt he’s a good player." Another big part o f D a v ie ’s surge has been second baseman Heath B o yd , w ho m ade an in credible play on a blooper over first baseman Pennington’s head. “H ere’s another kid w ho cun play. H e had an exceptional de fensive game,” M c K n ig h t suid. " A popup went directly behind Pennington, B o y d luid out nnd cnughl it dow n the line. H e hit the ball on the nose the lust two gam es, but did n’t have a lot to show for it. T hey were right al people.” N otes: T h e W ar E ngles beat Reynolds 18-3 in the first meet ing. ... T h e ir only loss during n 5-1 churgc w ns 10-9 to N . D n vid son. “W e keep getting better,” M c K n ig h t snid. “The chem istry on this club, they’re together like glue ,T he y’re tight." ...They play nt S. R ow un on A p ril 30 at 4:30 und ut hom e to R eynolds on M n y 4 u t 4:30. W i l d c a t s G i v e F e i s t y E f f o r t In D e f e a t T h e N o rth D u v ie so c c e r lenm ’s luck in hurd-fought gum cs went from bnd to w orse lust week agninst M ooresville. The W lldcnls gnve it ns vnl- innt nn effort us they could, but even that w asn’t enough in a 2-0 loss that exem plified ihcir sea son. T hey haven’t backed dow n agninst strong com petition, but another tight gam e ended in heartache fo r C o u c h Joh n M u rsh u ll’s gritty leum. "O n ce ugnin il wns a buttle,” he suid afler N orth 's third defeat to M o o r e s v ille . “ W e p la ye d pooriy in the first hulf nnd it wus 0-0 at halflim e, W c played very w ell in the second half nnd lost 2-0. Thnt d o e sn 't really m ake sense, but the girls played very hnrd.” Sw eeper Hannah Jakob, m id fie ld e r Sa m n n th n Ju d d and keeper Sam antha M a re ad y led the feisty effort. Stopper W h it ney B okcno nearly gnve North n I -0 lead, but her direct kick eariy in the .second half w ould n’t go. “ I th in k thnt w o u ld have changed the gn m e ," M n rsh n ll said. “ A s soon as w c had that opporlunily, they cnme dow n nnd scored. “It w ns another one o f those gam es where w e played a good team strong and just cam e out on the losing end.” North reached the .500 m ark eariier in the w eek by stom ping Forsyth A cadem y 5-0.T he goals cam e fro m H u n n u h Stro u p e , A m b e r Purrish, Kelsey Shipm nn and C helsea Sw yers. N o rth p in ys ut S u m m it on A p ril 29 nnd at hom e to Forsyth C ountry D a y on M a y 6. N o r t h , S o u t h T r a c k T e a m s P i le U p M o r e W i n s , R e c o r d s T he results were fnm ilinr for both N orth D n vie track team s and So u lh D n v ie ’s boys. T he y w on three m ore meets between thcm ,m ostly in dom innting style. A n d , not to be outdone, S o u th ’s girls cruised lo a victory. South’s boys kept puce w ith North by slaying unbeaten in a fo u r-tcu m m eet, s c o r in g 90 points to North R ow un’s 69, W csl R o w a n ’s 37 und K n o x ’s 3 4 .T he only blemish on the b oys’ records nt N orth nnd S o u th w us u tic ugninst cuch other. "So u th and N orth arc the only tw o undefeated team s in the (M id -Sou th Conference)," Soulh boys coach Brendu H olm e s snid. Old School: Davie Sports News From April 1980 • Lurry Lunicrrun in the B o s ton M arnlhon, The 30-ycur-old D n v ie C o u n ly sch o o l lenchcr w us one o f 5.345 runners partici- puling in the fam ed ruce. Lunier hnd hoped to fin ish in 2 1/2 hours, but the flu und scorching tcm pcruiures rui.sed his lim e lo three hours, one minute. " I feel fortunute lo hnve pur- ticipated in the B o sto n M a ra thon,” he .snid. “But I nm very disnp poinlcd w ilh m y time. It took intestinal fortitude to keep on goin g," • D n vie and N orth D avid son ,splli n softbnll doublcheuder lo rem ain tied for first in the lengue w ith 6-2 records, Shnrm n D u lin und Tercsn Russell hud four hits cuch in the two gnm cs, K im S im pson hud two, • D n v ie ’s lennis leum bent Sulisb ury 6-3, In singles, D u vie got w in s from D a v e y Sm ith , S te v e H e ffn e r nnd C h ip Burnhurl, • D u v ic ’s g o lf leum slnyed unbeaten ut Asheboro, Jeff L an k ford led w ith a 74, Barry W hit- inker, D ave G ullcgc and Brian D r ig g e r s hnd 7 5 s nnd M u r k I’ncker 76. Pnckcr, the son o f C B S collcge-buskctbnll unulyst B illy Pucker, fired n 74 in n w in at T w in Cedars. G ullcge had 77, W h itta k e r and L a n k fo rd 79s, C o n Shelton 79 und D riggers 80. Legion Practice IVlay 9 The firsl M o c k svillc A m e ri can Legion buscbull pruclice is . scheduled for M u y 9 ul 5 p.m. nt Rich Purk.This pruclice is for 17- under plnyers. If yo u h n ve n ’t signed up, you cun do so by ur- rivin g nt 4:30 to fill out pnpcr w ork. “T h is is the first tim e in m y m e m o ry that both S o u th and North hnve hnd strong teams in the sum e senson.” So u th ’s 1600 relay team of John Pfnff, A u stin W ood, Dustin G o rd o n nnd S o n n y S ta n le y shnved 20 scconds off their pre vio u s-b e st tim e to set a new school rccord at 4:15.68, S o u th ’s other w inners were F lo y d C o llin s (1 1 0 h urdles), Cam eron W ebb (100 dash), Perry Jam es (100 dash), Stanley (400) and W ebb, Jam es M ayfield, Sh y- tcek B ro w n and Jam es In the 400 relay. N o rth ’s boys and girls took dow n C h in a G rove und Sou ih - eusl. N o rth ’s g irls hud 74 to C h in n G r o v e ’s 5 0 nnd So u lh e u st’s 32, w hile N o rth ’s b o y s ro ile d ut 7 6 to C h in n G ro v e ’s 50 und Sou lh e u sl’s 40, “W e looked a bit rusty, but both leu m s gutted out so lid w ins,” North couch D o n Tubnt snid, “T h is w as the first time our girls team has beaten Southeast," A s usual T am ikn R e yn o ld s pnced N orth’s girls w ith w ins in tho long jum p and 100. T hey also got w ins from C icrra Clem ent (shot put), Chelsea Bordner (high ju m p ), C u rly C o rn n tz c r (1 0 0 hu rd le s) and E liza b e th B u d d (200 hurdles). C la im in g rclnys w ore M nrye iic C olleite.Tnnishu R e yn o ld s, E m ily T ierney und Suruh Evuns in the 800 nnd Tun- ishu R e yn old s, Tierney, Evans and Tum iku R eynolds in the 400. Inn D ow d y, u double w inner in both hurdles, and Robert G ns- scll, w ho w on the 100 nnd 200 rnces, led the w ny ns N o rth ’s b o y s cln im e d un nbbrcviuted meet. The last four events - in boys nnd girls competition - were not run due to a scheduling con flict. P a trick H a rris (d iscu s), Rynn H utchinson (high jum p), Senn G riffin (1 6 00 ) und Fidel H crnund ez (4 0 0) enjoyed First places, and Gassett, Hernandez, Josh R id dle und M ichncl R ow e cnpturcd the 800 relny. W h ile N o r t h 's g ir ls (6 7 p o in ts) ro m p e d p ast N o rth R o w a n (33) and C orriher-Lipe (13), the boys (55) squeezed past North Row an (54) lo rem ain un beaten. C orriher-Lipe hud 15, “W e hnd a couple trem endous efforts from long jum pers,” Tnbut said, pointing to T am lka R e y n o ld s ’ 1 6 -1 0 a nd M ic a h W om ble’s 17-3.“(R e ynold s’per- formuncc) is the fourth-best jum p this year am ong all high-school girls in the N orthw est area o f tho state, according to tho list in the W inston-Salem Journal.” T h e trium phant b o y s w ere W om ble (long jum p), H utchin son (high jum p), Gassett (100) T i g e r s B l o w 7 - 0 L e a d O v e r W . R o w a n •The S o u th D u v ie baseball team 's hopes for a fourth straight finish in the lop three o f the nihe- tenm M id -S o u t h C o n fe re n c e m ay hnve com e crashing dow n Inst week. W hat made a pair o f leugue losses - 5-2 lo Erw in und 10-9 to W est Row un - sling wns that E rw in and W est did n’t so m uch beat the T igers as the T i gers bent themselves. T h e y suffered u defe nsive m eltdow n in the first three in nings to spot E rw in u 4-0 lend, nnd they mnde n costly error on a flyball that allow ed W est to com picto a rally from 7-0 and escape w ith a d e c isio n that dropped South to 6-4 and 1-3 in the M S C . T he w ay South went d o w n ,' especially against W est, gnaw ed nt Conch T odd Bum gn m e r's in sides und left h im thinking what- if.In the T ige rs'o lh e r two losses, they were tied 2-2 In the sixth against Southeast before losing 9-2 and w ere tied w ith N orth Dnvie 5-5 in the fifth before los ing 9-5. "O u r defense is not com ing through," he suid. “It feels bud to know you could be undefeated or 9-1 or 8-2 or n o w orse than 7- 3. But 6 -4 ? It’s rough on you. The m onkey’s getting henvy in these clo.se gum cs, nnd w e’ve gol lo som ehow figure out how to get the m onkey o ff our back." The hom e gam e w ith Erw in started om inously w hen passed balls gave E rw in n 1-0 lead in the top o f the first nnd Sou lh wasted n se c o n d -a n d -th ird , on e -ou t threat in tiio hom e h a lf o f the first. Infieldors let grounders roll through their legs in the second nnd third, nnd E rw in took full ndvnntnge w hile estnblishing the 4 -0 lend. M att O sw e ll pitched seven strong inn ings, but it didn’t m atter.ns So u th ’s eight-hit of fense stranded 16 - count ’em, 16 - runners. “ T h e p itc h in g w n s great. O sw e ll gets better every time out,” B um gnm er said. “I w ould have lold you eariy in the year I w ould be tickled o n ly ge llin g beat 5-2 by Erw in. B u l.I’m dis- u p p o in ie d w e d id n ’t h a ve u clinnce to w in the gnm e nl Ihe end," After rolling over low ly L e x ington 14-3 in u nonconfercnce gaine, Jordun B row n and the T i gers built u seem ingly com m und- ing 7-0 lend over W est, Brow n w ns heuded low urd slur-of-the- gnm e glory nfler com ing up w ilh tw o-run singles in tho first and third innings. B u t it all turned bnd in the fourth, when W est cut it lo 7-3. W est turned three w n lk s inlo three runs in the fifth to chip w ithin 7-6. Clint H ow ell, C o lb y Seaford nnd O sw e ll delivered hils as South answered w ith two rons in the sixth for a 9-6 lend. How ever, the Tigers hnd iw o chances to put W est in a deeper hole. W ith the lead 7 -0 in the fourth, they hnd runners at sec ond and third w ith one out - but failed lo pud the margin. W ilh Ihe score 9-6 in the sixth, they hud runners at second and third with one out - but failed again to knock W est out. “ W e d o n ’t com e th ro u g h when we need to,” Bum garner said. “W e cou ldn’t gel u ground bull to the right side or anything." Seaford,South’s third pitcher, retired W est’s firsl two batters in the six th on u strikeout and com ebackcr. W est’s next batter lofted a lazy fiy to center. But just w hen it se e m e d S o u th w a s headed into the seventh with the three-run cushion, the oulfieldor dropped the ball. That opened the fioodgates. Three hits and a walk later. W est hnd a 10-9 lead thot stood. A glum Bum garner hnted this loss ns m uch ns uny in his six years at the helm. “If som ething cumc happen to this team, it’s happened,” he snid. "It seem s like h ’s .something dlf- ferent every gam e. T he E rw in gam e it w as tw o gro u n d balls through the legs, the Nort^ D avie gam e it wns a popup on the in field, the Soulhenst gnm e it wns a throw in the dirt by an infieldcr, nnd this time it w ns n dropped fly bull. The w ny it ended w ns just unbelievnble. W hen you get 13 hits and scorc nine runs, you should win,” N o te s; S o u lh p laye d W est w ithout three sturters w ho were on a school bench trip, including ,4 8 0 -h ittin g R y u n H e llu rd , B um garn e r said catcher Justin B u rlo n nnd infiolders Shelton H ow ard and Brow n played well as fill-in starters, ... In the w in over Lexington, H ow ard had two hits and pitched three inn ings o f one-hit ball. ... South p la ys at N orth Row an on A p ril 29 and al N orth D a vic on M a y 3. and G riffin (1600), T a m ik a R e y n o ld s w o n the lon g jum p and 100. The first- placo list included Katelin W en sley (high jum p), Margaret Gunt- ner (triple ju m p ), B u d d (1 0 0 hurdles), Jam ie Stancliff (1600), Collette (400) and two relays - Collette,Tanisha Reynolds,Tier ney and E v a n s in the 800 and T a n ish a R e y n o ld s , T ie rn e y , E va ns and Tam ika Reynolds in the 400. S o u th 's girls established two sch o o l re cord s w hile beating K n o x 76-55. N orth Row an had 50 nnd W e st R o w a n 49. T h e re co rd s h o w in g s cam e fro m S te p h a n ie Ja rv is, w h o ran a 1:04.40 in the 4 00 , and L au ra V anhoy, TVftta W agner, Shalithn C leveland and K e rl Robertson, w ho com bined for a 1:58.37 in the 800. Jarvis w as a double winner, also taking the 100. A d d in g w ins were Tekaira Gaither (shot put), B rita n y G re e r (1600), A m b e r B e c k (8 0 0) and 1600 reiayers Greer, A sh le y Absher, A m anda Bridges ond Sherrcll Collins. “ It 's a il c o m in g togeth er pretty good for us,” South girls couch B e cky M ille r said. “O u r distunce girls keep getting bol ter.” M I K E P E R K I N S R O O F IN G 9 9 8 - 5 0 4 0 Serving Davie & Surrounding Areas for 30 Years. W oi1< fully g u aran teed . C all fo r a fre e estim ate. Wal-Mart announces the RETIREMENT of Margie Dedmon Please ¡oin M atgle at the M ocksville Wal-Mart T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 2 9 t h B e t w e e n 1 0 A M & 4 P M to wish her a long and happy retirement W A L - M A R T Yadkinviile Road, Mocl<sville Mother’s Ring.® Help her rem em ber Uic smiles, Uie teai-8 011(1 tlie events tiiat flU her life. Choose from our selecUon of classic hanclcrailcd MoUier’s Rings® set wiUi lusti'ous stones to m ark tlie blrtlunonth of ench clilld. 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Articles have appealed in publica tions like the British medical jour nal The Lancet showing D O L to be as effective as Zantac®, Tïgamet® and/or antacids, Pepstat also wotlcs faster than Prilosec®, Pepstat may make these drugs obsolete because D G L has no known side effects. The problem with antacids and acid blockers Is that they can inter rupt the body's norm » digestive process, Pepstat 380 is a natural alternative available without apre- scriptlon or call I-8OO-339-3Î0 02d04 w w .Key2H M U h.com Available locally at; F O S T E R D R U G 495 Valley Rd. 751-2141 Bf.. DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2004 Davie Schools Anna Newman, center, directs the combined Sth grade chorus during rehearsal last week. Beverly Hembree performs on the keyboard at left. Below, fifth graders In the combined Davie chorus concentrate on their music.— Photos by Robin Fergusson Suutli Duviv D iivic C ounty Art.s C ouncil i.s .sponsoring ¡UI iirl contcsl. The show dilles urc A p ril 2 3 -M u y 21. Soulh D nvic hns been fortu- nulc enough lo hnve som e o f our lulcnled .siudenls w in prizes in Ihc pnst nnd hope lo repent Ihis yenr. If you hnve nny qucslion.s you cnn cnll M rs. Lucus. W c hnve jusl sinrted the sev enth und final rolntlon o f nrt in Ihe si.\th grnde. T he .students hnve been w orking on Ihcir M nr- tian landscu)>es. ’Hic seventh grnde nrt siudenls urc finishing up their ceriunics. They have lo create coil pots thal included n handle nnd a spout. W e huve ninny different styles, w hich w ill be on display after they hnve been glazed nnd fired. T he eighth gruders have con tinued to im prove Iheir draw ing skills by w orking in Iheir dully sketchbooks. T h e y huve also been trying Im pressionist pnint- ing, using a sponge. If you com c to the school take a look at their oil pastel flowers, done in Ihc style o f Georgia O 'K e e fe that nre on displny in the lobby. Mdvksvlllv Kleinvntury Student ofthe Week, April 19- 2 i\ N icholas Starnes, SaiQ u an C od y, Patricia Sh ore s, Paige H crryhill, L izzc ih Castorenu, IJ s a T rill, M a ric ru z F lo re s, A ly ss a T h o m n sso n , C h e lse n Byeriy, Destiny Johnson, C ole W hiiaker, N icole Slate, N ik k i M oody, Tyler Curler, A nn B ur ton, Jeremy Whitnker, Angelicu O nrcia, N ic k H older, Sh e lb y Holland, Raclicl Howell. M s . G a rn e r and M rs. Russell's kindergnrlcn class have been review ing nil Ihe letters o f the alphubel w ilh ilic wonderful liliUIU. The students hnve en joyed reading the book over nnd over nguin, m uking their ow n coconut trees, and even busting ojien a real coconut und lusting Ihe juice. In uddilion, ihe siudenls huve been learning all nboul frogs and have begun a unit on dnig prevention. Firsl graders in M rs. W hitnker and M rs. S h u le r’s cla ss have been reading abotn methods of transpoilulion. A main focus has been on com prehension skills and sum m arizing. In ninth they arc learning to add and sublruet iw o -d ig it num bers. Students were c.xcited to see a secropin moth had emerged from iis co coon when Ihey cume buck from spring brcuk. Il w us huge nnd ready to e.xplorc the outside world. M rs. Julie I'Iclcher nnd M s. l.ynn Z o u b e k’s second graders are w orking on fairy tales, W e are discussing how fair tules bognn and w ho published the first fairy inlcs. W e urc Icn rn in g nboul knights nnd ensiles while rend- Slo n e . The cluss is also reading iit^'k-iiiuLllic..BciiiiM iilk, Ills: R a punzel ,C iliul Crtfltfl. T he y are enjoying lols o f crentive un nctivities,.such ns whut fniry lale cliaruelers do w hen no one is looking. Rew rit ing the ending o f Jnck nnd ihe Beanstalk w ilh the giant living in the end o f the slory and also de sign in g a new outfit for the em peror. W c nre having lols o f fun w ilh this unil. M r s . L a n k fo rd and M rs. Brow 'n’s Ihird graders returned from sp rin g beak rested and ready to inckle the Inst six w eeks ofscheKil, W e rend Ihe story Kinjj slunèd the novel I T o u ch . A s w c read, we are coni- pnring Ihc two stories to fine their sim ilarities nnd thcirdiffcrcnces. T h e children arc w riting their ow n stories about a m agic touch. W c arc continuing to prepare for the upcom ing end o f grade test by concenlrnting on the Test Ready Rending nnd M ath book lets. The children have goals in these booklets nnd are .striving to meel them in order to w in reward times. After returning from n week o f trips to the bench, playing out doors nnd relnxing in front o f the television, M s. W eber's cla.ss is ready lo w ork. W ilh the end of grnde test rnpidly nppronching, w c nre genring up with a lol o f test preparation. W e arc running out o f objects to m easure in the c in ssro u in , w h e th e r it is in Inches, meters, quarts or liters. W e 'v e shot bnskets nnd flow n pupcr nirplnncs, m easuring our distance frbm the net and the length our planes have snilcd in Ihc nir. Spenking o f sailin g, it w o n ’t be long until these boys und girls nre .sniling into sixlh grnde. I’Incbruok Elementary M r s . K a u ffm n n 's , M r s . P o tts’s, M r s . H a r p c 's , M s . V n n O ffe re n 's and M s . Jam es' .sccond graders visited Enton's farm for a day o f fun nnd learn ing. T he day w as hosted by the North C arolinn C ooperutivc E x tension Se rvicc . T ra c y C n rie r coordlnnted the dny for us. The •second grudc children visited 10 different stations to learn about all dlflcrent kinds o f farm ani m als and the hnrd w ork lhat goes into running tt succcssful farm. The stations included beef cow s, d a iry c o w s, sh e e p , h o rse , chicken, pigs, gouts, a veterinar ian, and anim al feed. The ch il dren also were able to sec sheep ilogs herd sheep. T h e y learned how the dogs were Irnined und- w hy Ihey were used. W c wnnt lo thank the Eaton farm for allow ing us to visit and learn so much. M rs. Dalton's 5lh grnde S o cini Studies students recently fin ish e d their stu d y on the United Slates. Each student w as ussigncd n stute nnd hnd lo re- senrch und present their stute to Ih cir classniH lcs. T h e So cia l Studies classes are w rapping up their study on United States his tory and w ill soon begin a sludy o f Canada. Each student w ill be w orking with a partner to com plete a power point presentation on n province in Cnnndn. The students in M rs, Dalton's hom eroom class have been very busy w orking oil a poetry unil. The entire class hus done a great job o f com posing very original poem s. The class is in the pro cess o f w orking on a play, R ip V an W