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04-April• Ч ~ Ч .-4 -Л 1 V- K id s F e s t 2006 Festival For Families With Young Ghiidren This Saturday Special Section Inside Bowled Over Residents Have Fun For Big Brotiiers/Sisters PageC6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 14 Thursday, April 6. 2006 44 PAGES D e p u ty F ire d ; N o C h a r g e s A g a in s t S h e riff By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record His investigation sliowed “a strong appearance of impropriety and favoritism,” but District Attor ney Garry Franlc said Davie Siieriff Allen Whitaker deserves the benefit of the doubt as to why he chose not to allow warrants to be served against a Davie teen who has ties to the sheriff’s department. Frank made the decision seven months after the SBI turned over the results of an investigation into that matter-and another involving a deputy who took marijuana evi dence home instead of logging it in as required, He returned the evi dence the following day. Deputy Kevin Adams was fired from the sheriff’s office and charged with misdemeanor marijuana pos session Monday moming. The investigation into whether Whitaker acted improperly started on June 30,2005 when someone ap proached an assistant district attor ney and alleged that Whitaker was withholding warrants sought by a deputy and issued by a magistrate. The warrants were drawn by former deputy Derek Pfaff, who claimed to witness Levi Kane Buchanan wearing a dark baseball cap with the word “Sheriff’ across the front at a convenience store on June 10,2005. The warrant alleged that Buchanan was wearing dark clothes similar to that worn by an officer, and was driving a vehicle with “K9 Patrol” on the side, A clip- on blue light was observed on the front visor, Pfaff said, Pfaff told Frank that he observed Buchanan in a convenience store drinking coffee, Pfaff said Buchanan was familiar to him, because he had By Milce Gunning Davie County Enterprise record Area retailers reported early lines of people waiting to purchase the first North Carolina Education Lot- tei7 tickets as they went on sale last Thursday at 6 a.m. Sales remained brisk throughout the weekend, with many stores re porting a steady stream of custom ers looking to cash in on one of the four instant win games available. The games, ranging in price from $1 to $5, offer prizes based on —_.1 _----------------- matching numbers or prize combi nations, “They were pretty enthusiastic,” Brooke Wilcox, an employee of the Soda Shoppe in Mocksville said. "They were out there at 5:30 wait ing to buy the tickets Thursday morning.” Wilcox said the sales in her störe stayed steady all day, and continued with little drop off throughout the weekend. She said she had only one person complain. "This lady saw the tickets and was pretty upset that the lottery seen him with Lt. Jimmy Phipps and deputies David Conard and Adams, the deputy fired Monday. When Buchanan entered the bathroom, Pfaff entered the store and spoke to an employee. The em ployee said he gave the coffee to Buchanan for free, something re served for law enforcement officers and other emergency workers. He claimed he thought Buchanan was a law enforcement officer because of the way he was dressed and the appearance of his vehicle. Pfaff said he left the store to ob serve Buchanan, and that he saw Buchanan exit the restroom and at tempt to hide his ballcap behind a soda display, Pfaff said Buchanan made a call on his cell, and minutes later, Conard drove into the parking lot and pulled around to Buchanan’s car. Buchanan exited the store and went to Conard’s vehicle, then en tered his p r and drove away, Pfaff said he asked Conard to ask if Buchanan was a friend of his, but Conard didn’t answer. Please See Sheriff - Page 5 B rid g e w a te r N am ed N ew M id d le S c h o o l P rin c ip a l Search On For New Leader At Davie High Larry Bridgewater has been named the new principal of William Ellis Middle School. Dr. Steve Lane made the announcement last week at a Davie High School faculty and staff meeting, where Bridgewater is geivtug his third year as principal. Bridgewater has 10 successful years of middle school leadership experience, Lane said. "Larry possesses a wealth of skills and expertise working with middle school staff and students making him an excellent choice for William Ellis Middle School.” Bridgewater will finish out the school year at Davie High and will become director of auxiliary services in July, following the June retirement of Assistant Superintendent, Dr. Van Johnson. As director, his primary responsibilities w ill include supervision ot the maintenance and transportation departments bnd new;; school construction. Overseeing construction includes building the new William Ellis Middle School. Before beginning the process to, identify a new principal for Davie High School, Lane and the board of education members are seeking faculty and staff input as to the traits and attributes that they desire in a principal. M a s s M a ilin g s I r k D a v ie R e p u b lic a n s Caught Mocksville Police Officer Andy Fowler and Davie Sfierlff’s Deputy Kelly Marshall take Billy Ray Redmond Jr. into custody Friday afternoon after,a brief foot chase. For a story, please turn to page 7. - Photo by Robin Snow S a le s O f L o t t e r y T ic k e t s B r is k By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record State Rep. Julia Howard (R- Davie) said she was bracing for more shock mail that attacks her character, and wished she had a rain coat to protect her from the mud that a former colleague and his friends are slinging in her direction. Registered party members in Howard’s district received glossy full color ads that attacked her ser vice record and campaign in the mail last week. Howard said after looking into the origin of the mailings, she learned the attacks were being fi nanced by a colleague, a former state representative who failed in his bid for lieutenant governor. Art Pope, who made an unsuc cessful run in 1998 and is heir to the Pope family fortune that includes Roses and Maxway retail stores, is funding an organization called the Republican Legislative Majority of North Carolina (RLMNC). As a des ignated 527 group, the RLMNC is allowed broader rights than a politi cal action committee. Unlike a РАС, a 527 organization can accept corporate money and run Please See Howard - Page 5 T .