in k le . B ra d D e a l und Rynn Budd. from M rs. Dalton's hom eroom class, met their goal in A R for the month o f M arch. T hey w ill be rewarded with an afternoon o f H ying kites. The follow ing students from M s. Sulliva n's fiflh grudc class met the A R requirem ents for the month o f M arch. Each o f these students enjoyed a beautiful day fly in g kites. W sle y K u lp , Christian Lee, Catie M o n tg o m ery, Ja sm in e S a le s, B rilla n i Stewart, H olly Thom pson. T his week's B o x Tops C h a m pion is M rs. C ope's Kindergar len with 159 box lops. W in n e rs includ c; R obert A rm stro n g , H a n o n D o b b in s, C a m e ro n Fe a rrin gton . Saru h Fortc.scuc, Tyler Foster, Nathan Harrell, Brittanie Jones, W esley Lynde, G riffin M a ck , M a d iso n 5 th G ra d e C h o ru s e s P e rfo rm The fifth grade choruses o f Dnvie C o u n ty’s six elcmentnry schools cnicrtuined their purenis und relatives in the aunuul com bined elem entary school perfor mance Sunduy. A t Ihe Brock Auditorium , the chorus w ns led by their three le n ch crs, B e v e rly H e m b re e, A n n a N ew m an nnd Lou W iLson. The com bined chonis num bered 126 .students singing tra ditional Am erican songs such as "S h e n a n d o a h ” nnd "G e t on board this train’’ nnd "U nited we sing." M arts, Matthew M a llo x, C hase M ye rs, Logan Prysinzniuk, Seth R in g , Juke R ycro ft. M ic h a e l Sm ith. K a yla Strlbling. Brianna T h o m a s, Jadcn T o n y , S .R . W hittington, nnd Am elin W right. Each student w ill rcceivc a B o x T ops stickcr and pencil. M a y II, 12 and 13 arc End o f Grnde testing dates. Willinm R, Duvie Elementary Citizens o f the W eek for the w eek o f A pril 5-9 were Curley E d d le m n n . M e g h n n D o n le y , Shelby Dnllcy, A ustin Childress, S o n ia R am irez, L o ga n D n vis, C h risto p h e r W aites, M atthew Keenan, D a v id Sm ilh . T anner C a ll, A.shlcc Trivltte, C hesnce Barber, M a g g ie Barneycnstle, L o g a n B ro w n . B ra n d i A lle n , B rilln n y A n d e rso n , C h a stity Spry, and E m ily D nvis, C itizens o f the W eek for the w eek o f A p ril 19-23 nre M n ry C lo y c e C o llin s , P re c io u s R e d m o n d , B o b b y V a n d iv e r. I.scin Bcizn. Jenny D odd, M e ga n Scarlett, F ra n k B le d so e , E ric Rodriguez, Joshiiu W agner, Josh M artin, C a illin M iller, B riuani C urlner, Z a c h C a rrio n . Sn d ic L n g le , T y le r H o b so n , Jerem y Thom pson. Tunncr Bledsoe, und Jarrell W allace. Bu.s and C a r R id e rs o f the W eek for M a rch 29-A pril 2 were T y le r Lee, C h e lse n L e d fo rd , R o ss H offncr, C a se y Snyd e r. A d a m N aylor. Tania Bcu itcz, D a n ie l R a m se y , B rittn n y G o b b le . Jordnn B rittain, and T aylor Anderson. B u s and C a r R id e rs o f the W eek for A p ril 5-9 were Uriel Gam ez. Crystal Caudle, N icolas M oreno, Traci Fcrrcbee, Jacob Booe, Judith Carbajal, Kendal Lanier, Kristen Ram sey, C o d y W hite and Courtney Hutchins. Citizen Lunchcon w ns held on A p ril 28. Those invited were Jake Caudle, Carlcy Eddlem and, M a r y C lo y c e C o llin s, D y la n W a lle r, M e g h a n D o n le y , P re c io u s R e d m o n , R u c h e l M o h a l, She lb y Bailey. B o b b y Vandiver.Traci Ferrebce. Austin C h ild re ss, Isela B e iza , D ia n a B a rro n , S o n ia R a m ire z. E ric D o d d . A sh le y C rega r. L o g n n D a v is, M e g a n Scarictt, T re y L a g le , C h risto p h e r W a ite s, Frank Bledsoe, Becca Fercbee, M a tth e w K e e n a n , E r ic R o d rig u e z , T a y lo r M o h a t, D a v id Sm ith, Joshua W agner, T a y lo r B la n k e n sh ip , T a n n e r C all, Josh M artin, Sarah Contos. A sh lcc Trivltte, C a illin M iller, Sherri Parks, C h csn cc Barber. B rilla n i C artner. E v a n C a ve , M a g g ie B a rn cy cttstlc, Z a c h C a n io n , Brandi Ferrebce,Logan B r o w n , S a d ie L a g le , Ja c o b W hiiaker, Brandi A lle n , Tyle r H obson, Courtney G rannam an, B rittn n y A n d e rs o n . Je re m y T h o n ip so n . C u ro lin u O liv a , Chastity Spry, Tanner Bledsoe, M atthew Dy.son. E m ily D a vis, und Jnrrett W nllacc. B u s a nd C a r R id e rs Ic c Cream Pnrty w ns M ondu y. A p ril 26. 1 hose attending were T yier Lee, C h e lse n L e d fo rd , U rie l G nm ez, C rystuI C uudle, R o ss H offncr. C a se y Snyd e r, Traci Fcrrcbee, A d a m N aylor, Tania B c u itcz, Jn cob B o o e , D a n ie l R a m se y . B rittn n y G o b b le , Kendal Lanier, Kristen Ram sey, Jo rd a n B ritta n i. T a y lo r A n d e rso n . C o d y W h ile , and Courtney Hutchins. Staff celebrated Secretary’s D a y w ith u luncheon honoring Nell D yson and Santlra D yso n on A pril 22 in the media center. T hey received gift certificates lo sh o w h o w m uch they arc appreciated. North Dnvic Middle Katie C astrovinci and Stacy W ood were chosen as tw o o f four stato finalists in the Letters A b o u l Literature Contest, w hich is sponsored by the N orlh C a ro lina Center for the B o o k , a pro gra m o f Ihe Stale L ib ru ry o f North Cnrolina. Ench received n $50 cash prize. Cooleemec Elementary T h e fifth grade students in M rs. W ilco x's class had a great tim e at the c o u n iy w id c Fifth grade F ie ld D a y held at the Y M C A before Sp rin g Break. It w as fun to meet kids from other schools lhat we m ay go to school w ith in the future. W e look for ward to getting better ac(|uainted next year. The students arc looking for w ard lo a visit from the South D a v ie C o u n se lo rs w hen they w ill tell us w hat to expect in sixlh grade. T h is is a busy lim e as w c look forw ard lo next year, but k n o w that w e s lill have plenty to do to get through the rest o f this year. O u r test la kin g sk ills have kicked into high gear us we pre pare for the E nd -O f-T he G rade tests. These next couple o f w eeks are extrem ely im portant as we w ill review all thut we need to be prepared for the test. The stu dents have w orked on the p h y si cal fitness test in P E . M o st o f the class acccpied the challenge from M rs. W ilcox to run the m ile in less lhan 15 m inutes. O u r b o d ie s are g e ttin g in sh ap e physically as w ell us m enially. Firsl gnide students went lo H o r iz o n s S c ie n c e C e n le r in Salisbury this week, W e contin ued our studies on Ihe life long a go w ith a p ro g ra m c a lle d "G rannie's G am es." W c learned h o w c h ild re n w o rk e d und played. Their toys were m ostly made o f wood. W c learned to p la y ja c k s, m a rb le s, d ro p clothespins in a gourd, and use Ihc Jacob's ladder. In the second progrum "Field and Fo re st" w e e xp lore d Ihc habiints o f som e o f our fnvorite North Carolina anim als the bea ver, bluck bear, fox, woodpecker, and opossum . The third graders arc w o rk ing hard to prepare for the E O G s. They have been review ing muth- om ntics concepts nnd w orkin g on test taking strategics. T h e stu d e n ts in M s . Sch w le b e rt's cla ss have been w orkin g on a poetry unit and arc becom ing great poets. The children in M rs. Fisher's and M rs. L in k o u s's classes have just co iiip le le d their scie n ce unils on soil and light and heat. M rs. M a u re r's students ure fniishing Iheir socini studies unit on econom ics and inventions. A p p le b e e 's c o u p o n s w ere aw arded lo the fo llo w in g stu dents in our .second grade for Iheir reading achievem ent dur ing Reading Celebration W eek w hich w as A p ril 5-9. In M rs, M c D o u g a ll's cluss Brent Bennett. C assandra M o r gan. Cam eron Rhodes, Britany Burger, K u y in Reinhardt, and P a tric k B ra k e re c e ive d Applebee's C oupons. C orbin W est, M iche le D iehl, C hariie Ferrell, M arand a Do.ss, T ravis Leonard, E m ily Souther, and C . J. H einer were outstand in g renders in M is s B ro w n 's cluss. M rs. G o d b cy recognized the follow ing students for their hnrd w ork in rending; Brundi M crnry, Josh Peters, N ic Endicoll, Dustin Polls, and Em m a West. In M rs. H e n d e rso n 's class, Cliclesa Bulnlko, N icole Scoll, C a le b C a rte r, K u lic S o a rd , Jackcline H ernandez, Courtney Jones, Jordan B oone,andT akala Lyles were outstanding readers. In M rs. W a ll's com bination class o f first and second graders several received recogn ition. T h o se students w ho read the m o st b o o k s w ere T r a v is M c D a n ie l, M o rga n Fuller, T if fany Flem ing, Jessica Guerrero. K a te y M a tlo c k , and K riste n Neely. W e second graders also en joyed our field trip to E aton's Fann and Tuesday, A p ril 20. It w as a spe ctacular d uy as we learned all about farm anim als. The fourth graders have been having fun w ith Science. M rs. C uller and M rs K isln e r's classcs have been learning about sim ple m achines. M rs. Jones' class hus been leurning nbout nniinnis und w orking on rcscurch projects. In Social Studies all three classes have been studying the Coastal Region o f North C arolina gear ing up for the beginning o f the bench scuson. Fourth graders had a special field trip to the Riverpark spon sored b y the Cooleem ee H istori cal Society. T h e y were able to learn all about the history o f the area und the effort lo preserve the park for future generations. K in d e rg a rte n c la ss e s nre busy getting ready for thoir Hold trip to the zoo.' T h e y w ill visit the zoo on Thursday, A p ril 29th. T he y nre learning about anim als from ull over the w orid. Kinder- gartners are also preparing for the P T A program next w eek. T he y have been practicing songs to sing for Iheir parents. Cornatzer Elementary Cornatzer students and their ic a ch e rs have returned from spring brcuk reluxcd, rested up nnd rendy to tackle the last month o f the school yenr. M rs. S iille r’s class has fin ished several class novels in the last few w eeks. So m e includc T hg Hum lrttI Ecnny ijox.SiiditlM and R im . Students arc also rend ing hard for C a m p Read A L o l. hoping to w in the chance for a sw im m ing party at Ihc Y M C A . T hey have been preparing for Iheir trip to Raleigh on A p ril 29. The students have w orked very hard learnin g about tho stale capital, the stale senators, legis la to rs and N o rth C a r o lin a ’s bnm ches o f governm ent and how they w ork. W h e n Ihe y return from Raleigh, ihey w ill be learn in g how electricity w o rks and students w ill create a lighthouse lhat lights up by electricity for the final fourth grade project. D u rin g the m onth o f M arch, a pesky leprechaun cam e to visit the Pre-K class o f M rs. Ancutu und M rs. Peeler. "H e nol only left n sprinkling o f sham rock dust bul also his little green shoes nnd so ck s. S in c e w e returned his item s lo him , he lefl us som e Itenls by his pol o f gold. To thunk our liltle leprechaun, the class made a handprint rainbow to d is play in our classroom .’’ snid M rs. Ancutn.Tlie children continue to learn new alphabet letters and num bers. T o w clcom c spring, they finger-painted blueberry bushes, niiido tissue paper for- .syihia bushes and decoraicd Iheir classroom Iree with leaves nnd buds. T o celebrnie the Enster holi day, the children learned som e new songs nnd finger plays and Continued On Page B7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2004 - B7 Davie Schools Continued From Page B6 by far tlie favorite w ns the B unn y Pokey. T he class also dyed hard- boiled eggs, made Easier cards for their fam ilies and painted large eggs. “T h a n k you to our parents w ho sent in special treats for the day and eggs for our egg hunt. W e enjoyed our e gg hunt w ith o u r frie n d s fro m M r s . D e u d m on ’s class,” added M rs. A ncuta. ' N o w thal they have returned from spring break, the children are ready for m ore fun-filled ac tivities. T he y read the book The T in v Se ed and tasted both raw and cooked carrots. The children then made a chart show ing how m any liked the raw carrots, how m any liked the cooked carrots and how m any did not like car rots at all. T hen they looked at the carrots, u sin g m a gn ify in g glasses, cut o ff the leaves and bottom s o f the carrots, set'the can-ot tops Inlo som e sand, w a tered them, and now w ill watch and see what happens. T h e second grade cla ss o f M rs. M c D a n ie l hns been very b usy this m onth. Students en joyed Form D a y ut Eaton’s Farm and got to leam lots about horses, sheep.cow s,chickens and goats, M ultiplication has become a new slud y for them and students are w orkin g hard to m em orize their facts. The class is also learning lots about the de.sert regions o f Ihe w orid Iind in porticulnr Ihe anim als lhat live there. M rs. W o o d m ff is very proud o f how hard C om atzer students are w o rk in g in their S p n n ish classes. H e r P re -K students are w orkin g on num bers and shapes. Kindergartners and first graders aro learning about clothing nnd second graders are studying but- tcrfiies. T h e y enjoyed L n oniga цШйГ. T hird graders are talking nbout food w hile fourth and fifth grade cjasses have been learning how to describe schoql, places, people, furniture and subjects. M a n y classes have m ads book m arks w ith M e xica n Indian de signs. S p rin g is in the air in M rs, B ro o k s’s firsl grado class. Stu dents arc bu.sy learning about caterpillars and butterflies. T hey have learned about the life cycle o f a buttcrfiy and all its body parts. Students are a n x io u sly a w a itin g the a rriv a l o f theti: painlcd lady caterpillars so they can w atch them transform in front o f their eyes, Students are also busy review ing all the niath facts and sight w ords they have learned in first grade. T hey nre also reading as m any books ns they cun for the school C am p R cad-a-Lot reading program . O u r Accelerated Render pro gram ends for this school year oh M a y 4. A ll library m edia center b o o k s nre due on M n y 14, Cornatzer w ill sponsor a buy one, get one free book fnir M a y 20- 21. A ll students w ho meet their C a m p R ead-a-Lol goals w ill gel to pick out a free book at this book fair. W e encourage all stu dents to participate in the sum m e r re a d in g p ro g ra m at the D a vie Public Library. L o o k for Inform alion that w ill com o hom e w ith y o u r students nbout this rending progrum . O u r last Fam ily Reading Night o f the year is Thursday, A pril 29 from 6;30-8 p.m. In the M e dia Center. Please join us if you can. C ougars o f the W eek; H aley L in k , A n a A lm a z o n , S o p h ie Potts, H aley W heeler, M elanie Fíchalos, Nnlhaniel Ellis, K risti B u rto n , Sa m i K im re y, E m ilie F e therb a y, E d d y R o d rig u e z . C a th e rin e Jo y ce . S h a q u irn Godfrey. Raquel Rom ero, Hunter D evine, Erica Etchison, Stephen Dalton, Jaircll W ilkins. C o u g a r s o f the M o n th ; M ic h a e l W alker, E m ily Stiller, .C h a n d le r Jo n o s, G ise lle R o d rig u e z, Jaelinc A n g u la n o . M elanie Fíchalos, T yicr Booie, L a u re n T a ylor, S a m i K im ro y, K r is t e n T riv e ttc , V a le rie Kan-iker. Knrinn Ram irez, Jacob D u n c a n , D a lto n N ie ft, Jacio H ilb o u r n . Jo h n a th o n B o le s, L e slie Fulton, Jessica Stanley, K o ra H iatt, C h e lse a D o u lin , LaT oyia D oulin. These students w ere guests o f the M o c k sv illo W o m a n ’s C lu b at a spcciai lun cheon held in tlic M e dia Center. Rem inder lo parents;; T h u rs day, A p ril 29 - Fam ily Reading N ight, 6:30-8 p.m.; Friday. A pril 30, 7-8:15 a.m. P T O Breakfasi, 8:30 - Fifth Grade D A R E G radu ation; M a y 11-13 - E O G Tests; Sn o w M a k e up D a y s - M o n d a y- T hursday, M a y 24-27; Thursday, M a y 27 - Aw ards Day, G rades 3- 5.8:3 0 -1 0:30 a.m.. G rades K -2 . 11 a.m.-noon. Central Davie Dovolopm ental D ay I Student o f the W eek: Jnson Lince. Every one seemed to hnve n good spring break and were glud to bo back at sch o o l. W o started talkin g about caleф illnrs. cocoons nnd buttcrfiies. Tho kids enjoyed the W e nlso talked nbout bum ble bees nnd learned a song about a bee. W o are still w atching our plants grow . T ho kids have en joyed go in g outside and playing w ith the parachute and bubbles. N e xt w eek, w c w ill lalk about ladybugs nnd bugs.Thnnk you to M r. B ro w n for b rin ging ducks and ch icks to shave with us be fore Enster. The kids renlly en joyed having the nnlm nis visit us. W c w ould like to w clcom e two new students to our room . T h e D evelopm entnl D a y II students enjoyed a bu.sy week fille d w ith outdoor activities. Planting pum pkin seeds, fishing nn d b lo w in g b u b b le s w ere am ong the favorites. O u r elnss took a nature w alk around our building and feed the birds. E v eryone enjoyed Ihc beautiful ..w eather. In tho cla ssroom we >• painted su n flow e rs and glued seeds in the middle, The children took turns sorting beans by size, color and shape. A new puppet theatre brought lots o f interest ' during circle time. Students sang . the Five Little D u ck s w hile act ing it out with puppets. T h e D evelopm entnl D a y II and Pre-K class have been busily learning aboul spring and baby anim als. W e have read lots o f se a so n a l b o o k s and p la ye d gam es appropriate to our them es. W e baked cookies nnd shared them w ith neighboring clusscs ns w e paraded through their room w earing our Easier hats nnd bon nets. W e Inter pnrnded inlo the front lobby and perform ed the B u n n y H op for the adulls w ho were Ihere. W c appreciate all Ihe things bolh parents and children have sent in lo help celebrate the season. Enjoy n w onderful spring break. T s u n a m i T e a m N e w s The Tsunam i team is very proud o f Jacob D u n n w ho represented North D a v ie in the N orth C arolina stale G E O Bee in Raleigh on A p ril 2. Tsunam i students celebrated the 3rd quarter with a team rnlly on M a rch 3 1 s t . H o n o r roll students w ere recognized, as w ell as per fect attendance and lop A R renders. Top A R renders for 3rd quarter were D iana Green with 86 points, Rebecca G erdon w ith 51 points nnd Jake B allm an w ilh 47 points, R & R students for this quarter were M lchne l Lynch, A ustin Baity, T iffany Short, Jonathan G ra ham , C arly Patrapas.Znck Bovender. Tsunam i students o f Ihe month a re : Katelin W ensley, Brandt Low e, Brandon D ob y, A nthony K in g , D e v in Lam beth, Patrick Keeney, Richard Kim brell. In connection w ilh our sludy o f C h in a the T sunam i team went to Lo tu s Pier in' Statesville for a C hinese lunch on M a rch 25th. A n assem bly w as held on M onday, M a rch 29th to cncouragc all sfudenis to keep on w orkin g hard and g ivin g their best. m ^ ! Г LI L l'L L l' ¡ ' 1 1 .! L ! ' Í к V<t. « » 4 C ooleem ee C la ss G ets Donation O n b e h a lf o f t h e L A I\/ IB ( L e a s t A m o n g M y B r o t h e r s ) o r g a n iz a t io n , M r. E d w a r d T h e u r e r p r e s e n t e d J e n n if e r C u s t e r 's S p e c i a l E d u c a t i o n c l a s s a l C o o i e e m e e E le m e n t a r y w it h a d o n a t io n o f $ 1 7 5 . 0 0 . T h e K n i g h t s o f C o l u m b u s p r o v id e d C o o i e e m e e E le m e n t a r y ’s S t u d e n t C o u n c i l w it h T o o t s ie R o l l s w h ic h t h e y u s e d f o r a f u n d - r a is in g p ro je c t. S t u d e n t s g a v e p e n n i e s a n d r e c e iv e d a T o o t s ie R o ll f o r t h e ir d o n a t io n . T h e L A M B o r g a n iz a t io n m a t c h e d t h e m o n e y t h a t w a s r a is e d a n d g a v e it to M r s . C u s t e r t o b e u s e d f o r t h e p u r c h a s e o f b o o i< s f o r h e r c l a s s r o o m . (j-'i ■ . i i.y , lift-,'.HOW ARD 3BR , 2BA, 310>A acros, with siroam and pond $ 2 ,5 2 6 ,0 0 0 . REALTY 3 3 0 s . Salisbuty St. Mocksville ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 Hours: Mond.iy-Frldny 8-6 Saturday 9-12, Sunday Uy Appt. [Й H K S ] 129 BnOOKWOOO Tn. 100+/* acros farm. 3BR. 2DA, oul- Historical 6BR 20A bomoon4,ee 70W-дс. horso farm. 230081. homo (no Now constructiort. Too глалу (jroal Qotgeoui 3QR, Э.5ВА loo homo on bldgs., crook. $ 5 4 9 ,0 0 0 . acres, wtth Immaculalo landscaping valuo givon) Call Mary $ 4 5 5 ,0 0 0 . things to btl 4ВП. 3BA. $ 3 2 4 ,0 0 0 . ’ sodudbd 5.36всгоэ. $ 2 9 9 ,5 0 0 я Е Ц Щ Ш Ц Е М р Iflíl Fairw ay Drive Spacious 4BR, З.бВА, 2FP'e, Ccmof Иагтопу-ЗВП. 2BA. 29.26 acres,(3 Bermuda Run ovorioohino (ho lOlfi Totally ronovalod 4BR wiih 2445 sq. «, FfwWy romodelod 30R, 2flA, on appm. lot In Gardon \tolley, $ 2 7 4 ,9 0 0 forv»>d),lac,pond,l>am$212,5 0 0 ofoon,3BR,20A. $ 16 5 ,0 0 0 . on Гббосгоэ, $ 16 3 ,5 0 0 . 5acros(2roncod). $ 15 9 ,9 0 0 . Historic 4ВП. 2BA on 2.36 acres In 2 «(0fy, 2200 oq. (t. tromondous Adornblo 3BR , 2.5BA on 3.51 Yadkinvillo, modula; w/many updaiosi 3BR . 2BA, on 3,03 ac., Harmony, groatlocalk}n.$ 15 9 ,9 0 0 . v a l u a i F P . $ 14 4 ,9 0 0 . acros,b&mt, FP $ 14 2 ,5 0 0 . CaltConn(ol $ 13 9 ,9 0 0 . Ig.delach .oarago. $13 4 ,6 Q 0 . 240 Jack Bo o e R d.. lO'l EutwooD S i . Twinbrook, 3BR, 2BA, FP, Groat 4ВП, 2,5BA, Southwood Acros Spacious 3BR , 2BA modular on opon (loor p<anl $ 12 9 ,0 0 0 . 8ub., brick llrop^aco. $ 12 7 ,0 0 0 . .77 oc.lmmaculatol $ 12 4 ,9 0 0 . 3BR, 2BA, on privóle 1,29 acres, UnK)ue L-shapod, 3DR, 2BA, gunroom, 3BR, 2BA, 5.5 acros, great mini 3BR, ^BA, foncoü'báck yard. ,91 ecreonodpofch, deck. $ 118 ,9 0 0 . den.tj|Ace,2flafa0e s ..$112,OOO. $ 10 9 ,9 0 0 . ac,.5roaU1artöihqm ö$102,W O .‘ 2BA,; sICMiO'FP, .flOOJv.' ‘ , Extra doan, люпу updatesi 3BR, Spacious 2BR, 1 BA, DR, Sunroom, Almost now 3BR, 2BA, FP, afl ' 3 ^.6BA. Move right Ini $9 9 ,9 0 0 . luH basemonll $9 9 ,9 0 0 . appliances on .96 ac. $ 8 9 ,9 0 0 _ 3BR , IBA, liordwoods. Inground Qroal 1,5 etory. 4 BEDROOMSI Woll malnlninod, partial basomont, 3BR, 2BA. loncod back yard, scroon 3DR, 2BA, doublowldo on 1 aero, pool. pan. bsm l $ 8 7 ,0 0 0 . Many omonltlosl $ 8 4 ,9 0 0 . .f>9 acros, 3BR, IDA. $ 7 9 ,9 0 0 porch, dock, .7lac. $ 7 9 ,9 0 0 . Opon and Roomyl $ 7 3 ,9 0 0 200 Gw yn Strdet 2637 Lone Hickohv Rd 137 Ta r a Court Qioal Fi«ir UppofI Fonced tack yard, lull basomonl, 3DR. 2BA. $ 7 2 ,5 0 0 tl 3BR, 1.5BA, lull unfinlshod bsml, Foroclosuro.‘As Is'on .86acro. 3BR, Soiling *As Is*. HUGE 4QR. 2QA. 3BR, 1.SBA, Cooicomoo. now hoaVAC, convenient k>callon. $ 7 0 ,0 0 0 2BA, full uniin. bsml. $6 9 ,9 0 0 . Rroplaco.Ca!lLisa.$67,500 now pl^b., comp, updated. $ 6 6 ,9 0 0 Cootoomoo. complotely updated, inground pool, groat buyl $ 6 2 ,9 0 0 . updalod oloct. $ 5 6 ,0 0 0 . Spacious 3B R , IBA. Cooloomoo, Culo & cozy etartor domo with Easomenl onto bnck ot pfoporty. 2BR, IBA. $ 5 4 ,9 0 0 .2 Bodrooms, 1 Bath. $ 5 1,9 0 0 . Cooleemoo, selling *as Is" condition. 2 Bodrooms, 1 Balh. $ 2 9 ,9 0 0 . A vam Alil i Lcvrs ANi> La n d a n d R i n vai, Pu o p iìr u i s CIlBd»! Roid......Нлу.М! N........nevmond Si »1 SBlmoni Road.. f 2 Salmoni Road.. Overly Chapel Rd..Ceda/Rldpefld...Bear CreeCCh, Rd. Vlrcaitdall Lane... .30 aerea (172,600 ...6,5 acre» иьмь .2.20 aerei $29,600.......Lol $115,000.........U» Ì15,W0..11 aerea $71,677..$425,000,a*A aerai...........S,l aerea aEKTÀU EñÚE&ñliES 275 Oan Änderten...............eie RIverbend....................4Г7 Underppii.................Avon SIreel.......................Mobile Home Lol, Dentei Road..., 2015 Hwy. 158.................... 7St-Ub7 Я7M-WW . t u . « LISA■, WISE 90<К|Ш ......$500 P/M....$1,000 P/M № Ж UCVERLYRlJ^S m ià ìÀ À , В8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2004 Immunizations: Tlie Right Choice For The Health Of Your Child C hildren have lo depend on the parent lo m ake Ihe besi choices for their heallli and w ell being. One o f Ihe mo.sl im por tant dcci.sions a parent can m ake is w hen and if to im m unize their child. Immunizntion.s or baby .shots can protect y o u r c h ild from m any diseases. Som e o f these diseases can be deadly or cause lifetim e effccls. The goal o f the D avie C ounly H eallh Dcpartm enl is that every child w ill be safe from vaccinc preventable disca.scs. The im - munizalions arc free at Ihe hcallh depariment, and many doctor offices will give the immuniza tions al a minimal fee. The im m unization schedule for children is; Birth - Hepatitis B (#1) O ne m onth old - Hepatitis B (#2) T w o m onths old - D ta p (# l), H ib (#1), P o lio '( # l) , P rcn var (#1) Four m onths old - Dtap(/i2), H ib (#2), P o lio (#2), Prcvn or (#2) S ix m onths old - D la p (#3), Davie High Upcoming Events C o m in g cvenl.<> at D n vic H ig h S c h o o l this w eek Include va rsity sortball, F rid a y , w ith S o u th K o w a n p la y in g h e r at 4:30; g irls soccer team p la y in g nt S o u th R o w a n T h u rsd a y a n d at yh o m c 1\icsd a y nguinst R e yn o ld s; g irls J u n io r va rsity socccr w ill p la y M a y 4 nt hom e a gainst R e y n o ld s at 4:30 p.m .; b o y s v a rs it y te n n is w ill p la y at N o r t h D a v id so n T h u rsd a y ; the tra c k team w ill com petc W e d n e sd a y In a confcrcnce meet aw ay; b o y s J V baseball w ill p la y at So u th R o w a n F rid a y ; b o y s va rsity team w ill p la y at S o u th R o w a n F rid a y at 7 p jti.; Ih c g o lf team w ill com pete In Ih c conferencc m atch A p r il 28. T h e guid a n ce оШ се h a s a nnounce the Senior Aw ards N ight has been changcd to Friday, M a y 21, at 7:00 p.m. at the Brock Auditorium . T he D a v ic H ig h Schoo l C lu b council is sponsoring a C lassic and C ustom C a r Sh o w al the D H S C am pus on Suturduy, M a y 1 5.The registration fee for participants is $I.^.OO, Rcgistralion form s can be pickcd up in the m ain officc at Ihc high school, acccsscd and printed from the D a v ic H ig h Schoo l w ebsite (mLW.^tlil!l.i]nvi<!,kl2,ilC,H5). O R m ailed to participants by con ta ctin g E liza b e th B u stle , D H S teacher, at 7 5 1 -5 9 0 5 , extension 508. Judges w ill aw ard trophies to Ihc T O P 50 cars. Registration form s must be .submitted by M a y 3"'. S O A is sponsoring "O sc a r N ig h l" for seniors on Thursday, M a y 13 al 7:00 p.m. at D avie H ig h in Ihe new gym . T h is is a fun night to rccognizc”"sp c c ia r’ senior superlatives. The D avie C ou n ly Band B o o sle rs""B a n d A id " w ill lake place on Saturday, M a y 8 * from 10:30 a.m. till 3:00 p.m., and tickets arc now on sale. Please help the D avie H igh, North D a v ic M id dle and South D a vic M id dle School Bands purchase new instruments and equipm enl by buying a ticket to nnd attending Ihis event. For $8, you can get a B B Q C hicken or Pork D in n e r from Tar Heel Q , com plete w ilh sides and a drink, and you r purchase also buys you into a door prize draw ing featuring items from D avie C o u n ly merchants. The D a vic H ig h Jazz B a nd w ill be pcrfonning Ihroughoul the day, and there w ill be items for Silent A uction, a Bake Sale and m any other opportunities lo support the Bands o f D a v ic C ounty. A lso , C o w B in g o is back, and for $5, you can buy a ticket for a .shot at the G rand Prize o f $500! For inform ation aboul tickets or to donate item s for the Silent A uction or D o o r Prize draw ing, talk w any D a vie C o u n ly band student or parent, o r call D a v ic H ig h B a n d D irector M a rc Sch a u b at 751-5905 ext. 417. Athletic physicals w ill be administered at D avie H igh School on M ond a y, M a y 3 at 5;00pm . T he cost is $10. A ll athletes w ho plan to play sports arc required to have a currcnt physical. t Iic W inston-Salem Journal is accepting applicalions from high school students w ho w ant to w rite for the Tccn Page. T h is w ill bo an cxcclleni opportunity for students intcrc.sled in going inlo journalist. Interested students should sec the clipping on M r. H o b so n 's door in student services. T h is is open to rising 9-12 grade students. The application deadline is M a y 10. The cheerieading tryout clinic w ill be M a y 1 0 ,11 and 12 at D a v ic H ig h G ym , 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. The actual tryout w ill be Saturday, M a y 15 at 12:00. Sp rin g dance conccrt is scheduled for Friday, M a y 14 nt 7:00 at the B rock Perform ing Arts Ccnler. The dancers are required to attend the rehearsals scheduled M onday, M a y 1 0 ,3 :1 5 -4 :3 0 for A c l l/Tiiosday. M a y 11,3:15 -4 :3 0 for A ct II and W ednesday and Thursday, M a y 12 and 13,5:00— 9:30. D H S Choral Fest is Tuesday, M a y 11 at 7:00 p.m. at the B ro ck Perform ing A rts Ccnicr. Annual J R O T C Aw ards Banquet, M a y 3. Battalion Picnic, M a y 15. Want to know more about any of these fine properties? For recorded informationi CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-210-6849 and enter recording # DOWN* ^ 1 , 1 3 8 . 6 4 Ml. 21Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Mocksville: 336-751-2222 Clemmons: 336-778-2221 i/ o DOWN* ^ 1 ,00 8 .3 0 Ml. Two Triad Locations! У о DOWN* У ' ш я г т . ' 14 9 W andering tan o icmtx « ai^tW\ «imiartlIJtaHrHiUlKirnraMjiicMTKfuviJrTti« f/O iatlA r«ri»trg t flbl ^ 0 DOWN* */'810.19 Mt m Papp<r«long ---------____________ » « •"» <»•“ ' l« .. l n U.imi.14 Hon t , l. f !HH. 2 Sll*. M m . t f n I** uthMtaiutirxn fvjnirt«0001 ________________ 0 D utchm en HlllaAbKltute gOfUKUl г »tofv hm WociiívilW . ............я muti (W2f44(>6 ) n»corü<ng i вОЛ1 ^ DOWN* /78S.38M «.* 13 3 Pem brooka Rldgo Ct. rt to Q(ÌÌH n to ik» c E i m T t i ‘ e i a i t u D i i k ) ‘liuti MiU fuk. Enitn, П -Ariilj U, MM tu liA i niiiu Titoi h u Ш М In u I I k i faM To enter, drop by our Modmilie or Clemmons Office It's that casyl У ODOWN* У >889.62 Ml. 10 7 N H azalw ood 23» C h arleilon RIdgg Rdri*<Mrv:)n>oi«ihK«teyinpo()(xirTim Open lo u plan ûA*r« NM»tonew«iNir*qiigrylwiUMvcu'(l*>Mdn8tf)Fi|oprrvaM mattar 4M UQt. 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MMU ?BA*. oo/v <Jen mo»* (W320044)te01 1 1 2 C oven an t C ove WaiK'in cloMd In an 3 0«droc<n« . Nic* floor plan, davalopmani ftai v^aiun^ Irada, picnw araa and piayyrouod (W307003) Raconi>ng • »401 '376.61 Ml. 293S U S Hwy 601 1(У imm*(jiala lai«' «.maiuvt^ (WV.1112| ^ DOWN* ^ 64 8 .7 1 Ml.* DOWN* ^ W 8 .ie H i. * 13 7 R edw ood Rd Varir uaan tmrk rancii Mh г^ашЫ цм liaai. чмоклсГмп. and 'иэт «Mh fH*()lK>a.(W3triSe9) naœnjng a B471 13 7 2 County Homa Or.Mmoat r»w зВП/^Ahom a doM ta r»ro car aitacftaO oaiaga, pavad йгЫФ. covtiad bach porcti. (W3iei5^Flacordfi0ie&01 OmlU9^ S78 S allib u ry St.lCN4»ft<«kxtkltir«Ne>c*xjtnNtwi>Mi>)r(Mt Mdiv n («rtfy Ш0тш: Uu ЦЛХЛЛ rucrria inuJa I сЪмил«« сЛагтт^оЫЫ*» На aía»l<Jrjcn.íH А иЛа» i ¡лгЧг, (V/X Пасип» g * 1 220 W ilkesboro (>лм t M l ht (W< гтгаА« i if I tt * i »«i *' s 2 1 . 0 DOWN*| У '468.61 «h.* ^ DOWN* ^ 4 6 6 .6 1 Ml,* ^ DOWN ^ 4 8 5 .7 6 Ш, Swlcagood Wall & McDinltl УОШг VERY OW N HO M ETO W N TEAM 0 DOWN* 1 1 1 M eta Breeze Lane Naw la tM l AJ Cf« 1ВУМ ; ON ? ilA ton* n lAxM.Ai (W12Q70ei«An^ 10 7R u H lnß’ic> ikW\ «im r^r'jwooijt саг|«1 г«л. tro a4i->, Uít,*íl*J Jí'.ng fcoíTi CW-U t4 fiM Lá/ij» гс»сл. Юй Co«na’ t r ífíiOfifM, Пколгу i í iil '408.82 Mí.* 673 Deadm onfiiar UK-ai' In.» hofT\a it bairtg юИ *ai lai^a kol Mitri outt>u>k]-nQt fW31tl037) n*cOfc»f>g »e?tt 3007 U S Hwy 601NПм Irvna rm Ua d СШЛП Ипа bomo u i ^ «n. 2av a w « J car|ul (MMd <tve anJ ncr» ..Omu «4 adü tíoaei b SDoikumMaracàMiohWLnhnkearaiO S*r(i<yadul hOiM MrKWTB) FtaœftJr^ - Historio V ' »»f. Downtownt| 284 South Main St. 2 >lorr«ai namodaiad. tfrtat оПка a OM S»»am HapfoducUon ■>/ rr «/eo Aero ^ В м к ч ю л игвми OOM fith pond pioparty hat Miionc cnaraclai Oavia Со • (W310bO3) UtI.OOO 1 1 2 C am elot 34 3 W illboonoОрм1(»ои^1о»»т.»1»и1’Т*ола.1а11С4т*,олп*,г»,2а;-.а r,», олп<« k.i См'Зал tjt »i U«í»< lUtri (rtVC?*«/ »71000tan atcapt •at^^)rf*« m ona fWJATi«!» 2527 U S Hwy 64Mea 47. acjt hi?i lotioT iMtil'ootai)«. ta/паик} ggod taiti/a laro iix Гю>»а* and caic« (Vtk >anri< nchJMi Utaл^anl (УУЭ09Пв) 1)01,000 10 6 W ildwood Lane4». Auai ttouia b a ^ k m n 'ai ■’ conuton |W]itBl2j (3M.OOO YOUR VERY OWN H OMETOWN TEAM OF REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS O 2003 C-21 8WM. All RIQHT8 F lii| {»it |ik4 iwniiii '49in b illl»iir M(it'(i N.UbOkiiwifi ■Batao on a (Miy«tt)ft»l b l АПМ 2 75\ Marya Cií>abaii,lrtíai 1 Ÿaai Т-Ы. M«i to tXíwn í’íKtnef« f'a,»nani « p«via(ial aiKl or#/ fUiai and prtorö klM itb U w u a C«flAinratbUKnt Ь ?Í44 m \ cá» IV4I o u Д Aunuatat at < 130)712-1444 toi ГТЮГ* »*>mwtton CÍHANITR M oirrC îA fir H ib (# 3 ), H e p a titis B (# 3 ), P re v n a r(#3) Tw elve m onths old - M M R , Varicella, P olio (#3), H ib (#4) 1 5 -1 8 m onths - D la p (#4), P re v n a r(#4) 4 -6 years old - M M R , P o lio (#4), D la p (#5) Please have your child im m u nized w ilh Ihe righl vaccines and at the righl time. T h is w ill help yo u and yo u r ch ild to have a iicallhier, safer life. F o r ques tions o r appointm ents, please call the D a v io C o u n ly H ealth Departm ent al 751-8700. Payne And Stephenson Earn Dean’s List Honors For 2 0 0 3 Fall Semester 'f\vo D a vic C ounty residents, Patrick G ray Payne nnd Brandon T y Icr Stephenson o f M ocksvillc, have earned dean's list honors al W ilke s C ounty C o m m u n ily C o l lege for the fall 2003 semester. To qualify for dean’s list, ful tim e students m ust com plclc 12 or m ore sem ester hours o f coh Icgc-lcvel courses and have t grade poinl average o f 3.50 oi higlicr w ilh no gracle below C . Local Students In Raleigh For Hunter Safety Tourney Safe-hunting sludenis from across the stale com peted Satur day, A p ril 24, in the Stale Hunter E ducation Tournam ent, sp o n sored by Ihe N .C. W ildlife R e sources C om m ission. Team s representing 32 high .schools and 18 m iddle schools have advanced to the state tour nament, w hich look place at 4- H C a m p M illstone in Richm ond County. Com petitive events in clude a w rillen lest o f hunter skills and orienteering, plus tar get shooting w ilh bow s and ar ro w s, rifle s, sh o tg u n s and m uzzlcloaders. Aw ards w ill go to lop individual and team per form ers in each event, at bolh the jun ior and senior levels. H igh- scoring teams can advuncc to a national toum anicni. T h o W ild life C o m m issio n launched hunter safety tourna ments m ore than 25 years a go lo prom ote hunter education nnd firearm s safety. T h e district and stale com petitions arc open to team s from m iddle and h ig h schools, both public and private, that o ffe r h u n te r e d u c a tio n cou rses. H o m e -sc h o o le d stu dents and team s representing organizations such as 4 -H clubs also can com pete, provided they meet eligibility requirem ents. A team re p re se n te d the c o u n ty fro m D a v ic H ig h School. Com potition began at 8 a.m. A n aw ards cerem ony follow ed Ihe judging. O ffe rin g “ R eal S o lu tio n s ” fo r all Your “ R eal E state” needs! COLOUJCLL B A N K C R И ТВ1Л1), RIIAI.TOBS Ellen G ru b b Î3 6 -9 4 0 -7 6 9 2 C on ta ct M e fo r N o tice o f N E W listings before other Buyers fin d them cllcn.grubb@ coldw ellbiinker.com rs DdrK d t K i c l g e m o n t Y o u W o n ’t B e lie v e t h e E x tr a s ! From Low $lOO’s I^ot 167 M y e rs P a r k Loaded wilh cxtrii.s! i lifdriioin. 2.5 Balli Piilldoivn Attic stiiirs, Fireplace • In Mocksville only 25 minutes to Winston-Salem •Desirable curb appeal •Public Sewer and Water •Duke Max Rated • Lower Davie Coun ty Taxes •Davie County Schools • Builder pays up to $2000 closing costs until Apr 130,2004 Oin'clioiis: 1-40W to h'armingioii Hit licil ¡74. turn L Id K llw y I5H. Go 4 milvs In L M ining Rd, R Morse, I. Wliliiity. Fallow signs. F U R N IS H E D M O D E L O p e n S u n d n v s 2 to 5 -------- i, 748-5565,998.88^16C a ll 751-2035 w w w .c b lr ja d .c o m / m y o r s p a r k a t r id Q c m o n l Each offico Is indopondoiiif/ owned and operalod. C O L D U ie t t B A N K E R О TKIAD. RO ALTO RSl P i • e m i e r ( ; i r o l i n ; i I ’ r o p i i ' l i c s U N D E R C O N T R A C T DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, April 29, 2004 - B9 April Is Sexual Assault Awareness Month B y M a r th a M c Q u e c n Special to the Enterprise A p r il is S e x u a l A s s a u lt Aw areness M onth. W e w anl lo believe that it is unnecessary to talk about sexual assault. W c w ant to believe that il d o e sn ’t happen in our com m unity or our country. B e lie v in g this is o n ly hiding our faces from the truth. Sexual assault is no respecter o f persons. C hildren, w om en, m en o f all ages and raccs are victim s. P reve ntion B o o k I the author, Scolt Lindquist, gives us Ihe pro file o f our personalities o f Ihe ropist. In this article, we w ill take a look al these. T he four include the sexual sadist rapist (anger excitative), the revenge rapist (anger retaliatory), tho control freak rapist (pow er assertive). and the gentlem an rapist (pow er reassurance). W c w ill begin by describing the gentlem an rapist because tills is Ihe most com m on type o f dale/ acquaintance rapist. H is behav ior is usually gentlem anly fol low ing the rape thus the name. T his rapist seeks and gets pow er through sex or rape. T h is one believes lhal he and Ihe victim actually have ju sl had a good tim e. If a ccuse d o f rape, he w ould be surprised. H e m ay of ten even ask for another date af ter the encounter. A s a usual thing, this rapist uses no weapon and inflicts no injury. How ever, under this m ild manner, he hides rage and a determination to get w hal he wants. A n even greater danger lo Ihe victim s lies in Ihc fact he can becom e a revenge rapist or a sexual sadist. A great danger to society lies in tlic fact lhal he w ill probably gel aw ay w ith it. T he second type o f rapist is the conlrol freak. T his personal ity is easier lo spot before Ihc at tack since lie is cruci lo others, dom ine ering, insisting on liis ow n way. H e m ay see w om en as sccond class and objectify them in his conversations. T h is rapist can be very violent and he m ay becom e the revenge rapist or a sexual sadist. A great danger to society lies in the fact tiuit he w ill probably gel aw ay w illi it. T lic tliird type o f rapist is the revenge rapist. T ills man is an gry and retaliates against women. T h is type o f rapist gels m ore m edia attention. Probably while male, carly 30s, w ell educated, su cce ssfu l and able to travel. Rage is triggered by an outside event. He m ay take a trophy from h is victim and often k ills her. Four pcrcenl o f rapists fall inlo Ihis category. T lie last type o f rapist is the sexual sadist. T h is rapist is an gry, is thrilled by crinic and w ill kill Ihc victim . He is usually a wcll-educatcd. white male, in .10s or 40s. T h is rapist choo.scs his victim and couiils on her lo be vulnerable. Rape is about pow er and con lrol. M o sl rapists w ill not stop tlicm sclves. T h e y com m it the crim es lo feci pow erful. T hey choose Ihcir victim s. “Reality chcck; W hen you arc confronted w ilh a man w ho intends lo rape you, you must assum e Ihe very w orst in order for you lo respond clfeclivcly. "Stranger rape is prim arily an act o f violence lo con lrol, in w hich llic attacker atlcm pts lo humiliate and degrade Ihe victim . T he purpose o f this kind o f rape is to gain pow er through intim i dation." A nother "R e a lity check; R e m em ber that all rapists arc serial rapists. T hai is they rape repeat e dly unlil slopped. Please re m em ber rape is nol intended as a sexual act, it is an act o f power, control and anger.” Dm’ie Domestic Violence Ser vices mill Каре Crisis Center is a United Way agency, McQueen is the director^ Health Department Honors Lab Tech, Tammy Efird-Smith A p ril 14-20 2004 w as the national récognition w eek for m e d ic a l professionals. E f lr d - S m lt h la b o ra to ry T he them e for this year w as “Quality C a rc through Q u a lity Testing". T he D avie C o u n l y Health D e p a rtm e n t r e c o g n iz e d Tammy E fird -S m ith , m e d ic a l laboratory technician em ployee, for her dedication to p rovid ing quality laboratory services to the residents o f D a v ie C o u n ty for the past four years. T h rou gh the efforts o f Efird- S m lth ; W a n d a T h o m a s , contracted laboratory' technical c o n su lta n t; a n d co n tra cte d la b o ra to ry m a n a g e r, E la in e Satterrield, the laboratory has m aintained its C L I A (C lin ica l L a b o ra to ry Im p ro v e m e n t Am endm ent), a federal program that re gu la te s and m o n ito rs laboratory services. Caroldine W inebarger, R N , he a lth d e p a rtm e n t n u r sin g d ire c to r, sa id ; “ T a m m y ’s se rv ic e s have added another q u a lity co m p o n e n t to the agency’s health carc leam for the he a lth de p artm e nt. W e are thankful to have her w o rkin g w ith us." S in c e 1 92 0 , m e d ica l laboratory profe ssionals have grow n to 265,000 in num bers that practice in fields such ns clin ica l laboratory scientists, m e d ic a l te c h n o lo g ists, p a th o lo g ists, h is t o lo g y technicians, cytolechnologists, p h lc b o to m isis, and o ther disciplines. M e d ic a l la b o ra to ry w o rk requires h ig h ly trained skills, continued education, a high level o f concentration, and q uality assurance com petencies. L a b o ra to ry te stin g ne eds continue to escalate to meet the ever-incrcasing challenges for the p h y sic ia n s in the role o f d ia g n o sis and p re v e n tio n o f m any diseases. E v e n w ilh th is g re a te r dem and o f specialty laboratory te stin g, there hns been a 3 0 percent dcclinc in enrollm ent in laborolory educational program s in the last five years, according to A ve ra Lab oratory N e tw o rk Lab New s. The good new s from this report w ns that alm ost 100 percent o f lab-rclatcd graduates ¡"ound im m ediate em ploym ent. T h e fe d e ral g o v e rn m e n t noted this .shortage last year, and is m a kin g efforts to establish s c h o la r s h ip s a nd loa n repaym ents for those entering Ihc m edical laboratory fields. Efird-Smith encourages anyone looking fora rcwanling,challenging job to con sid er the m cdical laboratory professional field. em ier C a r o l i n a P r o p e r t i e s 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 7 7 7 7 w w w . p c p n c . c o m Ê ) [n„, ^ C o m m i t t e d T o C u s t o m e r S e r v i c e Ш ш М М Ь т ш 234 Tittle Trail *$82,500 13BR, 2BA home on 1 acre lol. Master siiile w/ walk-in closol, garden tub & separate stwwer. Refrigerator stays! Financing available. 