— came to North Carolina,” Wilcox said. “I thought she was going to cry.” That was the only complaint she heard. She reported one ,man won $100 dollars on the $2 Blackjack card game. On the state level, the NCEL re ported that more than a million dol lars of prizes were claimed the fu’st day of sales, with one Newton man claiming the top $100,000 prize for matching the right combination of numbers on a $5 ticket. , Please See Lottery - Page 5 --------------------------------.................... The NC Education Lottery scratch-off tickets were a popular sale at local stores last weekend. ......' ...................................' .....:i..........................H____^ % • - ;/ т</ 'J !.'..' ’.J .• 2. DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 E d it o r ia l Райе B o u to n n ie re , C o r s a g e — T h e re Is A D iffe re n c e An alert reader called recently to complain about a mistake in the newspaper. It was one of my. personal bloopers. A caption under a photo said that a mother was putting a corsage on her son’s lapel. That was no corsage, the caller said. It was clearly a boutonniere. Men wear boutonnieres; women, corsages. , I can’t spell “boutonniere” without looking it up, but that’s not why I blundered on my flowers. I should have known the difference from personal experi ence. At my wedding last year, I wore a corsage. When the wedding photo was published, our very aghast florist called lo ask why I was wearing my mother’s flower. 1 jiist wore what they gave me. Mine was not to reason why... But there had been a mix-up that day. My boutonniere was misplaced, and they slapped a very nice corsage on me. I thought it was a little big and frilly. Whot I lack in flower knowledge I make up in my ability to distinguish among farm machinery. My first job at the Salisbury Post came after the newspa per had erred badly in their fann news. I kneiw the difference between a baler and a threshing machine and a Guernsey and a Holstein. I became the newspaper’s form reporter. It is not true, as the editor later said, that I had cow manure on my shoos that day. But I wos fresh off the farm. ‘G o d B l e s s T h e U .S .A ’ 3/29 I n T h e M a i l . . . E v o k e s S t u d e n t P a t r io t is m M a i l T h o s e F l y e r s B a c k T o ‘S i l e n t P a r t n e r s ” Something happened ot West Forsyth High School on 'Aiesday that wanned my heart. The entire 2,000-member student body gathered hi the gym to honor history teacher Rick Me Vickers, an Anny Re.servist who has been colled to active duly and will be sent to Iraq. There were a couple brief speeches. The chorus sang the National Anthem, Some students presented their teacher with gifts. To close', student Zach Deeler si»ng “Ockl Bless the' U.S.A." He come to Ihe lines, ‘U will stond up, next to you, and defend her still today...” A few students immediately stood. My friend, Retired Col. Al Dillon stood, too. He was dressed in full uniform, A old Vietnam War soldier, ho remem bers when the uniform didn't get much respect. Over in the student chorus, a girl on Ihe front row was one of the flrst to her feet, loo. Alone among her classmates, she stood. But not for long. By the time “stand up next to you” was pronounced twice more in the song, the entire 2,000-member student body was standing in 0 wave of patriotism and support for their teacher. Nobody motioned for them to stand. Nobody had to. They were prompted by nothing but patriotism. Me Vickers’ eyes looked moist by the song's end, but not just his. It was an emotional display of patriotic fervor ond respect for this teacher, who will now wear his Army uniform in Iraq. 1 was amazed and glad I hod come. The 2,000 students, crammed into the gym, were quiet and well-mannered for the entire ossembly. McVickers left them with some good advice: Do your best and olways do your homework. “God Bless the U.S.A” has become oije of the patriotic musical standards of our age — our second National Anthem. It was stirring to see those young people respond wilh respect for their teacher and in love for their country. This new generation is okay. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..........................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow..............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.........................Managing Editor Hay Tutterow............