151 Summit Drive* $134,900 'Conveniently iocaled lii(e new home, 3BR, 2BA, imasler suilo w/garden lub & sep. shower, finished Iden w/FP & wired surround sound in bsmt, iarge eat-in l(ilchen, 2 car oversized bsmt garage. SgiZKatlasTrall $94,900 в в В ш Н В Н Н Р Н Н Н Н В Н Н Н Н Н Н Н ! 176 Pine Ualley Road $167,000 171 Crestvlew Drive $110,000 • V Grief Support Group Forming A grief support group is being form ed in D a vie for people w ho have lost a spouse, child or loved one. T he organizers are Jim M attox, H azel Sm oot and Terri Henley. T he group w ill meet Ihc first M o n . of each m onth, beginning M a y 3, 7-8;30 p.m. al Center U M C com m unity building. Locatcd at U .S. 64 off 1-40 exil 171. F or m ore info, call 751-1598. C O L D U ieiX BANKeR □ TRIAD, REALTORS’ Ш M ГОШТ eUN Unt 4ВЯStuflfiing ИваШМ/! One Ы living w/bonus & Im tiynl IK loomoiu) unlin li«ned aiejs loi Ш Mpawionl, 2Ö03 Paiaile eniiy n loaúed *>l iinenilitti Gwoeous miiure tu/rfwodj Ш f leming 996-1 № (W322929) $421.000 221 cwmv n MVK 36R m riuiy a Itofne Place 6' wide luit length liool potch. oram] loy«. hud bojfd. ifW lloois, boied lub, modem kitchen, plumtiimi, ekctiol & HVAC, Im tool. 4 oul buiWinm 3 Weiectilc Waiianiy (kii Pwlili 996-ll6S(№l6&43)|tH.m »18 HWY N1 DAV»3SRlBA 038ACBiick hone jujl iftiin ol AíKjncí lof undei $130K IU(Mood lloorv Double atipie- io ue It^t home AliS wïiar>N Bdsy 99e-nS/(W3ieH4)H2f,l« DAVIK COUNI V KN TKUrKISK KICCOUD,Tluirsthi.v, April 29.20(14 - Itll BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 29,2004 Sylas Wins Davie’s Battle Of The Bands Members of the band Sylas rock their way to the grand champion title of the Second Annual Battle 6f the Bands at the Brock Performing Arts Center. O n Salurclay, Feb. 28, 13 in c lic s o l' sn o w w ere b e in g inelleil a w ay b y the sm o k in g lunes o riiigli school bands com peting in tlic Scc o n d A n n u a l Datlie o f the Bands. H osted by the D a vic C o u n ly A rts C o u n c il a nd D C H ig h S c h o o l Slu d e n t G o v c rn m e n l A ssociation, Baltic o f the Bands w as an opportunity for seven bands to com pete lo r a $ 5 0 0 grand prize plus an opportunity to play at Z ig g y ’s in W inston- Salem . T he event also included per- I'o rm a n ccs b y the A d v a n c e d C la ss o f D H S Dance sludenls and I'rccslylc hip hop by D e c i mal Productions. The nam e o f the genre this go around? R o ck ai\d roll, and nil kinds, from clas sic rock to heavy melal. il w as all represented. Bands from all over the re gion cam e to the Brock Perform ing Arts Center to play for a full house. T he night proved lo be entertuinm cnt-pnekcd w ith ev eryone dancing, singing, playing a nuisicnl instrum ent, and jam m in g right along, said R e ga n Jones, event coordinator. "W e try to incorporate as m uch \arioiis lalcnis by young people as we can," said Jones. "It is an action-packcjl eve for studetits to sec and hear som e thing different.” S y la s, a gro u p o f students from D avie H ig h Schoo l lhal in cluded Jonathan L o o s, Charlie M o n g e r nnd Tanne r M a n sh ip , w on the grand prize. "B a lllc o f Ihc Bands is n great publicity opportunity for new ly form ed bands, w hether you w in or not,” said Loos. "H a v in g this event in an ntypicnl area for the arts opens up a new avenue o f enterlninm enl that does nol get m uch credit, that is the m usical talent o f teenagers." S yla s relishes in the m usical experience o f ih is event from m eeting and talking w ith m usi cians they've never heard to an sw ering the call o f their m any fans al D H S . “T o pul it plainly. Battle of the Bands is the M a g n a Carta o f local m usic, g ivin g new bands n g ig lhal is easy to get in lo, ensy lo enjoy, and gives teens an o p p ortunity to experience local m usic," L oos said. C heck om S y la s on the web at www,syl<ixhiiml.cjb.net and look for them at Z ig g y ’.s toward the end o f this school semester. Dancers entertained the audience members between band sets. P en n in g to n Company к к A I. T \ Mocksvillc 336-751-9400 Hillsdale/Advance 336-998-8900 Sunday, May 2 2-4 p.m. 1 4 4 H ic k o r y T r e e R d 3 Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths Quiet Neighborhood Register to Win 5 Grand in Hand It wouldn't be rock and roll without some screaming fans. ® P ru d e n tia l A b s o l u t c R e a l E s t a t e . C arolinas R ealty Clemmons/Davie Co. Office - 336.714.4400 877.371.5822 W inston-Salem Office - 336.748.2000 e00.8W.47?B www.prudentialcarolinas.coin 19 9 Pam b iaaks « 134 ,9 0 0 13 0 Brentwood Dt $ 13 4 ,9 0 0 Dmolhy Hall 940-2800 3 2 2 3 Botm uda V illage $14 0 ,0 0 0 Gloria M atthew s 7 14 -4 4 0 5 1 1 7 W indsor Circle $14 4 ,9 0 0 Kristina Farrell 7 14 -4 4 17 4 3 12 R iverside Dr $ 14 7 ,8 0 0 Gloria Duckworth 7 14 -4 4 2 5 2469 W U S Hwy 64 $ 18 2 ,0 0 0 Gloria M atthew s 714 -4 4 0 5 1 3 4 Cedarw eod $ 17 1,9 0 0 Sherri Caram 909-0019 3 0 3 Hollyhrook Or $ 19 9 ,9 5 0 Kstiii гм№|» е и -ш 5 6290 Hamptonburg Rd $ 2 17 ,5 0 0 Kelhy Ph illips B 13 -5 3 3 5 1 2 3 Fon Run Drive $210,000 B ev Supple 91B -2B 27 B700 Concord Church Road $230 ,0 0 0 Sanity Dyion 207-8630 6 6 55 Lake D ale Way $259 ,50 0 Pat KInnamon 7 17 -8 35 6 280 RIverbend Dr $26 0,0 00 Bev Supplì 010-2827 4 4 55 Gatlin Knoll Ln • $26 9,90 0 Kilitlna Fail«» 714-4417 A ije iil R o ste r AuAey fliiwmanft 1НШAndta Suygs BethAttlison 714 4420Bev Supple 91528?;Bo№ieMen<}«nW(/14.4415ChefytFiih7822493DwotfiyKjH940^600 Gloria OucJNrom 7M.442SGloria Maihews 7144405 t^igtuna 6553961m im p i ail5335K/iJ>ina Farrell 7)4 4417 UiaViTM 714.4422MKlilalenaA^714.4427PdKnutnx)7t7A356S««haH»dticJ(3452302S«)draJohr)un 714.441»SarííyOifwn 297.9630ShertlCoram9090019 1 1 Oak Grove • $28 9 ,6 0 0 13118 W n tb e W Dr >$297,500 P it KInnamon 717-8398 Sandy O yua 287-8830 13 2 G reene C t,« $289 ,900 Cheryl Fink 782-2493 14 5 Broadm oor • $30 5,0 0 0 Oloila MaHhevn 714-4405 175 Almonl Forest Dt • $298,000 Oloila Matthowi 714-4409 153 Bermuda Run Wert • $339,500 Kathy Phllllpi 813-5335 38 Bemiuda Bin West* $397,600 Sheiil Coiam 909-0019 138 AnoM Palmer Drive«$664,90a Oloila Mallhews 714-4405 R e n e e B a r n e y N e w Y V E D D I T r a n s p o r t a t i o n D i r e c t o r Renee B a rn e y loves D a v ie C o u n ly, and she loves w orkin g w ilh people. A s the new D n v ie C o u n ty iransporlation director for the Y adkin V alley Econ om ic Devel- o p m e n l D is t r ic t In c . ( Y V E D D I) , she w ill get the chance lo do both. “ It’s a lol to learn, but I like w o rkin g w ith the public, I like w o rkin g w ilh people w ho need help,” she said. Y V E D D I operates 18 vans In D a v ie County, transporting spe cial needs children to and from school, and transporting som e 5 0 0 -8 0 0 o th e r re sid e n ts on shop p ing trips, to doctor’s o f fices and lo other sites. T h e service is open lo the public. B a r n e y is w o r k in g lo n g hours now , learning the routes and her new job. She d o e sn ’t m ind d rivin g a van w hen nec essary. A 1989 graduate o f D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l, sh e sa id she c o u ld n ’t im agin e liv in g a n y w here else. She had w orked at S kylin e , but started looking for a new job w hen Ihe plant w as closing. “I really like it. It can be a little hectic, but I ’rn learning som ething new every day.” she suid. B arney is constantly looking for w a y s lo save m on e y for Y V E D D I . and suys services are expanding. There are plans to buy a full-size bus to transport students, that w ill be available for other groups in the county. B a rn e y lives on G ladstone Davie Schools To Provide IVIeals At Senior Center D a v ic S ch o o ls received the contract to provide meals for the nutrition progrum at the D a vic County Senior Services. T h is includes the on-site, und hom e-delivered meals. In the past, m eals were deliv ered to the site at 8 a.m. for co n sum ption at 11 nnd Inter. She told county com m ission ers M onday, A p ril 19, lhat three bids were received, nnd w hile Plant Exchange This Sat. In Downtown Mocksville B rin g n plant, take another plant hom e. B rin g two plnnts, take two plnnts home. T h e M o c k s v illc G n rd e n C lu b ’s annual plnnt exchange w ill be held from 9 n.m .-noon on Snturday, M a y I in dow ntow n M o c k s v ille b e tw e e n M y F rie n d ’s Place and A m e ric a n Cafe. )- PIÄYEII'S VIDEO GAME*CHOICESUPERSTORES H o w L o c a te d In th e S ta p le s & L o w e s F o o d S h o p p in g C e n te r BUY • RENT • SELL • TRADE • DVD f\/lovle Rentals only 89(6 • Largest PS2/XB0X Game Rental in Town • Store Credit or Cash for Your Used Games • We'll take it all: Atari to XBOX • Huge selection of used DVD’s, X-Box Games and PS2 Games Starting at $6.99 Now Refiting on DVD: Scary Movie 3, Last Samurai, iVliracie 2539 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons www.playersc.com www.playerschoicevldeogames.com 712-0062 GJtee^ ^ ^auoääe .О Т / ^ ¿amfUe culUwuf, ^ , d e litfh U a i we uxUch the { la o tk Ц Üte Kentuctuf. 3ía%¿<^. , X ^ S o u t h e r n Community í HANK AND TKUSr L U S i S 6 0 0 A M *J l2 0 0 A M Ni-ws/ la lk for till' T riad vorh onw ìm iossК'« »(Лпд»^гОи~ jF L U I I / l e g a c y BOB NEILL G M t Z Mom's Ммк Hotel У Ticket*» $20 in .ulv.ince. Available .U Lowes Foods, Southern Community and Allcgacy locations, or call Family Services al 722*8173 w ith her husbnnd, A lle n Barney, children Brittney R e yn o ld s, 15, C h a n c e B a rn e y . I I , A llis o n Barney, 7, and her niece. L a Rhond a R e ynold s, 15. “ I c o u ld n ’t a sk for belter children," she said. “T h e y keep me hopp ing." S h e e n jo y s s o flb a ll. and plays for Ihc W h ite 's Se rvicc Station team that plays tourna m ents across Ihc country. the schools w as not the lowest, il w as the m ost convenient. T h e sc h o o ls w ill p rovid e meals nt $2,75 each, n 2 cent per meal increase over the current rate. S e n io r S e rv ic e s w ill have som e sny over the m enu, and they w ill be delivered just prior to u.se, Sh u ske y .said. “W c felt it (convenience) out w eighed the cost difference," she suid. M ID S T A T E M O W IN G T R E E & S T U M P C O M P A N Y Specializing In Custom Mowing & Tree Trimming m k/ , Services Available: Long Arm Mowing, Mow Right ol Ways, Clear Lols, Mow around Creeks, Banks, Ponds, Access Roads & Trails. Removal of Large Trees and Slumps. Snow Removal available. Chalnsaw. Chipper and Bobcat Service available also. Fully insured wilh 12 Years Experience in Right of Way (lowing, Maintenance, and Cusiom work of various kinds. W e H a vo C p n lr a c t or rto n tn l W o rk Available. No Job Too Big or Too Small Cali Today F(ir I'ree lisliinalL’ Monday-l'riday ,S:()()-5:(I() Saturday ’ S;()()-2:(I0 336-961-2747 888-961-9446 1 0 % Discount to Senior Citizens = =i!!f Renee Barney is the new Davie County transportation director for YVEDDI. - Photo by Robin Fergusson T h e event is open to m em bers and the public, and a wide v a rie ty o f lan d scn p e plants, flow ers, herbs, shrubs and trees is usually available. Often, m em ber# brin g m ore plants lo e x change than they take hom e, so there nre plenty I'or novice gnr- dcners w ho m ny not have a plant lo bring. Yo j c h o se y o u r 'g ifts iv ith tre m e n cjp u s care. A n d th a t's h o w w V ll p a c k th e m ' - LET US SHIP YOUR MOTHER'S DAY PACKAGE 810 Valley Road • IVIocksviiie, NC 27028 Next to Bl-Lo Supermarket 751-9990 02003 UnKed Pflicel Service oí Amciica.Inc. n . C «dar^R éck>;:'v: AssisiedI Ùving of Mocksville L i n d a P a c k e t t C cd iir Hock is ¡iro iiít lo .w lii/c I.In d ii I ’a ckcli as an oiuxtandhif; eiujiloycc. L in ila has hccn cm ployvd w ith us siiu T 1ч‘1)П1шу 2 0 0 2 .1.iiuin is the 2nd sMJi S npervi.ior in c h a riir m id M cdicailon A id i’. She keeps n in n in f; .smoothly dnrinn die evenhif; hours. I.in d ii Is alw ays on hand to answer any ipiesilon residents o r th e ir Jdndlles may have. lH ’ w ould like lo ilia n k Linda fo r her iw o years o f dedication lo onr residcnis! '^i,|:'''C edar R o c k 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville (336)751-1515 Sheliii Saimnims Lar^i' I'jioiifih to .Serve - Siiuill lüioii^li lo Carc^ G ASTH AU S on the S Q U A R E R e s t a u r a n t . G u e s t h o u s e & m o i * e ! 101 N o u T M M a i n S r u K K T , M o c k .s v i i .i.i :, N C 2 7 0 2 8 1 'IIO M ;: .Ш -7 5 1 -7 9 0 0 К л х : .Ш -7 .';3 -« ‘)81 M o t h e r ’s D a y B r u n c h — S e r v e d B u f f e t S t y l e w i t h T h r e e S e a t i n g s — 11:00 AM 12:30 PM 2:15 PM Ri‘.scrvaliait.4 Re(iiiiie(L..C(ill .136-751-7900 P r ic e s : $ 1 5 . 0 0 A d u lts , $ 7 . 5 0 C liild re n 1 2 & U n d e r, T o d d le r s F r e e (lii.x iC- i^niluiiy not hu huU'd) T o B e g i n : Л V a rie ty «Г A p p e tiz e rs S o u p — C la m C h o w d e r B a s il C h ic k e n S ah icl I 'h r e e lie a n S a la d F r u il S a la d E n t r e e s : S e a fo o d A lfre d o o v e r S p a e tz le G a u s th a u .s C h ic k e n S m o k e d P o rk c h o p .s o v e r S a u e r k r a u t P r im e R ib S i d e s : B a k e d P o ta to V e g e ta b le M e d le y S p a e tz le R o lls D e s s e r t s : S tra w l> e rrie s w ith T o p p in g I c e - C r e a m w ith M a r b le B ro w n ie s АЛ o«T«d tnl optftfatf mere« o( N fW üUi a, (re. 1И2. DAVIK COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, April 29.2004 1 V l ’ ' , ■ <4 )'■ l'h*- W.. P U B LIC N O T IC ES N O RT H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B LIC N O TIC E N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G before Ihe D a vIo C o u n ty Board of Adjustm enl al 7:00 p.m. on Monday, May 3.2004 In the 2nd Floor Com m issioners Room of Ihe Davie County Administration Build ing, Mocksville. N.C. The public Is invited to allond. The following Ilems are scheduled lo be hoard: Laka Myara L L C has applied for a Special U se Permit lor a cam pground a s a public recre ational facility In the Residential (R- 20) zoning dlstrlcl pursuant to §155.125(B) ol the Zoning Ordi nance. This request would add 5 R V spaces at Ihe northern edge ol Ihe existing cam pground. This properly Is located al 150 Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville and is fur ther described as Parcel 16.03 of Davie County Tax M ap H-2. Cooieom eo Volunteer Fire Do- parlm ant has applied for a 10.5 foot Variance to tho side setbacks lor a nonresldenllal use In Ihe Resi dential Suburban (R-12) zoning dis trict as required by §155.142(D)(4) ol Ihe Zoning Ordinance. This prop erly Is located al 174 Marginal street. Cooleem ee and Is further described as Parcels 0-1.01,1.02, and 1.03 and Davie County Tax M ap M-S-16. G ray P o lls has applied for a Special U se Permll for a C la ss Manulaclured Home In Ihe R esi dential Agricultural (R-A) zoning district pursuant to §155.125(8) ol Iho Zoning Ordinance. This prop erty is located at 136 Qaladrim Way, 500 feel off the north side of Grenada Drive and is further de scribed a s Parcel 25 of D avie Couniy Tax M ap F-7, Latosha Palm ar has applied lor a Temporary Use Permll lo place a m anufactured hom e In Ihe rear yard of an existing dwelling due a family medical hardship pursuant to § 155.190 of Ihe Zoning Ordinance. T his property Is located at 493 Duke Whittaker Road and is lurlher described a s Parcel 20.07 ol Davie Couniy Tax M ap F-2. A sign will bo placed on Ihe above listed properties to advertise the Public Heating. y All parlies and inleresled citi zens are invited to allond said hear ing al which time they shall havo an opporlunlly lo present any facts or evidence rolalod lo a particular . request. Prior lo Iho hearing, all - persons Interested m ay obtain ad ditional Information on a request by visiting Iho Development Services Doparlm enl w eekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone al (336) 751-3340. John Qalllmore Development Services 4-22-2tn N O R T H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y O F TH E D A V IE C O U N T Y B O A R D O F EQ U A LIZA T IO N A N D R E V IE W Pursuant I0 N.C.G.S. 105-322,the Davie Couniy Board olEquaiizalionand Review viill meet as required by law. To hear, upon request, any and all taxpayers who own or control taxable proporty assessed lor taxa tion in Davie Couniy, with respect 10 the valuation ol such proporty, or Ihe proporty ol others, and lo fulfill olhor duties and responslblii- lios as required by law. , The Board will convene for Its lirst moetlng on Tuesday, M ay 4, 2004 al 7:00 p.m. The Board will adjourn lor Ihe purpose of accept- Itig requests for hearing al its last meeting on Tuesday, M ay 25,2004 al 7:00 p.m. Meetings will begin promptly al 7:00 p.m. in Ihe Commls- stoners Mceling Room ol Iho Davie Couniy Adminislralion BuikJIng. Requests lor hearing must be received no later than linal adjourn ment which Is scheduled lor Tues doy, M ay 25, 2004 al 7:00 p.m. In Ihe event of an earlier or a laler ac^oummonl, nolice lo lhal elloci will bo published in this newspaper. Tho schedule lor Ihe hearing of appeals which were timely tiled will bo posted al Iho olllce of Ihe A s sessor, serving a s Clerk to the Board, and will also be provided lo individuals and organizations that havB requested notice pursuant lo N.C.G.S. 143-318.12. Ail requests lor hearing should be made lo: M ary Noll Richie, Clerk lo Ihe Oavie County Board ol Equallza- libn and Revio, 123 South Main Street, Davie County Administra- lion Building, M ocksville , N C • 2V02B. Telephono: (336) 751-3416. 4-15-3tn N O RT H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S Having quaillied as the Execu trix ol Ihe Estate of R O D N E Y L EE H A R R IS, lale ol Davie Couniy. this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beiore the 22nd day of July, 2004, being throe (3) months Irom Iho firsl day of pub lication or this nolice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 22nd day of April, 2004. Melissa Long 1820 W eaver Road China Grove, N C 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al law Ten Court Square Mocksville, N C 27028 4-22-4tn N O RT H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S Having qualllled as Ihe Execu tor of the Estate of M A U R IN E T O D D W A R D , lale of D avIe Couniy, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said esale lo present them lo Iho undersigned on or before tho 8lh day of July, 2004, being Ihree (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day ol publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol Ihoir recovery. All persons Indebted to said ostato will please make immediate pay menl lo the undersigned. This Ihe ath day of April, 2004. C. Maurice Ward 177 C ub Creek Lane Mocksville, N C 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, N C 27028 4-8-4tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAVIE C O U N T Y N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S Having qualllled a s tho Admin istrator ol the Estate ol M IC H A E L B R O O K S TERRY, deceased, lale of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, Ih is is lo nollly all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present thorn, duly certllled lo the undersigned at 201 N. Oak Street, Lowell, NC2809B, on or before the 8lh day of July, 2004, or Ihls Noltoo will bo pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Im mediate seltlemonl with Ihe under signed. This the Bth day ol April, 2004. Sarah J. Rich Admlnlslrator ol Ihe Estate of Michael Brooks Terry 4-8-4tn N O RT H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU ST IC E D IST R IC T C O U R T D IV ISIO N 04 J 6 IN RE: O 'Sh e a Marica Peck, a minor child Cicero Henry Jones, Senior, and wile, Peggy C. Jones, Petllloner (grandparents) Thom aslna Jones, Respondent (mother) TO: T ho U nknow n Father ol O 'Shea Marica Peck N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F P R O C E S S B Y PU BLIC A T IO N T A K E N O T IC E lhal a pleading seeking rellel against you has been filed In Ihe above-caplloned m ai ler. The nature of Ihe rellel being sought is as lollows: Pelilion for Ihe Termination ol Parental Rights. You are required to make de- lense lo such pleading no later lhan M ay 17,2004, and upon your failure to do so, tho party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor Ihe rellel sought. This Iho 2nd day ol April, 2004. Michael J. Parker, N C S C #14263 Attorney for Plaintiff 854 Valloy Road, Suite 200 Mocksville, N C 27028 Telephone: 336-751-1890 Fax:336-751-7190 4-15-3ln N O RT H C A R O LIN A DAVIE C O U N T Y N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S Having qualliied as the Execu tor of Iho Estate ol JO HN N O R M A N N O R T O N , S R ., late of D avio Couniy, this is to nollly all persons having claims against said esate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or beiore Iho 15lh day ol July, 2004, being three (3) months Irom Ihe lirst day of publication or Ihls nolice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 15lh day of April, 2004. John N. Norton, Jr., E X E C 7605 Losl Treo Road Wilmington, N C 28411 4-15-4tn N O RT H C A R O L IN A DAVIE C O U N T Y 03SP228 NPTICE OF. FORECt.QSURe S A L E Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed by RICIE HOLLAR, AND WIFE, КАУ E HOLLAR to William R. Echols, Truslee(s), which w as dated May 30th, 2002 and recorded on June 3, 2002 In Book 423 at Page 343, OaWe County Registry, North Caro lina. Default having been made In Ihe paymenl of Ihe note thereby se cured by Ihe said Deed of Tnist and Ihe undersigned, Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC, having been sub- slltulod as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In Ihe Ofllce ol the Register ol Deeds of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and the holder ol Ihe nolo evidencing said indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Subslltule Trustee will olfer for sale al Ihe erty Is located, or the usual and customary location al the county courthouse lor conducting Ihe salo on M ay 10,2004 at 2:00 PM, and will sell to Ihe highest bidder lor cash the following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, lo wit: BEQINNINQ a l a point, the northeast corner o l the within de scribed tract, said point also being a common corner ot James H. Frye, now or formerly (D.B. 65, PG. 279, D.B. 154, PG. 588, Davie County Registry), thence Irom the BEGINNING Soulh 36 deg. f 4 mln. 01 sec. West 71.57 leet with the line o l Frye to a Stake (1/2’ rebar): thence with the line of Fryo South 06 deg. 14 mln, 02 sec. West 24Z78 leet to an existing Iron pin: thence South 08 deg. 09 mln. 25 sec Wesl 152.95 leet lo an exist ing iron pin: thence North 69 deg. 35 mln. 24 sec. tVosi 338.22 leet to a new Iron pin: thence North 20 deg. 34 mln. 54 sec. East 472.65 feet lo a new Iron pin In Ihe line of Roland C. WIshon now or formerly (D.B. 154, PG. 793, D.B. 77, PG. 649, Davie County Registry): thence South 65 deg. 08 mln. 17 sec. East 260.00 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, contain ing 3.0 acres as per survey ol GradyL. TUtterow, RLS, datedFeb ruary 9, 2000, and titled 'Plat ol survey lor Shannon Ray Hollar and RIcle R. Hollar," with revisions dated February 18,2000, and des ignaled as Drawing Number 3700- 3. The above-described tract is a portion ol Ihe property conveyed to RIcle Ray Hollar and wife, Kay E. Hollar by deed recorded In Book 152 at Page 488 in the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County North Carolina. Save and except any releases or deeds ol release of record. S a id properly Is com m only known as 204 Riddle Circle, Ad vance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and tho court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant lo N C G S 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live porcent (5% ) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will bo required al Ihe time ol Ihe salo. Following Iho expiration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining am ounls are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant lo Ihis Notice ol Sale Is be ing olfered lor sale, transfer and conveyance "A S IS W H E R E IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating lo tho lillo or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, al, or relating lo Iho proporty being ol- lerod lor sale. This sale Is made subject lo ali prtor lions, unpaid taxes, special assessm ents, ease ments. rights ol way. deeds ol re lease, and any other e ncum brances or exceptions ol record. To the best ol Ihe knowledge and be- llel ol Ihe undersigned, the current ow nor(s) ol the properly Is/are RICIE HOLLAR, AND WIFE, KAY E HOLLAR. Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC. Subslltule Trustee By:--------------------------------------------- Member/Manager 5919 Oleander Drive Suite 115 Wilmington, N C 28403 Phone (910) 392-4988 Fax (910) 392-8587 4-29-2tn GENE TREXLERI ROOFING N ow & O ld R o o ls S m all R e p a ir Jo b s F ro o E siim a lo s 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 N O RT H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IC N O T IC E N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G B E F O R E T H E B O A R D O F T O W N C O M M IS S IO N E R S FO R T H E F O L LO W IN G Z O N IN G A M E N D M E N T S N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN , P U R S U A N T TO T H E R E Q U IR E M E N T S of Chapter 160A-364 ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that tho Town Board ol Com m is sioners will hold a P U B L IC H E A R IN G In-the Town Hall, Mocksville, NC, at 7:00 p.m. o n Tuesday, M ay 4,2004 lo hear Ihe lollowing Items: 1. .C.Qac[9ta.S»PBlyJjniBany has applied to rezone 5.6 acres of land from Special Purpose (SP) to General Industrial (Ql). This prop erty Is located 0« the north side of Interstate 40 and the soulh side ol Cooper Creek Drive, and Is further described as Parcel 9.03 ol Davie County Tax Map H-4. posed to amend the Zoning Ordi nance, Section 8-3.3.5 Table ol Uses, lo add the following uses permitted with a permit from the Zoning Admlnlslrator In Ihe General Industrial (Gl) zoning dlstrlcl: Gen eral Retail; Restaurant without drive-through service; Retail store, small and medium; Shopping C e n ter, medium; and Theater, Indoor. This amendment would allow tho uses listed above on any proporty zoned General Industrial within Ihe Town ol Mocksvllio zoning jurisdic- lion. 3. The Town otlVlock8Vlllo pro poses to amend Ihe Zoning Ordi nance, Section 8-3.4.8(4), Design Standards for Lighting, lo allow taller light fixtures and light poles for public safety or security at pub lic lacilltles. All parties and Interesled citi zens shall havo an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposi tion lo the loregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all persons Inter ested m ay obtain any additional Inlormalion on the proposal by vis iting the Developm ent Services Department In the Davio County Administration Building, Mocksville, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751- 3340. John S. Qalllmore Planning Director 4-22-2ln N O R T H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S Having qualllled a s Iho Execu trix of Ihe Estate of L A W R E N C E H A R T L E Y S T E P H E N S , late ol Davie County, this is to nollly all persons having claims against said ' estate to present them to ihe un dersigned on or before Ihe 22nd day of July, 2004, being Ihree (3) months from tho first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate paym enl to Iho undersigned. This 22nd day ol April, 2004. Vickie Edna Stephens, Executrix 714 Cherry Hill Road Mocksvllio, N C 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at law Ten Court Square Mocksville, N C 27028 4-22-4tn WALLER I*LUM»IN(; mulRi;i>AIUS .VUi-2«4-4.184 I к « I 'l j i i j Id SIDI M l \l I'l I \UU \(, 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Builtjjngs Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS STUMPBUSTERS -L £ T U S B U S T Y O U R S T U M P i r No Job Too Large orToo Small SEN IO R D ISC O U N T S Q U A N TIT Y D ISC O U N T S FREE ESTIMATES (336)249.4570 N O R T H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S Having qualllled as Ihe Execu tor ol the Estate ol R O B E R T JA C K S O N C H IL D R E S S , SR.. late ol Davie County, this is lo notlly all persons having claims against said esale to present Ihem to tho under signed on or beiore the Sth day ol July, 2004, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the Sth day ol April, 2004. Margaret M. Childress 172 River Hill Drive Bermuda Run, N C 27006 4-8-4tn N O R T H C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S Having qualllled as the Execu tor of Ihe Estate of M A R J O R IE H E N N IN G S G REEN ,' lale ol Davie County, this Is to nollly ail persons having claims against said estate to present thorn lo Ihe undersigned on or beiore Ihe 29lh day of July, 2004, being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 29th day ol April, 2004. Tony Sanford Qteon, E X E C 1558 Couniy Home Road Mocksville, N C 27028 4-29-4ln N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualified as'the Execu trix of the Estate of LA W R E N C E H A R L E Y S T E P H E N S , late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said eslale to present them to Ihe un dersigned on or beiore Ihe 22nd day ol July, 2004, being Ihree (3) months Irom the llrst day of publi cation or this notlcd will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate paymenl lo the undersigned. This 22nd day ol April, 2004. Vickie Edna Stephens, Executrix 714 Cherry Hill Road Mocksville, N C 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Atlorney at law Ten Court Square Mocksvllio, N C 27028 4-22-41n FREDDY’S RDOFING 336-4^2-5923 • Residential • • Commercial • • New & Old Roofs ■ • Rubber Roofs * RANDY MILLER &SONS l ‘)S MllliT ItiKiil • .Mw'kMllie (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanits • Skid steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings Loader work INVESTIVIENT REAL ESTATE AUCTION W cnthnrstono S u bdivision 1-85 Exit 70 W ebb R oad W esl 10 C.im p R oad, S.illsl)iiry, NC May 8 • Sat • 11 AM 105 Lots City Waler l> Sewer Owner r«unchg<Buy 1 orCuyAU 4 Homos • Flnjinclng Avallabto Otlwwif • A/c • Appliincoi • Pived SI. AUCTION HELD AT HOLIDAY INN Salisbury, NC I-8S Exit 75 Jako Alosamler Boulovard Wasl MlifSAUCnOW COMPANY WCAl<;29ifiujtam/biimi w rn rw i N O R T H C A R O LIN A DAVIE C O U N T Y N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualified as Iho Execu trix ol the Estate ol K A T H R E N E H ILTO N LATH AM , lale of Davie Couniy, Ihls Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 29lh day ol July, 2004, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 291h day ol April, 2004. Kellh Hilton Latham, Co- Executor 2521 U S Highway 601 North Mocksvillo, N C 27028 Tracy Edward Latham, Co- Executor 2073 Angell Road Mocksville, N C 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Altornoy at law Ten Court Square Mocksville, N C 27028 4-29-4tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAVIE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S A L E To: Randy H odges f/734. Sparkle Clark #501. Bormuda Mini's, Inc. Sell Slor age, located at 146 Commerce Dr. Advance, NC, has a possessor) Hen on all goods your stored there in the above units. All those Itemi oi personal property are being sole in order lo collect the amount due from you for unpaid rent and ex- ponses. The sale will take place M ay 5 2004 al 11 a.m. at Bermuda Mini's 146 Commerce Dr., Advance. This the 2nd day ol April, 2004 4-22-2tr N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAVIE C O U N T Y N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualllled as the Execu trix ot the Estate ot G L A D Y S JA C Q U E L IN E F A R R IS HARVEY, late of Davie Couniy, Ihls Is lo no tify alt p e rso n s having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of July, 2004, being Ihree (3) months from the first day of pub lication or Ihls nolice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please m ake Immediate payment to'the undersigned. This 22nd day of April, 2004. David K. Krause, E X E C 305 Chestnut Trail Mocksvillo, N C 27028 4-22-4tn I S T R E T C H W R IN K L E D C A R P E T S W rin k le d C a rp e t M a n 336-998-8402 M A RSH A’S K O I & WATER GARDENS FOR ALL YOUR WATER CARDEN NEEDS! Stiintianl & Huttcrlly Koi Fanliiii.s, Sliubttnl<in.s, SariissiLs, Orandas, I’iants & Pond Supplies wvv 111 Calahaln Rd. 0|vn\Val..-nm n,„ i^ a r L ilc Myers Camremund) 3 3 6 .4 9 2 -7 4 2 3 M,vksvillc S h o w Y o u r P a t r io t ic C o lo r s ! fc p ü ^ H T T a la ic o p in g V la g p o U i 2 0 n. Teloscoping Flag Pole ★ Toloscopos from ?■ to 20’ ★ No RopQs lo SnnM or Clang Waif Mount Flag Pole ★ E asy to Install & U so ★ Duill lo Last. Caro-Froo N m âmiIsMs ai; West Davie Power Equipment Intersection of Hwy 901 & 64 W. tiflOCKSVILLE. (336) 492-5102 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 2!>,2004 - 1113 С Т .Д Я Й 1 i 3ì i ;hi IMEXBEPilSlVE FROFECAHLB A b o r t i o n A l t e r n a t i v e D A V IE P R E G N A N C Y C A R E Center offers confidential & free p re gn a n cy tests, support se r v ice s, a n d referrals. M a k e a tiealthy c h o ic e fo r y o u r iifel Call 7 5 3 -H O P E lor appointment. Animals P E A C O C K S F O R S A L E - 751- 9536_____________________________ Apartments C L E A N U P S T A IR S APT. lor rent with s/r/w/d, 1 -2 adults, no kids. $200dep/$395 month. Hw y 601N 998-3656. M O C K S V IL L E S IJ N S E T T E R - R A C E ; All brick energy edlclent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom , pool, b a sk e tb a ll co u rt & sw in g s. Kitchen appliances furnished In cluding dishw asher. 1.5 baths, w asher/diyer connections. High energy efficient heat pum p pro v id e s cen tral heat a n d air. Prewired for cable T V & phones. Insulated w indow s & doors. No w ax kitchen & bath floors. L o cated In Mocksville behind Ihe old H e n d ric k s Furniture build ing (now Carolina Precision M achin ery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Ofllce hours 1-6 M -F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168.____________ Beach Property C A R O L IN A B E A C H , 1 B R , 1.5 BA, sleeps 4, completely furnished, pool, cable. __________910-791-5788 Child Care A L M O S T H O M E C H IL D care has opelngs lor all ages, 0-12 yrs. Full-time, Part-time, Drop-In, B e fore & After Schoo l and O ut ol S c h o o l D a ys. 1st & 2nd shift. O pen 5;30 am . Flexible hours, Split shifts also. Call Debra, 751 - P L A Y (7529) 571 S M a in St., Mocksville, a cross from W elch's Funeral Hon:ie. H A R D IS O N U M C W IL L offer a sum m er program M onday-Friday 7am -6pm . $75/week. Call 751- 5630 for m ore Information. H O M E D A Y C A R E H A S open- Ings. For m ore Information. Call 284-2727 S T A Y A T H O M E m other will keep children In m y hom e 1st, 2nd and 3rd shllts. P le ase call 909-0528. C o m m e r c i a l P r o p e r t y V A R IO U S C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T IE S W arehouse & Olllce space Janice M cDaniel Pennington & C om pany Realty ____________751-9400____________ Condos For Rent 2br, 2ba condo-Clem m ons- $800/m onth Janice M cDaniel P e n n in gto n & C o m p a n y Realty 751-9400 T O W N H O U S E , 3 B R , 2.5BA , at “T h e L a k e s ” B R C C , $ 1 0 0 0/ monlh. Call G ena al How ard Re- alty 751-8562.___________________ Employment B A N K O F T H E C A R O L IN A S has Immediate openings for the following positions: Full time teller In our A dvance office. Prior teller experience is preferred, but not required. C a n didates m ust p o s s e s s a high school diploma or equivalent. Part time teller In our M ocksville office. H ours are M -F , 11-2 (15 hrs/wk). Prior ex perience Is preferred, but not re quired. Bank ot The Carollnas secures consum er credit reports, criminal record checks and pre-hire drug screening. E O E . Interesled can didates m ay com plete an appli cation In either olllce or send re sum es to; Patty Perry, H R Director Bank of The Carollnas , P О Box 2032 Asheboro, N C 27204 Employment B IG B R O T H E R S B IG Sisters of Davie Is seeking part-time Olllce A ssista n t e x p e rie n ce d In M icrosoft Products, newsletter and w ebsite creation. College degree, experience with children and knowledge ol Davie Co. pre ferred. Se n d resum e to P 0 Box 522, Mocksviile. E O E D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y C O M M U N IT Y College Is accepting appli cations lor a full-time position, Administrative Support Staff, In structional Services, lo provide support for Ihe C ollege's Davie Cam pus In Mocksville, NC. Quali fications include an A sso cia te Degree; appropriate com puter skills In word processing, data base, and spreadsheet applica tions; and elfective oral ana writ ten com m unication skills (su b stantial related work experience m ay be substituted for the A sso ciate Degree). For m ore Informa lion about responsibilities, quall- ticatlons and application require ments, please see Ihe page for Em ploym ent at D C C C on the C o lle g e w ebsite; m /m .aavldson,cc.nc,us or con tact; H um an R e so u rce s Olflce, D a v id so n C ounty C om m u nity College, P O Box 1287, Lexing ton, fjc 27293-1287, Telephone; 336-249-8186, Ext. 282; or con tact D a v ie C a m p u s, 120 5 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 , T elep hone: 3 3 6 -7 5 1 - 2885. Equal Opportunity College D E D IC A T E D R U N S E A R N $850/$1000 per week. Plus $.02 cents per mile quarteriy safety bonus. Hom e w eekends. Benefits: Medical, prescription card, dental, life Ins. 401k. W e require; 2 yrs experience with C D L -A Visit: Salem Carriers 191 Park Plaza Dr., W inston Salem , N C or call 1-800-709-2536. D IE S E L M E C H A N IC S N E E D E D , 2nd shill, 3-11, salary neg. Call 998-8700 lor Intewlew. D R IV E R : R E P U B L IC Services/ O D S se e ks full-time driver and part time site attendant for Davie County division. Candi dates should possess: -C D L -Çale driving record -G ood work history -Experience preferred Republic Sen/Ices offers competitive pay and excellent benefits Inciucfing health and 4 0 1 K. Apply in person between 8:00am and 5:00pm at; Q DS/Republic Services 131 Industrial Blvd. IViocksville, N C 27028 Equal Opportunity Em ployer E X P E R IE N C E D C A R P E N T E R F O R framing crew. 40-plus hours weekly w/overtlme. M ust be de pendable. N o drugs, no hot he ads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. E X P E R IE N C E D C O O K F O R grill room, part-llme/seml-retlred wel come, apply In person 10am -3pm M-F, a sk for Su e Lane, Hickory Hill CO , 2251 Hwy 64E, M ocks ville, N C 27028. E X P E R IE N C E D E L E C T R IC I^ IN residential. Osborne Electric 751-3398. Appointment only. F A R M H E L P N E E D E D , break- Ing, feeding, & cleaning stalls. Full time & part-time. 940-5391 or 940-5390. Flatbed Tractor Trailer drivers needed. 