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.................................Clroulatlon/ClasBHIedf Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1956 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C.; POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, N^ocksvllle, NC 27028 / ■) • 'J To the editor: I know there was a reason why politics often get a bnd name - 1 found it in my mailbox this week. It came in the form of a flyer from the Republican Legislative Majority of North Carolina, touting "Julia Howard went to bat for Ihe wrong leam”. Just who arc they, I wondered. Curious, I proceeded to read what was printed therein. They used a very nice photo quality paper. However, Julia's photo image was greatly distorted, unlike tho photo of the baseb&U player atldtng in on hU belly to catcb the hil and cnll the batter oui. The image of the baseball, bat and glove on tiie outside was also exU'emely clcftr as wcfc Ihe ,colors chosen for the |ext. Now, I asic you readers, “Are you beginning lo get Ihe picture yet?” Just who is Ihis Republican Legislative Majority of North Carolina? Examining Iho flyer further, I found printed under Ihe name', “Nol auihorized by any candidate or candldale committee”. So, I asked myself Ihe question, “If not for a candidate or candidate committee, then who? Ahhhh ... one of those light bulb moments... their own agenda. Let's look at the FAQs: They are “Silent Partners” of a 527. What is a 527? A 527 is a non-profll organization formed under Section 527 of the Internal Revenue Code, which grants tax-exempt status to political committees at the national, state and local level. Over the past several years, the term has come lo refer to a new form of political organization operating in a gray area of the law. These groups actively influence elections and policy debates ot all levels of government. For more information on 527s, go online, as I did, and visit: mvw.opeiiairwaves.org. My own personal definition of this Republican Legislative Majority of North Carolina is: A silent group of partners wilh loud and often obnoxious voices along with a hefty bank account that seeks lo destroy Julia Howard's bid for re-election to Ihe State House of Representatives. Maybe there's a reason Ihey are called silent Why Is There No Leash Law? To Ihe editor: This letter is written in regards to Ihe story about Mr. Dalton’s tragic death. The story mentioned that his was the fifth death by dogs since 2000. Why is there no leash law in Davie County? Even one death should be enough to enact ihis law. If Ihe leash law is enforced, pet owners have to be responsible for Iheir pels as it should be. I see beautiful pets dead along Ihe roadside every day because their owners were not protecting them. No one should die because they took a walk. Please enact a leash law now. My heart and prayers go out lo Mr. Dallon’s family ond the other four families. Eileen Smith, Mocksville L etters W e lc o m e d « The Enterprise Record welcomes letters froin its read e r s .le tte r s muy be on topics of local, state, national oír Inteniational issues. An effort will be made to print all letters; provided they wre not libelous, vulgar or in jpopr taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for granirtiar and for space, All letters should include the name and address of the .writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. , Please have letters in the newspaper office no later thon 4, p.tn; Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.Oi. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emews@davie-euterprise.com. Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader's poil to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. G o t A n O p in io n ? Should Davie adopt a county wide leash law? Log onto www.enterprise-record.com and vote: Y e s , 7 0 % N o , 3 0 % partners - money talks. Don’t get mo wrong, money is necessary in Ihis worid, but it's how wc use It thal counts. To use it lo maliciously go after someone of such integrity, as Julia Howard, that has done so much good for all people is very wrong, If you don't play ball by Ihe rules of this silenl partnered group, then you are considered lo be on the wrong learn and risk being ejected from the game. Their tactics aro to distori tho imago and ropulallon of Julia Howard; just like the flyer I received in the mail r cunningly and InlentionallyJaid out to beUay Julia Howard as a tinltor. iSotty, t don’t buy il. I ,;;l!Osk you to consider one thought provoking question, "Where ’would we be today if every elected official had voted ‘The Parly" instead of "The People”? My suggestion tp The People is to make a personal statement to this group of Silenl Partners by mailing Ihe flyer back to the PO Box in Greensboro and let them sift through their own irash. Judy Y. Bailey, Mocksviilo Americans Do Want Those Jobs To the editor: ■ / A couple of weeks ago, someone wrote that wo were hunling ille gal immigrants like terrorists. The truth is these people don’t pay fed eral taxes or state and social security, and don’t have to for five years, then they’re supposed to become U.S. citizens, but why should they, when they con stay here illegally andd not pay taxes and social secu rity? This' is not helping our government and our social security re- liremenl; plus, they get all those free benofits off your taxes and social security. This is ltdcing away from our parents. ' Tliese people arc taking jobs that Americans do want, bripk ma sons, sheeU-ockers, house framers, painters, to name some. Not everybody sits behind a compuler. Stove Smith, Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Apri! 6,2006 - 3 Other Church Customs Louise Stroud It’s inleresling lo note some of the changes that have taken place through Ihe ycars'in different areas of our lives. At present, in Baptist churches I believe when n church is in search of o pastor, a pulpit committee is appointed to seek out those available, go and hear them preach and finally report to the church Iheir recommendation. The church then invites Ihe pastor of their choice to the church to preach a sermon and meet the church family, usually ot a