30-40 cents per mile. Ali types ol loads-som e mulll stops-H om e som e nighls and m ost all weekends. 3 year C la ss A C D L experience required. M ust be able lo tarp a load. M ust p a ss a drug and physical tesl. Som e benefits available. If you are a hard worker and looking for good opportunity, please apply at; C U R IT S E l< V L E S T R U C K IN G , IN C 2105 Needm ore Rd., Woodleal, N C, 27054. Call for an appointment: 704- 278-3532 Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00. Fax resum e to 704-278-4709 LOCAL DRIVERS Full & Part Time Positions New Local Pay Package All Shifts Available Excellent Benellls Package 1 year tractor trailer exp 1-800-948-6766 Epes Transport Drivers - Company Drivers New Pay Package ■ ¿V T o p P a y 3 8 0 / m i) e i.V H o m e IV Io st W e e k e n d s N 0 N Y C o r C a n a d a N e w T e a m P a c k a g e ¿ 'i l o p P a y 4 3 0 / m lle -iV 1 year O T R exp. required & G ood M V R E P E S T R A N S P O R T S Y S T E M (Greensboro, NC) 1-800-948-6766 epestransport.com Employment H A R D IS O N U M C IS looking lor a teacher assistant for our sum m er program. Please call 7512- 5630 or 998-4124 Is you are In terested. H A R D IS O N U M C IS looking lor a teacher assistant for our sum m er program. M ust be 2 1. Please call 751 -5630 or 998-4124 If you are Interested. IR R IG A T IO N & L A N D S C A P E positions available. Full time & part time. 704-400-6757 L O C A L L E A D IN G M A N U F A C - T U R IN G and distributing com pany, Is seeking an experienced Accountant. Active and hands on In all dally accounting practices. C PA , or accounting degree re quired. Ideal candidate should p o s se s s strong m anagem ent, com puter, organlzatlonal/tlm e m anagem ent skills. Individual slonal with an exceptional work elhic, strong Inlliallve, attention to detail, with excellent written and com m unication skills. Audit skills and ability to Implement proce dures for Im provem enis. Som e travel required. Benefits Include group health, denial, disability, life insurance and 4 0 1 K. S e n d re sum e along with salary history lo: H u m a n R e so u rc e s, P 0 B o x 2380, Advance, N C 27006. N E E D T W O Q U A L IF IE D C D L heavy m achine operators 2-3 yrs experience, begin work Immedi ately, references. Call 998-8906 leave m essage. N IG H T A U D IT O R - Friday & Sat- urday night, 11pm -7am . Basic com puter skills required apply In p e rso n . C o m fo rt Inn, 150 0 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. P O S IT IO N S A V A IL A B L E I IM - M E D IA T E response required. F-T Administrative Asslst.-m ust be com puter literate. Includes clerical duties, support field op erations, material tracking and data entry. F -T W a re h o u se m a n -m u st be able to operate a fork-lllt, load and unload materials. Com puter experience a plus. Se n d resum e to; W orldbridge Bro ad b an d S e r vices, P 0 Box 1327, Mocksville, N C 27028-1327 S A L E S C L E R K -A P P L IC A N T S m ust be honest, dependable, personable & clean cut, C D L a plus. Salary negotiable. Apply In person to D avie Farm Service, 116 W iikesboro S L S H O R T O R D E R C O O K experi- enced or will train Tuesday-Sal- urday. Call 998-7290 T H E D A V IE C O U N T Y D evelop' m ent S e rv ice s Departm ent Is seeking an Individual lo serve as a C o d e En force m e n t Official within Ihe Enforcem ent Division. Responsibilities Include but are not limited to the Enforcement ol the North Carolina State Building codes. Flood Dam age Prevenllon O rdinance, Z o n in g O rdinan ce and other duties a s assigned. Familiarity with the enlorcement ol North Carolina Stale Building C odes, Flood D am age Preven tion Ordinance and Zoning Ordi nance Is preferred. The applicant ch ose n to fill this position will have trem endous contact with the citizens ol Davie County and must p o sse ss excellent people skills. Starling Salary; $27,808.00 Subm it Applications lo; W.O. W haley, Director Developm ent Services & Facili ties M anagem ent 123 S. Main Street Mocksville, N C 27028 Position open until lllled. Davie County is an equal opportunity employer. Y A R D M O W I N G C a ll T o n y a t ( 3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 - 2 9 2 5 Employment W A N T E D : C A T T L E F A R M In Davie County m aintenance man. Experience with hay, cattle, fenc in g a n d ge n e ra l m aintenance.HousIng available If needed. Send resum e and ref erences lo: Farm Maintenance P. 0 . B o x 99 Mocksville, N C 27028__________ Farm Machinery F O R S A L E ; C O M P L E T E h aym aking p a ckage-N e w H ol land 9 ' model 488 H ay Bind, New Holland m odel 2 68 Baler, Tedder & Rake $3950. W ork 751-7300, nights 940-5390 F O R S A L E : N E W Holland m ¥ nure spreader $800, Shave r Mfg. post driver $950, work 751-7300, nights 940-5390_________________ Homes For Rent 2 B E D R O O M H O U S E , oil heat, central air, good location. 7S1-3736 2 B R , I B A H O l J s F F O R T e n l 100 Q raham St., Mocksville Cali 336-692-8326 3 B R H O U S E F O R rent. $525/ m onlh 751-2304 or 941-7522 3 B R , 1.5BA , B R IC K rancher, full basem ent, new heat pum p, re cently renovated, $750/m onlh 704-278-1717 3BR, 2BA-Mockavlllo- $850/month 2BR, 1BA-Mocksvllle-$600/month 3BR, 2BA-outbulidlng-Advance- $900/monlh ■ GBR, 1.5BA-Wlnslon Salom $725/month 30R, 2BA DWMH-Mooksvlllo-$700/ mo 2BR, 2BA sInglewlde-Mocksvllo- $550/mo 3BR, 1.5BA slnglowido Mocksvillo- $500/mo 2BR, 2BA singlewldo-fHocksville- $450/monlh P e n n in gto n & C o m p a n y Realty 751-9400 3 B R , S T O V E , R E F R IG E R A T O R Included, big yard. H U D a c cepted. In Cooleem ee area. 336- 909-3452 4 R O O M S W / B A T H & b a ck porch, Arm sw orthy Rd., contact Charles W illiams, 998-8303. WISSCa-RVSR MINI-STORAGE For ill) your .StonifiC needs, choose us! Conic by (o inquire about tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 li in Fork Coil toJayl (33G) 988-8810 HORTUSCAPES LANDSCAPING For СШ L(ouf Ixuvft M oin iem ncfi & Gordfen. NeedsI Ltensed Pesticide Applicator C a l l T o d a y 9 9 8 -9 1 3 5 p r Horn’s Country Kitchen Taking Applicationst All Shifts All Positions NO PHONE CALLS Apply in person Hwy 601 N at 1-40 • Mocksville 7am-3pm Homes For Rent ч ж г с Е г т г а т т г г S W IC E G O O D W A L L & M C D A N IE L 336-751-2222 M on-Fri 8am -5pm 336-751-5555 E x L 2 1 3 N ighls & W eekends 3 B R , 1 B A hom e on M cCullough Rd. Relrigerator and range oven Included. $600/m onth 2 B R possibly 3 B R , 1 B A hom e on How ardtow n Rd. Refrigera tor, range oven and attached carport Included. OII heat and window units. $550/m onlh 2B R , 1.5BA hom e on Country Ln. Central heat and air $500/m onlh 2 B R , IB A hom e on Yadkinville Rd. (Dll heat & w indow units. N o appliances. $500/m onth 2B R , 1 B A hom e near Davie High on M cCullough Rd. Oil Heat and W indow Units. $450/m onth IB R , 1 B A hom e near Davie H igh on M cCullough Rd. Oii Heal and W indow Units. $425/m onth IB R , IB A hom e on E. Lexington Rd. N o appliances but utilllles Included In rent price. $425/m onth 2B R , 1 B A hom e on E. Lexington Rd. N o appliances Office space available with great Hw y 601 Irontage. Just m inutes from W al-Mart. Call for m ore details. C O O L S P R IN G A R E A , 2 B R , 1BA, study, new carpel, storage sh e d s on 1 acre, $625/mo. Very nice. 704-902-0820. M U S T S E E T O a p p r e c i a t F 3 or 4 BR, 2BA, All appliances furnished. Relerences, deposit. ____________941-7593____________ Homes For Sale 2 H O M E S L E F T 3 B R & 4 B R out by Itsell $462 a m onlh N O down O w ner llnance w e m ean llll Call (704) 878-0147 2 00 0 S K Y L IN E DW , 3B R , 2BA, 1500 sq ft, like new, 1.3 acre cor ner lot, priced below appraisal at $118,500, $ 15 0 0 landscape al lowance. Available 6-1-04. 776- 4989 Homes For Sale 2001 60 X 28 doublewide, 158Ç sq. It., 3BD/2BA, new conditior Inside/outside. Large kitchen In cludes dishw asher, stove, d is posal, m icrow ave, refrlgeratoi and welbar. Large living room w/ stone lireplace. M aster B D with w alk-ln closet, m aster bath W;, garden tub, separate show er ang double vanities. Solid oak cabi nets throughout. Central heating and air unit Included. Separate' laundry room. All m ust be m ovec by buyer. Seller will helping with m oving cost. $55,500.00 (336)- 492-6589 3 B R , 2 B A , S IN G L E level approx. 4 ml. to 801 & 40, m ove In condi tion, O p e n H ou se this Sunday April 18,2-4, $123,900. Inlorma- tion- Blalock R eally 650-0694, 692-4651 A p V A N C E U N IQ U E (ÎE IG H B O R H O O D (off U nderpass) 4 B R , approx.-. 3 400 sq. ft. open floor plan, 1.5,- acres with m ature landscaping, ; underground-lrrlgatlon, lighting' & pet containm ent $359,000.00: _____________940-5005___________ F H A D R E A M H O M E 3 B R land/home P K G $ 39 0 monthly Call (704) 883-9997 F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H l\/locksville parsonage. 2 29 W a n ‘ dering Lane, 9 room , 2 story, brick, 4 B R , 3.5BA, 2 760 square feet, unfinished basem ent with' FP, 2 car garage, large deck, acre lot. $259,900. 751-5312 F O R S A L E B Y ow ner-3BR, 2BA hom e In convenient North iildg«- subdivision. U nfin ish ed b a se ' ment, 2-car basem ent garage, fenced backyard, g a s lot fireplace & cathedral celling In living area,, w alk-ln closet & garden tub Ir master. Located on 3/4 acre cul- d e -sa c lot. $ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 . C a ll' (336)751-3108 lor appointment; F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R 3BR , IB A , .99 acre lot, recently updated Inside, appliances lurnlshed, In-town location 336-751-5034 N E W D O U B L E W ID E H O M E , bic iol, 3BR, 2BA , front porch, real’ deck, heat pum p, $76,000. re duced lo $69,900. 998-5816 Ol 284-2653. N E W H O M E (no steel fram es) crane set, 7/12 roof, 3B R , 2BA. $100,000.00 appraised value-on, y o u r fo u n d a tio n $ 54 ,9 0 0 .0 C . Landow ners call 336-751-7340. ' A U C T I O N R E A L E S T A T E PERSONAL PROPERTY HOUSE WITH 3.06 ACHES W- « Sah Bdng Hek! tor N<*> W. Hmer S/mJRDAY • M/nr 1 • 9:3(^ 9 2 5 0 S T Y E R S F E R R Y R O A D , C L E M M O N S DIRECTIONS: From Wlnston-Salom, go f-40 Wost to 421 North, exHat Lowlsvilki *244, turn lofi, go stm^ht al second tmffk: drde by Uberty Family Restaumnt, ConcordChurch/StyorsForry Rd., д ог 1/4 miles, fum right on Prfvato Drive (Welch lor signs and numbers). Conslsis of 4 bodrooms, 3 1/2 baths, central vacuum system, Thurmo windows. Insulation plus styrofoam, heat pump, control air and vinyl siding, 3/4 longue and groove sheoling, 1.5 levels, beautllul shads trees and landscaping on 3.06 acres +/-. I^any olhor great loaluros. NO SHORT CUTS TAKEN IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF THIS HOMB. Inlsrested parties must make any Inspections (load paint or any others) prior lo auction. Real Estate sold sub|ecl lo conllrmallon.___ Includes Many Antiques: Fine deep can/od oak sideboard. Oak pedestal table w/3 leaves, set of 6 oak pressed back chairs, Jenny Lind bed. Art Deco table, beautiful carved back parlor ser (lovesoal, rockor, and chair), lino side-by-slde oak secrolary/ bookcase, oak case table Edison phonograph w/cyllnder records, floor model crank phonograph, drop IronI desk, tulip post corded bed, claw foot walnut love seat, unusual folding table, 2 coffee mills, 12 place sotting ol sterling silver (Chateau Rose), early bracker tost dovetailed blanker chest, Victorian walnut marble top drop center dresser. Walnut Victorian table, stone )ug and storage crocks, old quilts, rare old basket chest w/ pat, dale, lazy susan wagon wheel table w/ brass hames on drawers, spinning wheel, set ol 6 ladder back chairs, large assorment ol chairs, Ironware, sol ol Seville China (Approx. 100 pcs.), old tool chest, drop loot table w/ 4 chairs, old matching pilohor and bowl, Papa Boar wood healer, shop tools, electric 2-ton chain hoist, old pattern glass, benches, IvlcCoy stove cookie jar, set ol china (Rooster pattern), 22 Warranted 22K set of china, large colleolion of pictures and frames, collecllon ol books, wood healer, milk cans, old fruit jars, quilt racks, table lamps, livingroom lurnilure, butler dish, stemware, cabinet sewing machine, Fireking, china and glassware, kitchen utensils, small old Hot Point refrigerator (works), olecltlc stove, old boKles, hillside horso plow, grocery store scales, and many olher ilems. Real Estato: $5000 Day ol Sale (Cash or Certillod Funds). On Personal Property, Cash or Approved Chock. Everything Sold As Is Where Is. No Warranties Expressed or implied. Auctioneer Is nol responsible for any discrepancies or Inaccuracies In advertising or lor any addilions or doiellons. Nol Responsible in Case ol Accident. FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER #21 (336) 6 9 » 3 4 2 6 • FVtl DETAILS; WWWMOCKAUCnQNS.com I B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2004 1• ] 6 L A S S B E 1 E D S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2004 - B15 ГЕ FBOFIXABLB Homes For Sale Mobile Home/Rent T R U E M O D U L A R H O U S E S (no slael fram es) free Info 1 -800-672- 9223. - E A S Y A S Bad/No Credit from S2 50 dow n New land/home P K G Call (704) 683-9997. Land For Sale 10.57 A C R E S O F F Ridge Road, $57,000.00 Call John 782-7047 B E A U T IF U L 5 - A C R E Ira cl- W h lle O o v e -c o u n ty w ater, perked, $55,000. 336-922-1750 L A N D F O R S A L E -1 .0 8 acres, H w y 6 4 W est. Call lor details. 284-4716. S T IC K B U IL T H O M E S or mobile hom e lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653________________________ Lawn Care E J 'S L A W N C a re , m ow ing, w eedeating, landscaping, free esilm nles. 336-284-6120 Lost & Found F O U N D : M A L E Y E L L O W Lab mix, 940-3359._________________ Miscellaneous 1 6 X 1 2 X 6 dog kennel, 4 gates, 998-4220 A B O V E G R O U N D S W IM M I№ pool, excellent condition, no m o tor, C -band satellite Instrumental box. 751-4507 H A D L E Y 8 X 2 8 G o o se n e c k Cattle Trailer, side & rear doors, storage deck, $1800., 998-7896 M O C K S V IL L E T IR E used tlres- m a n y siz e s $ 1 0 .0 0 & up. N C Sa le iy In fe c tio n & lull service garage. 751-6115 S E T O F P IN G C u sto m Iro n s 2001 m odel-3 thru L wedge. Ping 3 w ood, C allaw ay 5 w ood, Ping Staff bag. $500.00 (336) 492- 2 12 7 S T E E L B U IL D IN q ¥ ¥p R IN Q C learance, factory se c o n d s & freight dam aged. 25 x 34, 30 x 50 P R IC E D T O S E L L w/finano- Ing. N o reasonable oiler refused. 800-405-7501____________________ Mobile Home/Rent 2 B E D R O O M , 1.5 B A T H S mobile hom o $350. 336-284-4373 1 4 X 6 0 M O B IL E H O M E on pri- vale lot-2BR, 2BA. O utside stor a ge bidg., 3 person occupancy limit. Recenlly up-daled, new car pel, etc. N o Pels, N o H U D , D e posit required. 998-2931 or 284- 4481. 1988 14 X 76 O akw ood mobile hom e, 2B R , 2 full balhs, living room and den, slove/ relrlgera- lor/dlshwasher, private lot. “N O P E T S " Location; Hw y 8 01 N near Farm ington, S e rio u s Inquiries Only; 998-2561, Price; $465.00 (includes water and lawn care) Deposit ol $ 450 and 1st m onths rent. 2 B R , IB A , $ 35 0 month, $300 deposit. Ju sl in Iredell County, 704-546-2089. 2 B R , 1 B A , P R IV A T E lot, partially lumlshed, also relrlgerator, stove, w asher & dryer. Limil 2 adulls. No H U D , N o Pets, N o children. $375/ m onth plus deposit. H w y 158 near 1-40 Tel. 336-751-3431 2 B R , 2 B A , M O B IL E hom e lor rent, located In Mocksville. 998- 1727 3 B R , 2 F U L L bath, storage build ing, car shed, 1 acre land. Rent to Own. Hvw 64E. Cali (336) 998- 2952 (or Information. 3 B R , 2 B A , L O T S of privacy, $500/m onth. C a il G e n a al How ard Really 751-8562. P R IV A T E L O T 2 B R , 1.5BA, cen- tral air, very clean, deposit re quired. Local 336-575-2101 or 828-478-9416 A NEW JOB L o n g T e rm / T e m p to H ire $ 7 .5 0 -$ 8 .5 0 / h o u r M o c k s v ille a n d C le m m o n s L o c a tio n s Machine Operator and Assemblers 1 St shift, 2nd, 3rd, nnd 12 hour roialing day and night shifts Positions require clean cnminal record, ability to read and understand English, frequent to repetitive lifting o f 3 0 t lbs.. & standing for 8-12 hours. Apply this Weel<ll M ocksville E m p lo y m e n t S ecu rity C o m m issio n Davie Campus of Davidson Community College Thursday, April 29th, 2004 « 9:00 A.M. Tuesday, May 4th, 2004 • 1:00 P.M. *B rl^2 forrns of|demificatipn tp interview' © HABLA ESPAÑOL, LLAME HOY Temporary fiesources. Inc. Leadership ¡n Staffing Experíence...Thc Difference in SteifinK_ 3 3 6 -8 9 6 -1 0 0 0 7748 North Point Blvd. Winston-SalDm Notice T R A IL E R F O R R E N T -e x tra clean to be kept this w ay-2BR, 2BA, on private lake, no pets In house, no kids, $550/month. 336- 940-5616________________________ Mobile Homes/Sale 1 9 9 3 1 4 X 8 0 H O R T O N , excellent condition, m any updates, co v ered decks, carport. Rent lot or move. $12,500.00 998-2588 1 9 9 9 2 8 X 7 0 S k y lin e doublewide. 3BR, 2BA , laundry room. Large kitchen Includes re frigerator, m icrow ave, stove & oven. Large living room. Garden lub, separate show er and large w alk-in closet In m aster batn. Large 30 x 10 deck and central heallng/air unit included. All must be m oved at buye r's expense. $56,000.00 Leave m essage 336- 492-2034. A S IS W H E R E IS (warranty available)All K]a\Ai 28 X 56-Prlce $35,900 28 X 56-Prlce $38,900 28 X 44 wllh 8 ft porch exten- slon-Price $34,900 2 8 X 44-Prlce $32,900 14 x70-Prlce $17,995 Cali Bob At 336-751-3551 A T T E N T IO N : C L A S S O F 1941 of Farm ington School. Lets have a c la ss re unlon i S o o n I Ruth W hite Whltlieldl V O L U N T E E R P O S IT IO N fVlake a difference in the lives of others, and your ow ni Hidden M eadow s Christian Youlh R anch Is In search ol an Individual that Is passionate about Christ, teens, farm anim als, and organizing an officel If you can devote 4 or more hours a w eek and would like to serve G od through ourough ministry, please call 492-2308 ЗГ email at H M C Y R @ yad lel.nef (Retired professional a plus) Pets A K C R E G . C O C K E R Spaniels- adull females, 2-$100.00 each, 1-$200.00 (chocolate) 336- 284-6545 F R E E T O G O O D home, 2 male cats, must stay together. N eed lo be outdoors on a fami. Curreni on ail vaccinations. 998-0227 R E G . T O Y P O O D L E m ale-5 w eeks old $35 0 492-5255 RV/Motor Home ‘89 S H A S T A C A M P E R for sale, sleeps 5 -6 ,18ft., greal condition, alr/shower, $2600,00 998-3656 H E R E IT IS N ew 4 B R In Iredell Co. M any G o v ’l Loans to give out Call now (704) 928-2066 IN V E N T O R Y C L O S E O U T 5 2 X 2 8 loaded-$368/m o 14 X 8 0 loaded-$272/m o 60 X 28 loaded-$421/m o 80 X 28, 4BR-$505/m o Sh o p usi Bonanza Mobile H om es 1-888-462-7806 (10% dn, 20 yrs, 7.26%) L O T F O R S A L E w/mobile hom e $8,500.00. 150 Lagle Lane (oil Pine R id ge Rd) 284-6213 after 5pm. M O B IL E H O M E IN Farm ington H eights just off 1-40, clean quiet community. T his 2B R , 1 B A hom e is very affordable at $12,800. Cail 998-2151. O W N E R F IN A N C E only $500.00 dow n 2 B R , 2 B A mobile hom e ready lo m ove Into In nice com m unity Hurry, this one won't last long Call 769-0755 or pager 208-3203 O W N E R F IN A N C E only $500.00 dow n 3 B R , 2 B A mobile hom e R ea d y to m ove Inlo In nice com m unily Hurry, Ihls one won't last long Call 769-0755 or pager 208-3203 'S P E C F a I T ^ I N Q P R O M O - ' T IO N 2 H om es lolt Immediate O ccupancy located In W est Iredell County $0 dow n and $325 monthly Hurry up and call todayll (704) 878-0147 S T O P S H O P P IN G H E R E It Isl Great P K G (or first lime buyer Several G L’s Available, 3 -4 B R located on nice w ooded lol. Hurry and cail (704) 883-7706 Motorcycles 200 2 H O N D A R E F L E X motor cycle, new with only 320 miles $4500.00 751-1635, 909-1480 Music P IA N O T U N IN G $ 20 oft with Ihls ad W allace Barlord 336-998-2789 Service E X P E R T S H R U B & sm all tree pruning, mulching, landscaping w/ year round Interest, renovation ol old er la n d sc a p e s, p rivacy planting, deck, Ience, stone and flower bed conslruclion. 25 years of quality work. C rosb y's Land scaping. Call 704-546-7005 to day. H E N D R E N 'S L A W N M O W IN G free estimate 336-492-5508 or 940-7770 L IN K ’S S E A M L E S S G U T T E R - IN G Richard Link-Ow ner Free Estim ates 998-1798 O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC for all your electrical needs Free EsIim ates 751-3398 S N ID E R 'S L A N D S C A P IN G & Law n Service, L LC W e D o ItAIII Mowing, trimming, bush- hogging, plugging, tree & shrub planting S fertilizing, gra ss seeding & fertilizer application, soli preparation, mlcro-lrriga- tlon, licensed pesticide applica tor, water garden Installation, retaining wails Spring & Fail Yard C lean-Up Gutter Cleaning Call for Free Estim ates Residential & Com m ercial Office (336) 492-2174 Cell (336) 409-0113 S P R IN G & H O U S E C leaning hom es & sm all businesses. R e a sonable rates, references avail able. 940-2206. Service T L C P R O P E R T Y M A IN T E N A N C E Law n Se rvice . Sm a ll hom e repair, residential, co m mercial. Call Tony 704-798-0375. T O M B E R L IN 'S L A W N C A R E & H andym an Services. All types of law ncare and h a n d y m a n s e r vices, m ow ing and weedeating, b u sh h o gg in g & trim m ing trees and busnes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Cail Brent for free estim ate (residential and com mercial services) H om e phone 4 92-5424 Mobile 391-2266. T O M M Y ’S T O T A L L A W N Care. W e offer mowing, trimming, pine needles, mulch, seeding, trim m ing shrubbery and planting. W e also offer tractor work, bush h og ging, plow ing, scra p in g drive w ays, gutters cleaned and storm cleanup. Insured and Iree esti mates. Office 492-2330. Ceil 336- 682-7006. W IL L R E M O V E J U N K vehicles, Cail 284-4045 or 909-2409. W IL L W A S H O R Iron clothes, clean houses. 940-56^6 ^ Statewide 1 .26 A C R E S , P A R T IA L L Y cleared, one block from beautiful Lake W accam aw . 6 0 0 ' paved road Frontage. High visibility and lake access. $74,000-wlil subdi vide. Cail 910-642-5356. i.a O O .V E N D IN G , IN C . 90 m a- ch ln e s-$ 91 2 0. T h e best loca tions. 1-800-836-3464.24/hours B U Y W A S H E R , D R Y E R , refrlg- erator, or stove. Paym ents a s low a s $20/monlh. 1 .9 % each month unp a id b alance . D e live ry In cluded. Cail 1-800-395-7090. P A W L E Y S i s l a n d " L IT C H F IE L D , Litchfield B y the S e a & Debordleu, S C . Affordable house/condo rentals. Beach va c a tio n s start here: www.lachlcolte.com For availabil ity call 1-800-422-4777. W O L F F T A N N IN G B E D S . Af- fordable, con ve n ie nt. Tan at hom e. P a y m e n ts from $25/ monlh. Free Color Catalog. Call Today: 1-800-711-0158. Travel B A IL E Y & H O W A R D June 5-6-Plgeon Forge Ooilywood, Sal. & Sund a y '• A lso-Black Bear Jam boree & Dinner Cont. Breakfast-Sunday am D -$ 165.00 July 5-8-O hlo Am lsh C ounlry Deluxe m otorcoach 5 m eals D-$428.00 Oct. 15-17-Nashvllle- Q rand O le' O pry Birthday W eekend 4 m eals, 2 addlllonal show s & General Jackson Lunch Cruise D-$345.00 336-998-4338 336-752-2135 E X P E R I E N C E L I F E U N D E R O U R R O O F . D ia T H IB U T lO ti-O E P .O n T U N lT lE S _______ p ro d u c tiv ity p a rtn e rs h ip s u n p a ra lle d o p p o rtu n itie s |гфяЦ|)И||*»ПИММ- The good tie Just got a whole lot better. Thal'8 because Lowe'o offfifs EXCtTiMtNT, OPTORlUNnY and OWNEBSHIP, not lo mention a unique culture atid a coml)in8tlon of boneBlB thal )s n $.S0 per Iwur sitllt one of the best pnckagee In rololl. Fxperience whal It's ike under our roof wilh one of Ute fo#owlno Qutalanding fuBtima ofipoilunlUeB: D IST R IB U T IO N TEAM M E M B E R SRoceMng. BuiUing & Shipping Depamnenta NIGHT SHIFT Ituso posltiona slait Bl $ 9 .& , IncanllvB. Wo are cumsnlly hliiog lor night shift, ftSÔ pm - ftOOam. Shift la 10 hour nlghlB end 4 nighta per w eek. 0«rtlino vniiBB. WEEKEND DAY SHIFT fhese poslllons Blatt at $10.55 per hourwhlch Includes 11.11% woekerel premium. Wa are current^ Wring for weekend day shift, 5:45wn lo 6:15pm on Friday. Saturday, and Sunday. Overtime varies. Roqukements Inciuda: the abitty to Ul up to 70to 18 years of ago or older; a stable vwxk hisloiy. and the ability to succossfulV pass a dnjg screenino and criminal background check. Forklflt experience Is profaned. For more Information about Lowe’s Companlos, Inc., or to apply on line for distribution opportunities, go to www,loï»e».com/c«r«at». To apply In person, stop by anytime Monday • Friday between SiOOam ana 4:00pm. Lewa'a Olitilbutlon Center 711 Tomlin Mill Rd Statenllla, NC Lowe's ia an Equal Opportunity Ertiptoyer committod to Olvarally onci Inclueion. Travel Vehicles B R A N S O N , J U N E 19-26 8 show s, 4 dinners, train ride, Pa ssion Play 336-954-9391/336-924-1■6461 Harrah's Cherokee Casino Trip Fri NIte-M ay 7th W ed-D ay M a y 12th Pearl River Resort & C a sio M a y 28h & 29lh Tri-State D o g Track & C asin o Sat-D ay M ay 1st E Z W a y Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn W yatt Wohlfahrt Haus "Fiddler on the Roof” M a y 6 Rudy Theatre/ A va G ardner M useum M a y 24 Barter Theatre "Girl of M y Dream s" June 3 336-945-9391 336-924-6461 Vehicles 1 9 7 4 F O R D R A N C H E R O Squire, $ 2 5 0 0 .0 0 negotiable, runs good, great condition. 751- 3635 1991 O L D S M O B IL E C U T L A S S Clerra, 7 6 K miles, excellent con dition, $2500.00 M ust se e to ap preciate. Call (336) 284-2662 1992 C H E V Y V A N , 15-seats, 350 motor, dual air, 96,000 miles, mint condition $6,000 336-940-2813 1 9 9 3 S U B A R U IM P R E Z A , 4 d o o r se d a n , p o w e r stee ring, p o w e r w in d ow s, p o w e r d o o r locks, liil, cruise, A C , looks good, ru n s great, 1 3 6 ,0 0 0 m ile s, $2500.00 998-6672 1994 S U B A R U L E G A C Y Sedan. 4 cyl., turbo engine, 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 m iles, ail wheel drive, pwr doors/ windows/locks, m oon roof, 998- 8049. 1995 F O R D F 15 0 P/U, excellent condition, 90,000 miles, like new. $7000.00 940-2352 199 6 T O Y O T A C E L IC A , 25th anniversary edition, mint condi tion, .75,000 m iles $7,200.00. Excellent for new graduate. 940- 2735/751-9990 1999 C H R Y S L E R L H S sedan, 4- dr, loaded, platinum color, excel lent con dition, 5 8 ,1 1 0 m iles, $13,500. 492-5695 2001 S U Z U K I 4 w h e ele r-50 0 Q uad Runner $4,20 0 ,9 4 0-23 5 2 B U IC K L E S A B R E , 1 9 9 1 , 1 4 0 ,0 0 0 m iles, ru n s & lo o k s great, $1895,00. Call after 5pm. 998-3798 G R A C E M O T O R S 142 N C H w y 801N Advance 336-817-7482 1994 Jeep Cherokee 2-w heei drive, red, very nice, all power, 103,000 ml $4,900.00 1999 Jee p Cherokee Classic, 85.000 ml, red, 4 x 4 , super nice $8,800.00 1997 H onda Accord U 92.000 ml, extra nice, all power, silver, $7,500.00 1993 Je ep G rand Cherokee LTD, 4 x 4 , 110,000 ml, leather, ail power, excellent condition $6,300.00 1998 D od ge R a m 1500 S L T extended cab, black, V-8, all power, super nice $8,900.00 1998 Ford R a n ge r X LT extended cab, 90,000 ml, V-6, white, $7,900.00 2 00 0 V W Beetle 55,000 ml, 5-speed $9,400.00 ‘87 D O D G E L A N C E R , 4 door car, $300.00 336-998-2919 ‘92 F O R D F 2 5 0 ,4 X 4 diesel, 3 slant goose ne ck horse trailer $6500 lor both. 704-878-2536 Wanted T IM B E R W A N T E D , pine or hard wood. W e select cut or clear cut. 8 acres or more. Sh a ve r W ood P roducts, Inc. 7 0 4 -2 7 8 -9 2 9 1 . Night 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860 W A N T E D : P A S T U R E L A N D for h o rse herd, 5 0 -2 0 0 a c, D a v ie C ounly or South Yadkin County. W ork 751-7300, nights 940-5390 Y O U N G F A M IL Y S E E K IN G land- to build house & barn for sm all horse farm. 15+ acres, partial wood/parlal land a plus/partial flood plain okay. Please call 940- 3211(hom e) or 749-3451 (cell). - Yard Sales 2 F A M IL Y S A L E , F R I & Sat. 7am unlii„.174 Stonew ood off Nolley. Furn itu re , sh a m p o o e r, b a b y Items, clothing, household, toys, racing misc. 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D sa le , 2 2 3 7 C o u rtn e y H u n tsv ille Rd., Yadkinville N C . Friday April 30th, 7;30-untii... Sat. M a y 1st 7:30- 3pm , glassw are, dishes, tools, furniture, gift Items. So m e a n tique, old and new. Rain or Shine. ESTATE A U C TIO N r e a l e s t a t e & PER SONAL PR O PER TY SAT. - MAY 1 - 10;AIVI ECTATE OF RUBY PETTICORD (LIVING) & ADDmONS 4 0 1 5 H a v e n w o o d D r . , W i n s t o n - S a l e m D iH iicnoN S:YAlXlW'llJMllWV(OtJ}42n COтШ У. 2SUUi': A TL'fWiJiTaVro/vlN'G/iORNTi D«iVb\ GOas'HH/.CCX' A ш ы кю т(xviv 1ь\\ьшхюрdrive L4 on tiieRiairr. look юн oun SICiS! T H IS 3 B E D R O O M H O M E MAS Л 1ШМЛ1. UVING ROOM. DINING ROOM. UUNDRY ROOM & GARAOlî AlX ON П Ш MAIN I ЛУШ. \УГП i Л MJU. ilASEMnNTI IN MXCHliJiNrCONDmON! SOLD W ITII LOW HKSKRVKIOI1CN HOUSE FOR REAL KSl A’m V1K\VIN(Î ON SUN. APRIL 25Ü» ШОМ 2:00 - 4:00 I'M HOUSE LS SUIUECf TO SAU: l»RK)R TO'niK AUCnON • OFHiRS WILL ПЕ CONSIDERED! TWO VEHICLES: SOLD ABSOLUTEIim Oll«4 IKXm S>i)AN -FAMILYONVNKl) & IЛЛПГЗ) \ШП KTCTRAS] 1*7I00DGKU«TKUCK.I/).N(J IiU)-20WNF».31KAtm)Ki,n).R№.MAlNr. rURWnJIIEl \ТЛУ мел MAI ICX3ANV DWLNQ RCX).VI SUmi INaUDlNO TAHLE Л ба lAIRS W/ QW3iN ANNli IJtOS, CORNFit CUiUOAHD, »UnW, TCA TAULH A SILVERGIECT - NICK 3 IC MAHCXiANY ИНЖОО.М SUmi - DKHSSJNO MIHHOR - 4 DRANVRR JllWEUiY CAIHNCT - FERN TAIUJLS - ANf/miiH 3 IC IJRDROOM SUmi- PR. 01’MAHOGANY SINOU ПИК - MISC. QIESTS & DHRSSI-R W/ MIRROR - TAHLfi W/ 4 UDDIiRHACK RUSK UOTTOM CllAlRS - 'C ROLUTOP SIOIÎTARY - IIRI’AKPAVr TAlHJÎ W/ 2 О (AIRS - DROIt ЛЛР HND TAIJLES - NUMEROUS lORMAL TAIH JV5 W/QUHiN ANNE liïK - 1Ж0РIJÎAF liND TABLKS - CliDAH Cl lEST - TORMAL SIDE a lAIRS Л SOI A- MA.Vnü Л WAli. CLOCK - SRWINO MACÏ «NH • 0Ш MHTAL "JAM?’ W30Î) STOVE - 3 PC. RATTAN SLT- WHIKUOOL WASIII-R & DRYER. ОГП 1ER MLSC. fURNnVRE MISC. * NUMrJ<OUS ICS. 01» miNOiSS HOUSE ailNA Л CRYSTAL SniMWARB - Я ICS. OF OOROIÏXJS IlANUPAlVn-D l ENTONGlASS I1UST011IA-R - CARNIVAL GLASS POOTED SERVER Sc OniliR ICS. - TUA .Sin- - IIASKCT CANDY DISH - RODOERS SILVERWARE SLT > OIL UMPS - СШ1\!МЦ JKWl-LKY - JlANli-S SERVlOi HNS - J)RASS IWiaWOJ SCKEI-N - HNKIE A П11Л» 1ЮУ OV,M. IKLVrS - HRA4S HiiURLMiS - CMJ) 1Ю0К5 • ORIPJ^AL DÊCOR - 30 ICS. OP imTZGRAn' SliRVINO ICS - MIXING HOWlü - POTS A PANS - OTHER MISC. DlSUtiS - MICHOWAVB - COMIVn-RS - DIKT DEVIL UIKKUrT VAC ~ TVS • EUiCIKOLUX VAC - LONDON TOG LUGGAGE - .MLSC, Knrni-J< AIIUANCF-S - amiST^IAS DfiCOR - ORI-HJ WROUGHT IRON PLA^Л' STANDS - WUmiSfl'N.ieHCKl-AMlWaM^-WiDWAOON-MFJtirAimiiADIlOX-EARLYCROOUin’Sirr aUH l-â-gQ lliii RI-AILNOTON 11Ш 12 OA. SHOTGUN W/ EXTKA HARREL (UKE NEW) - WINaiWn-HMOD.7-J .22RIHiil5iroCKLOADINOI-IVERJOHNSON IZQASADDUîaUN-HARll GA. SINiiliJ IlARRIil. PAT DATi 1'Л1) - JC HIGGINS 12 SHMI ALTO RIFLE - SPRINGREIJ) .22 SEMI- AU’n:)RII’TJÎ-(XMJ)a)LNS-SILSl-RIX)Iiv4RS-WiniATPKNNIES-l?rC.TOOifti TKOY liUILT 42" СЩ- \ JY WOSTAT RiniNO MOWER (1ЖН NEW) - 2 YARD CARTS - TROY IIUJLT RliAR 11NE ЗЛ HPITUilR (UKE NEW) - WSH MOWER - YARD VAC - WEEDEATER- HLONS'ERS - Wlliaa. HARROW • /У.имшм sna* udder - 51ЮР VAC -CRAimtAN ItANU TOOLS - YARD ТТЮ1Л - WAGSIiR mwi« PAim-ROU JiR - KINimC WATTJt RAM - HEDGlflKLMMER -SKILSAW- CARH-XIl-R-S CJ lOI'SAW - .14 DRIU, - SAURE SAW- SANDI» - OLD IlANOTOOLS AIIANT^ - ÜAR i ws-mi»uroR - ю и ihuner - crosscut saw - 2 gas griüjs - nice РА1Ю Sirr W/U.MIIKFJ J Л • inc.sf:vm:»t:AmFMMn:H)HnJLsa\.iLi4topfU(n‘>si!smYmYisvmmntн^жfíЛ'л^к^^^u^^^:s()U)(ksшУlsrAT^2мш)SЯлiSoнs^ш:]АЦСТШНКМЧ MOTlL TKHMSi ON KMI, KSfAli;. NON-Hl IUNIMIII к >500000 DUOSir HlOUIRliU DAY Ol SAI I! IN 1111. UlKM HI CASH OK Cl.MUH.l) HINUS HAI-ANH; »>Uli WJIIIIN JO DAYS OK IHU.IVEKY OF nil. Dl.H) HODSi; IS IIMNd SOI.II IN 'AS IS- ( (WDIIIdN Wl ГП NO WAHHAKHIiS OR (lUAKAfniES AT U 00 N(1(>N ON |»»;«S(»NAI. rM(tri:ilTV • CASH IWiHiKHM), QOODCIIliCK, VISA MA.STfiHCARD OR UliHtT CARDlivtiHmiiNo M b » . Uînbach Auction & Reatty, LLC OWNER I AUCnONEEH I В1«ЖЕП I APPRAISER - TODO A. UINBACH ™ « Î Ï Ï Î P BY AUCTIONEER MIKE HUTCHENS. NCAL # 6 0 ^THE ESTATE SETTLEMEhrr PROFESSIONALS ANriQUES<X)aECTIBlES-FAHM MACHINERYflEAL ESTATt-BUSINESS LIQUIDATIONSwwwMnbachauctk>ns.com 3 3 6 * 7 6 4 > 5 1 4 e N.C.A.U«Se71, N.C.A.FX.#ee5e,^ N.G.R.E.U * 1ИвЧ0. N.C.n.E.B.L. #1QS022 e u S S D I E D S D a v i e D a t e l i n e J N B S X J P T S a S i S S \ n a S e : ß Q R I O V T J U ^ J B ^ ^ F u n ( j r a i s e r s Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales clothing. 1811 Farm lnglon Rd. Sal., M a y 1,7-12. 3 F A M IL Y F R ID A Y & Saturday, 8am , c o rn e r of 1 58 & M cClam rock Rd., tools, clothes, cam ping supplies, appliances & little bit of everything. 3 F A M IL Y , S A T U R D A Y 8-1, clothes, furniture, toys, h o u se hold items, lawn m ow ers, lots ol bargains 9 55 H ardison St. S IT ’S H W Y 6 01 N, Saturday 7am until.... 3502 H W Y 601S, Mocksville-Sat- urday M a y 1, 8am until....toys, clothes, furniture & baby items. 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D sale. H ighw ay 801N between Yadkin Valley Ra. and Spillm an Rd. Friday 9-5, Sat, 9-1, Clothes, tools, furniture and m any m ore Items. B A K E G O O D S A N D hot dogs. Sat. M a y 15lh, 8am -2pm . At Ihe h o m e of N e llie C o u c h , 1 2 8 T o w e ry R d . G iv e n by the H ardison Ladles Circle to raise m oney lo help 3 young boys lo §0 to C a nad a lo do m ission work, ave this a d and please com e support this cause. B IG Y A R D S A L E -S a t. M a y 1st, 3 fam ily furniture, appliances, clothes, m ag w heels, what nols, misc. stuff, som e books-7am un til 2pm, 2 10 Baity R oad C A R O L Y N ’S C O L L E C T IB L E S 2076 Hw y 601 South Mocksville, N C 27028 (336-751-6252) F IR S T T IM E 2 family yard sale. Sat., M a y 1st, 8 :0 0 until....Clothes, furniture, toys, bike, m ovies, D V D S , C D 's, a n tique typewriter, ca sh register, com m ercial sew ing m achine and lots more. Take D eadm on Rd. to W alt W ilson Rd. follow sign s to New found Lane. G A R A G E S A L E . M A Y 1st, 8am , D e s ig n e r clothing, furniture, D V D s, Fenton art glass, D isney artwork, 801 to Peoples Creek Rd to Sham rock Acres, 236 Dublin Rd. .336-998-9120 G A R A G E S A L E -F R i. April 30th, 8:30am -5pm . Sat. 8am -ipm . 916 H ardison St. 9th house on right V past South D avie f\/llddle School. ^ Children & A dull clothing and m any Items. G A R A G E SA LE-FR ID A Y,-/«3rll. 30th, 849 D u ke W hittaker lid., clothes, b o y s up to 2T, girls 4-12, m en & w om en clothes, also din ing room lable w/4 chairs end tables, girls roller blades, lam ps, . od d s & ends. f ljB n Q Q S Q B Ш Ш Е Ш ж F O R S A L E : C a r s • T r u c k sUtility Buildings Carports: ' Ail Sizes, Ail Galvanized Ail Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M o c k s v ille , N C H i, I’m S ara h Ja m e s . I lost m y d o g Chester. If fou nd please call 492-5952 ♦ 44af)f)tj 10*^ ( M ö r s e r n ) ! ün%\ From Your Family S A L E - S t , Clem ent's Episcopal Church-Sat- urday M ay 1 from 8;00am . Rain o r S h in e . 3 6 0 0 H a rp e r Rd., Clem m ons. H U G E O P E N A IR extravaganza 1:00pm .'________ Grove/M asonic Grounds. Booth space available to sell crafts, col lectibles and yard sale Item s. Contact 751-8362 for further in formation. H U G E Y A R D S A L E (rain or shine) To Benefit the A dvance Fire Dept, and Ladies Aux. Som e- 801 thing for Everyone. F ri., April 30lh 8:00 until... Sat., M a y 1st 7:00-2:00. a cro ss from Ihe A dvance Post Olfice & L & S Qrocety. H U G E Y A R D S A L E Sat. 8 until. Ail size nam e brand clothing. H ousehold items, baby clothes & a c c e sso rie s. D Ire ctlo n s-H w y 6 01 S-1 mile South Irom G reasy C orner on right. H U G E Y A R D S A L E I Mulll-fam- lly, Fri. & Sat., aprll 30 & M a y 1, 7 am unlll...Kitchen table w/6 chairs, speakers, coffee table, truck c o v e rs (2), h o u se h o ld Items, baby Hems, too m uch to list... 900 N C Hw y 801N M A Y 1, 7 am unlll....221 High M e a d o w s Rd., W In d e m e re F a rm s, b a b y gear, ch ild re n 's clothing, housew ares. M U LT I-F A M ILY Y A R D Sale, toys, lots of kids stuff, w eight set & m uch more. M a y 1st, 8:00-11:30. N o Early Birds. 122 Broadm oor Drive, Advance R E L A Y F O R L IF E yard saie - Ju n ction ol 6 0 1 S & 8 0 1 S at G re a sy Corner. Fri. & Sal. 8am u n til...G ood b a rg in s, lo ts ot things. Ail Proceeds go lo Relay lor Lite. S A T 8 UNTIL....5650/62 N C Hw y 801 South, Mocksville SAT., M A Y 1ST, 8am -1pm , ® Davie Com puter Sh o p beside the Laundry Mat. N am e brand cloth ing for ail, girls 6x-12, household Items, bedding, shoes. Princess House, books, videos, all kinds of com puter gam es and software, extra a cce ss for com puters. All m ust goll S A T U R D A Y , 2 5 7 0 P O T N E C K Rd., Woodleaf. Furniture, house hold Item s, little girls & ladies clothing, car seats, toys, m any nice Items. T R A D IN G P O S T -6 0 1 / 8 0 1 / G reasy Com er. O pen Fri. & Sal, 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. W ill buy w hole or partial estates. Also, buying limber. Cali 284-4302. C A S H PAID FO R ANTIQUES, PARTIAL O R W HOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD MÉTAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur BottIck 336-492-5992 Need To Place An Ad In The Classifieds? Here’s Some Helpful Information For You... The first 10 words are $6.50; each additional word is lOe. Yard Sale ads are payable In advance. Deadline for classified ads Is 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Call The Enterprise-Record At 751-2129 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL S P R IN G i S H E B t! Bolicai. aeratoi core iiiugger & inoro for rein idilavl h lw y 6 0 1 S., O O fl/lMocksvillc mai /D1-£iiU4, H t t v i i s P o o l & S u p p lie s Cleaiilng>Clieinlcali>lnstallatloii Opening t (fcslng • Vinyl liner Replaceront Tominy I larrìs/Owncr-Over 20 Yn<. üxp. 277 l’ IciLsuiU A tïc Dr., M w ksvillo Home (33612844817 .Business (330) 9094027^ STEVE UAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Rosldontlal & Commercial C D C C p C T IIM d T F S Carpot & Upholstery rifC C M IIIY IH I Stoam Cleaning Parker Rd., Mocksville Deodorizing & Soil Guard i l Q « ) O C / I C Water Extraction Sen/lco (336) T a A 'i f a O T d Veteran In the Business and 45 Year Resident of Davie C A M IL L E IG A R D E N S & S IG N S Garden, Greenhouse & Giß Shop $ Flowers • Plants • Shrubs y Custom Signs From M ochvillc • H wy (¡01N lo IjanwH CVi»rc/i IUhkI Uurn al C's DBQ) then lefl on - __________________________________________Gnimianum Drive. A U C T I O N 326 Foxwood Dr^ Lexington Sat-, May 1 • 10/ Estiite Of Herbert Roavis (Deceased) & Fay Reavis (Uving) O m E C rtO N S: 52S la Hickory Troo Rd (Exit WOJ. Turn Riffht onto H/cAo/y Troo. tako immediato Left onto David Smitti Rd. Travol lo end. lurn Right onlo Bller Rd. Travel 6/W mllo, ium Left onto Foxwood Drive. Solo al ond of rood on Riglil (Watch for signs). REALESTATEi 1984 mobilo homo h as 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths, and is approximatoly OBO sq. II. Olher foaturos includo a dolnchad 2 car garage, 12 ' x 20' deck, and a 13 ' 6’ x 14 ' O' scroonod In potch. Tho proporly is located on approximatoly 1.3 acros In a nico, qulol sodlng. Don't m iss out on this! Property will bo offorod near noon. For info or appt for viewing, contact Tnra Pope al 3 3 6 .3 4 5 .13 11 pU R N IT U R Es Coffoo Table; End Tabtos: Enlerlalnm enl Conler; Matching D resser, Nlghtstnnd. and Chest of Drawers; Kitchen Tablo ond 2 Choirs; Laddorback Chairs; Old W ooden D esk; W ooden Bench; Largo W ooden Rocker .P re sse d Gloss; Old Pon and Inkwells; Brookfioid Collector's Guild Coca-Cola C ars (Daio Earnhardt and Date Jr.); Beer Stolns; Flroking; C ast Iron (Including Aunt Jornlmo); Coslum o Jow olry; Colloctlblo Coins (Silver Dollars; Buffalo NIckois; 10 0 1 V NIckoi; 18 5 3.16 5 4 Half Dimes; 18 6 2 ,18 0 3 Indian Hoad Pennies; W heat Head Pennies) M ISC E LLA N E Q U S;19 9 3 Chevy 15 0 0 4W D (118 ,5 0 3 miles); 19 38 Pontiac Stroot Rod on Chevy Monto Carlo C hassis (Partially Assom blod); Smith & W esson .38 Special; Powoi B oss 5500 Generator; 1 1/2 Ton Floor Jack; MlllorMotIc 35 Wolder; Motor Stand; Pow er Tools; Hand Tools; Yard Tools; MTD 3,5 HP Yard Machine; Fishing R ods; Old Lots of Car Parts; C ar Manuals AUCTIQNEEBJjQTb .Mr. Roavls kvfls In ¡tie process of building Iho ЮЗв stroot rod. t)ul he pflssoif away boftwo compioting It. Wo will bo soiling Iho aasoniblod part аШд wllh Iho olhor piiils for ono prico to Iho higtiosi bidder. Ploaso join us for the thnll ol Ifw Hvo auctlonl AS ALWAYS. GReATFOOOANO RBSTROOMS AWAiUDLEI C ol. K e nn eth G . K cln o r, Prc.s., N C A L 3 2 6 K First Choice Auction & Realty rirm Liccnscii7229.1>0 13ox 335.U ’wisville• (336) 945-4118ciiuiil: dlrsuium'MKiiiniidrT.coinViiitOurWcbSlietlt Th u rsda y, April 29 Frlcnd.s ur N K A Fundriilscr, ban- tiwct/nvfflc «1 Bcnnudu Run Country Club. 6 p.m. For licketfi & Info: A n drew Brock998-3166/Bobby Sliellon 751-5528. Friday, April 30 I.llicry Circle W alkers, Relay For Life Yard Sale. 8 n.m 111 4 p.m. Friday, continues Sat. M uy Isl, 7 a.m. 111 noon. Directions: 601 S. Ium on 801 Soutli, sliclter in front of Jerusalem Fire Dept. Saturday, M ay 1 Fish Fry,at Boxwood Bapt. Church, fish plate $7, includes: slaw, baked beans & rolls. Proceed lo bldg. fund for Boxwood Bapt. Church. Gut In fellowship hall or takc-out. Time: 12 noon until. Prim e Kill Dinner, Relay For Life Event, $12 each pcreon. at Wesley Chn|)cl United Mothodlst Churcii, 6- 8:30 p.m. Viird Sule/Flsli Fry, Relay For Life F.vcnMit Shiloh Bapt. Church Smith- Ciracc rdlow.shlp Hail, 544 E. Depol SiR'cl. Yard Sale begins 7 a.m. nnd fish fry al 11 a.m. Also raffle tickets for grill, cooler and picnic ba.skcl. Saturday, M ay 8 .Sprin)! Flliif!, 8 n.m. Ill 9 p.m. al nibavllle U M C , 2595 N.C. 801 S., Advancc. Bake sale items including cliickcn pics, biscuils, and hoi dogs along wilh yard .sale ilcms. Yard sale tables for rent $10 cach. Youth will also hold car wash. Fo(mI Lion Com m unily Yard SnIe, 7 u.m. til 1 p.m. Table rental $20, all rcnial fees donated lo Children’s Miracle Network. Conlacl 751-9913 for details. Rcfrcshmems & activities for children. Country Hum & Tenderloin Urcnk- fast, 6:30-10 a.m., nt Mocks U M C , 523 Beauchamp Rd.,Advnnce.Coun- Iry ham, tenderloin, eggs, sausage gravy, biscuits, and bev. $5. Eat-in or Inke-oul.To bcncIll projcctsand min- Islrlcs. Also, youlh car wash 8 n.m. uiuil(wculherpennllting).Donulions. Saturday, M a y 15 l’«rklfi(!LolYiirdS«lc,Rnlnorshlne, 7 a.m. til 1 p.m., at Fulton Church, I Iwy. 801 S,2 mllescn.storf U.S.64 E. Bake snie ilems, biscuits, nnd coffee. Interested in space to sell call 998- 2850. Saturday, M a y 22 Sl«reli(»ii.se F or Jc.fus Auction, bc- ginsOn.m.nlMiisonicPicnlcOrouiids (behind Brock gym, N. Mnin St.) All priKccds go to building fun for new Siorchouse. Questions, donnlions, pick-ups: 751-2209,492-5899, 751- 282(1, or 751-1060. R e u n i o r \ s Sunday, M a y 16 A iinuul'ram Kelly nnd Jutin Sm ith How ard Funilly Reunion, al Fnmily Life Cenler o f Bethlehem, 321 Redland Rd., I p.m.. Bring picnic, fomi, drinks, pictures. R e l i g i o n Sunday, M ay 2 Sound.<jarFnllh,nl Enlon's BnplisI,7 p.m., love offering accepicd. Saturday, M ay 15 Youlh For Victory In Chrl.st Kiilly, al Davie High Gym, 6 p.m., 601 S., MiKksviiie.Speciuiyoulhsingingund mass choir from local churchcs, s|>e- cial dramas. Free admission. S p e c i a l E v e n t s E ve ry Friday Night ,lnmSc.sslnns,alShefrieldMusicMall, cail 492-7417 for info. Begins M onday, M arch 8 Free Spiinish Clu.s.se.s, al E. Davie Bupt Ciiurch in Bemiuda Quuy S lip ping Ccnier, Advancc. Classes held 6:30-8 p.m. ench Monday evening. For info and registrntion; 998-5584. Friday, April 30 Lel'.s 'I'ulk, presenled by Cancer Ser vices, 11:30 a.m. til 1 p.m. nt Davic Co. Library.Topic: Essential Sicps lo Coping W ilh Stress for cancer survi vors & cnrcgivers. Program & luhcli free. Regislralion required. Cnii 760- 9983 lo register.' Saturday, M a y 15 Hu|;e O pen A ir Kxtruvu|;unzu, by Dnvie Hospllnl Auxiliary, 7 n.m. lo 4 p.m., Clem ent G rove/M nsonic Grounds. Booth space lo sell crafts, collcclibies,nnd yard sale ilems.Con- Incl: 751-8362 for more info. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r Saturday, M a y 1 Kuliics Clinic, sponsored by Davic Fnnn Burenu. A l Aninini Hosp. of Easl Davie, 12:30 p.m lil 2:30 p.m. Shots given by Dr. Em ily Roberson. Location; 5 162 U.S. 158, Advance. A very low fee will be churged. SprlHR FlinB, by Mocksville Civitan Club, 9 n.m. lii 4 p.m. A l Brock Gym, free ndniission, n Mother's Day ex- travugun/,:> fun for the whole limiiiy. M onday, M a y 3 Cruise In, Main St. in downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m., 50/50 drawing iicId each lime, nnd DJ pinys favorile music. Sponsored by Piedmont Clas sic C A R S Club. Friday, M ay 7 Filing for Elected Onicc,closc$ al 12 noon, Board of Elections office. Saturday, M a y 15 3rd Annual Rubles Clinic & Yard Sale, 9 a.m. til 1 p.m, for clinic and 7 n.m. til I p.m. for yurd snie. $8 for rabies vnccinntion. Protect your fum- liy nnd pels while finding a great bargain. Direclions: 801 S. crass over Yndkln River Bridge, first bldg. on right. Signs wilt be posted. Info: 998- 5509. M onday, M ay 17 Davlc Rescue Sqund Free Health Class,at new facility on County Home Rd, Help us celebrale E M S Week - bring kids ages 4-12,7-9 p.m. C rube In, Main Si. in downtown Mocksvillc, 6-9 p.m., 50/50 drawing held ench lime, and DJ pinys fnvorilc music, Spon.sored by Piedmont Cins- sic C A R S Club. O ngoing Visit Cooleemee's M ill Villnge M u - seuin, l4ChurchSl.,Tues.&Thurs., 9 n.m.-noon. Sms., 11 n.m.-2 p.m. Tours also iwallable by appt, Call 294-6040. Storytlmc.i), nl Dnvie Co. Library. M ondays? p.m. Family Story time &/ or special program. Tues, II n.m. Toddler Time (siories, .songs & fun forages l-3).Thurs. lOa.m.Storyhou for3-5’s. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free- for-nil,everyone welcome. Programs free & open to everyone. Richard U urr H o № Office H ours In DuvIc, 2nd Thurs. of every moiith, 9 u.m. til 4 p.m.. Mocksville Town Hnll Building. Special Olympics of DuvIc Counly, piny acllvies & fun nile, Wednesdays ut Brock Bldg. Pluy aclivilics 6-7 p.m, Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all per sons wilh disabililies & Ihcir families. M e e t i n g s Th u rsd a y, M ay 20 Centerl’olnt Hum an Services Area Board Meellng, changing location starting Ihis mttling. Meetings will be al office complex al 4045 Univer sity Pkwy. Winslon-Snlcm, O ngoing Parents Resource O rganization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabililies, 2nd Tues- duy,7p.m.Cull RosemnryKropfclder at 998-3311 for location. Jericho-Hardison Knrllnn Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Heultli l)epl..cliniciiours:Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.; Tues days, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health P ro motion Clinic, 8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Davie County Hoard of Social Scr- vIcc.s,4thTue.sday, 5:30 p.m.al D SS. Narcotics Anonym ous Against All Odds Group, B C Brock Bldg,, 622 N. Main St., Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. D rug Problem ? Hcipline336-785- 7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, V F W Hut, Sanfoid Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Moeksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4lh Mondays, at C C B, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advance Mem orial Po.st 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wurs and Ladies Auxiliary, 4lh Tues., 7:30 p.m., post lionie.Feed M ill Rond. Duvie County Right T o Ufe,7 p.m., 3rdTliursdny,grnndjuryroom,court- house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee M em orial V F W Post 1119,2nd, 4th Tiiurs., 7 p.m., V F W Hnii,N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F & A M , 2nd, 4th Fridnys, 7:30 p.m. ut Ihe lodge. Moeksville Lodge No. 134, isl Tues day. 7:30 p.m. al liic io<lge. Cwileemee Clvltun's Club Meellng, I St and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy, 8 01, Cooleemee. C ub Scout Puck 504, sponsored b Fullon United Melh. Church, isl und 3rd Tues. nights ench monlh, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like lo bccome n memiJcr ure welcome lo attend. R e c r e a t i o n For more infomiation on these evenls, call 751-2325. Line Dancing Fanninglon Communily Cenler. Ev ery Tuesdny. Cost; $2. Instructors; Steve & Lindu I lutley. For more info, cnii 751-3848, R ec Club Before ($ 15)or after ($25)sciiool and out of .school programs. Reglslrotion o|)cn. GoodTim ersSquareDance Dance Lessons $5 per monlh. Volun teers for different sociul evenls. Con- luct Elhel al 998-3837. > Silverstriders W alk C lu b Seniors, 50 and up, M -F, 6:30-9 a.m. N o charge. M others M orning O u t Tuesdays nnd Thursdays, $7 per dny. $40 per monlh. T h e D an ce C o m p a n y Mon.,Tues„ Wed., & Sat. Cnii Em ily Roberlson, 998-5163. Y M C A For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family Y M C A . W ater Exercise C lass For beginners and Ihe experienced, Ali ages. Cnii for cin.ss types & times. Sw im Lessons Choose from 4 wk.,Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class limes, K arate-C arucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. T a e K w on D o Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6;00,6:45 p.m. G ym nastics Fridnys 4-5 p.m. Cost $20 members/ $30 non-members. Sunshine C lub For all older active adults. Fun, fel lowship, good news. W e do molhly pot luck luncheons wilh a speaker. Cost $ 10 members/$20 non-members. Fam ily Night May 21 St. 6;30-8;30 p.m. Treat your family lo evening at Y having dinner, plnylnggames.swimming.andmore. Cost $2 per person (S nnd under free). Parents Night O u t May Mill, 6:30-10:30 p.m. Program designed lo enable pnrenis lo huve evening out while children enjoy Y, Swimming, arts, crafts, gnmes und a movie. Dinner served. Cost ,$7 mcm- bers/$10 non-members. Middle School M ania May 22nd, provides fun & sufe envi- ronmentfor6-8th graders,swimming, basketball, pool, ping-pong. Cost; $5 member/non-member. Te e n Volleyball Le ague April ¡8-May 29, 7th-12lh graders, practices Tues, nights, gumes Sat, uf- lernoons.Cost;$30members/$50non- membets. S e n i o r s All Senior Aclivltles tnke place at Duvie County Senior Services ioculed in tiie Brock B u llin g on Nordi Mnin Sireel, Mocksville unle.s.s odierwlse noted. Cull 751-0611. O ngoing Sr. Lunchliox,M .T ,W , 11:30 u.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,iunchserved daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofSeniorServiccs,M,W ,F, 8:30a.m. Quilling,every Monday, IOa.m.,Ensl Room. Scrabble,eveiy Mondny, I p.m.,Craft Room. Urldge,Tuesdays Ip.m, & Fridays 2 p.m., Easl Room.’ S K H ’BO , Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., Eusl Room. Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Paint Clu.ss, Wednesdays, 8:30 a.m.. Craft Room. Dr. Dunn, PodlatrIsl,al Sr. Services every three weeks on Monday, 8:30 a.ni..Craft Room. *Dr. Dunn will not l>e al Sr. Service.'! this monlh, his next visit will he May 24lh. Free Blood Pre&sure Checks,once n monlh, al 10:45 n.m. in the Nutrition Site. Sr. Choru.4,Thursduys, 10 n.m,, East Room. Tal C hi Classes, Tuesdays, 10-11 a.m.. Nature’s Oifts,Cinss size lim ited, cull Sr. Scrv'ices nt 751-0611 to pre-regl.sler. Every Th u rsd a y Crafty Ladles, activity al Sr. Ser vices, 10 a.m.-12 noon, in Ihe Craft Room. Cnii 751-0611 for more info. Silver Hcallh Excrclses, 10 a.m., ut MockPiuce,40i N,MuinStrect.Open to any senior. Every W ed . thru Ju n e 2 Exercising W ith ArlhrllIs,P.A .C.E. (People W ilh Arthritis Cnn Exercise) Lenni bnsic, gentle routines, 10 a.m. Open to ail ages. N o charge. Piea.sc 751-0611 to pre-regisler. W ed ., M ay 19 -Ju n e 16 Easy Com puting for Seniors, at DCCCMocksvilloCanipus.Cost:$10 if 60 yrs .or older und a Davic residcnl. Otherwise cost is $40. Register at coiiege campus, 1205 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville or by phone 751-2885. R e p o rt D a v Ie D a te lin e Ite m s B y N o o n M o n d a y Items for Dnvle Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub- licnlion week. Cull 751-2120 or drop il by the office, ul S. Mnin St. across from tlic courtliouse. I B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, April 29,2004 I S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Tile Rite Of Clemmons Rain Rain go away, come again—after the basement's been tiledi And who better to do the job than Tile Rite of Clemmons, “With the abundance of rain we have had this past year In North Carolina, we have seen a lot of flooded basements," notes Rick Silver, owner and operator of Tile Rite. “Because of that we have tiled more basement floors than ever before.” “Why ceramic tile” you ask? Ceramic tile doesn't absorb water like carpet or rot wood and cause mold and mildew growth and bad odors In your home. “Other floor coverings such as carpet, hardwood and lino leum just don't hold up under excessive amounts of water. Ceramic tile, however, does. And that makes It the most logi cal choice and most cost effective way to finish a basement floor,” Rick explains. Tile Rite is a family-owned business that has been Install ing tile for over 16 years and brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to every job. Special offer - RIdgevlew Tile $4.29 per square foot For a limited time. Tile Rite Is running a basement special that Includes DAL 12x12 RIdgevlew Tile (a very sturdy, attrac tive tlie) in your choice of six different colors and Installed for $4.29 per square foot. There Is a 100 square foot minimum, standard straight lay installation on concrete Included. Diago nal layout, borders and Insert installation will be extra. Tear out of some types of flooring and leveling may also be extra. Trouble free flooring “Ceramic and porcelain tile will enhance the appearance and Increase the value of your home more than any other type ot flooring product. It wlli give you a trouble free floor that won't have to be worried about when the weather gets bad," says Rick. Tile Rite can also install tile for all types of projects Includ- Garage Door Services of Farmington The garage door on your home Is one of those Ihings you rarely think too much atiout until it stops workingl The staff at Garage Door Services of Farmington knows that your garage door can be more than just a garage door— it’s often the main entrance for you and your family to get In and out of your home. It also provides your home with an extra level of security. With this in mind, Garage Door Services strives to ensure lhat you will never be without its service. Garage Door Services excels In service of all makes and 3- models of garage doors and electric door openers. They also provide sales and Installation of Liftmaster 1/2 Horsepower Professional residential electric door openers. In the garage door business, the staff at Garage Door Ser vices knows the Inner workings of garage doors and their com ponents. You can always rely on a quick diagnosis and timely repair for any problems. To help prevent experiencing any problems, Garage Door Services are currently offering a garage door tune up special. This includes diagnosis, adjustment and lubrication ol the door and opener for just $39.95. Also be sure to ask about their senior citizen discount. The staff of Garage Door Serives prides themselves on being prompt and reliable on all service calls. They will ar range appointments according to your schedule and treat cus tomer service as their primary goal. Garage Door Services Is available throughtout Davie County and In the Lewisville and Clemmons areas. Call 998-2336 today for an appointment. They also offer emergency service at anytime of day or night. Advcriixing Promotions UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's l-argost S Oldost Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Winstort-Salcm, NC 27)07 H H s iw i M r a* I> o n e D i r t C h e a p ’ D rainago Drain Systorns Grading Stum p Rom oviil Uglit Land Cloafing Hauling Ligfil Demolition Erosion Control M u lch • D irt • Sand • G ravel 336 749-0465 6131 Stiidiiiin Dr cieinnioiLs NC T o m J o n e s 6 a i atic ijc e r l^ citaii s A ll C Ic c trlc a l C p e n e r I2ci>airs ' Emergoncy Service ' Senior Citizens Discount ' 25 Years Experience WWHOB G A R A G E D O O R S E R V I C E S "M r. Ed" ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -2 3 3 6 • F a r m i n o t o n , N C New Local TOUJn€CfiflFT, D i s t r i b u t o r s Debbie & Kenny Hutchens Please call for service on handles and knobs, cooking dem onstrations, dinner partys or F irst 1 2 to c a ll r e c e iv e FREE C O O K B O O K . P le a s e c a ll D e b b ie o r K e n n y a t 1 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 6 4 2 9 W o iinlM ips f i a m j u t M g s t W fto d w o r ks "33(M68!nM’ Affoniahh hntahie Storage Buildings ^ 5328 St. Paul Church Rd. Haniptonville, NC 27020 CxUt f o r m n d l o i i s fJi) X H m ltii' C itllJT U a s« A C C E N T S Blinds, Shutters & Shades Douglas Powell 946-0227 w w w M ccen tsb^‘is. com PO Box 85 Lewisville, NC --2ZQ 23 ITILE RITE ( 3 3 6 ) 8 1 3 - T I L E(8453) 9 9 8 -9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gale / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bemiuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance ing showers, kitchens, counters, fireplaces, patios and any type of flooring needs. Huge selection “We have a huge selection of tiles from local tile distribu tors’ showrooms that we can bring to the customer or they may visit the showrooms to see the vast array of decorative add-ons that are also available,” Rick suggests. So when you think of tile, think Tile Rite, Call 813-TILE (8453) for a free, no hassle estimate. You’ll be glad you didl 'loonng Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In... 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