reception where members also meet Ihe pastor’s family. Then Ihe church voles. In the old days, if a preacher was interested in the position, ho let it be known ond was invited to corne one Sunday and preach. We Would sometimes hear from a number of ministers who would come and preach a sermon. ~ This would give members o chance to hear them all, meet their families imd then make Iheir choice. Sometimes interesting and unusual ~ ~ ' things happened wilh Ihis procedure, which I could relate but perhaps I’d better not. I remember as well back in the early doys that when Sunday came, no one thought of ever asking if we were going to church. We knew we were going unless wo were sick. Wo went lo Ihe morning service and Ihe night service. If you could fit something ' else into the oriemoon, (a suitable aclivily), that was oil right but mainly Sunday was church day. The Sunday School was not departmentalized at that time and everyone met in the sanctuary before going to Ihoir Sunday School classes. Al the worship hour, Ihe old, familiar hymns were sung, led by a lay leader and then the pastor preached. 'There was no nursery in Ihe early days and I guess Ihe poslor got used to bobies crying sometimes. One lody brought 0 llltle bag of cake crumbs for her llllle boy to munch on while Ihe preacher was preoching. I guess most parents brought something lo keep their children pacifled. Everybody knew everybody else. We reolly didn’t need the time of fellowship we hove now, where everybody goes over Ihe church shoking hands wilh everybody. I do know thal a number of churches hove now slopped doing that during the cold ond flu seoson, which I think was Ihe right decision lo moke. I do know somo people who do nol attend church becnuse of the hand shaking cuslom. When I was a child, once a year the church would "pound” Ihe poslor's family. No, Ihey didn't actually use weapons; They lured the pastor and family away from home on somo pretext and tlien everybody look canned foods lo Ihe paslorium and build a pyramid on Ihe dining room toble. Since this wos o cuslom, I feel the poster’s fomily was totally aware of what was oboul lo happen, but of course they hnd lo net surprised, Now 1 fed sure Ihoy Jay MiDl2_ Full Disclosure In previous columns, 1 have documented how little information we have about our candidates for elective office. Four years ago, I ollended a meeting in Advance lo meet the candidates running for elective office. Three candidates for commissioner wore present. Two of the candidates were Incumbents. At some time prior lo Ihe meeting, each of the incumbents expressed support for education, law enforcement, and’ low»'taxes, "At the meeting, neither of the incumbents described Iho crisis In education or Iho prospect for higher taxes. I learned absolutely nothing new about tho incumbents or county issues. Only the non- incumbent provided any meaningful information. The incumbents were reelected, and they will likely be re elected again without voters having very much infonnalion about the people they elect. I recommend lhat each candidate for elective office be required by county law, if possible, to provide the board of elections with the following information: U) a 10-year history.of employment; (2) a list of oil criminal convictions other than minor trofflc offenses; (3) o 10-yoar history of oil community involvements; (4) a list of oil elected and appointed offices lield; and (5) o list of oil colleges and universities attended, the' dales of attendance, and Ihe degrees earned. If a county law is not possible, both major political parties should require party members to provide the information described above. I feel that each candidate for elected office should bo able lo provide in 0 separate document any additional information to explain or expand upon Ihe required infonnalion. For example, a candidate might want lo elaborate on positions held during his or her employment or on the candidate's major course of study in college. The informoiion provided by each candidalo should be a public document nnd ovoilablo lo voters and iho media. League Of Women Voters The election of a sheriff may be the most important elective office. A slieriff must be part lawyer, part criminologist, part administrator, and part public relationships expert. The decisions made tjy a sheriff and his ability to organize his department are crucial lo Ihe well-being of every county resident. Our sheriff must have impeccable judgment. His or her judgment can mean the difference between life or dealh. I believe there are at least two qualified candidates. I havo no information whether there are other candidates 1 should consider or whether there arc candidates who I should avoid because they are not qualified. I refuse lo vole for someone based on a sign along the highway. This is an instance where a chapter of Iho League of Women Voters could be important. The League could provide us wilh nn unbiased summary of information about each candidate. Regrettably, we will go to the polls in 2006 and most of us will vote without having any meaningful information. I recommend the establishment in Davie County of a chapter of Ihe League of Women Voters, The League in North Carolina is non partisan and was apparently established in North Carolina in 1920, II is open lo men as well as women. 1 have checked the intemel and found League chapters in a number of North Carolina counties, but not in Davie County. I have lived in communilies where the League has served a valuable function in enlightening voters about candidates and issues. It has been brought lo my ollenlion that Ihere may be many people in Davio County who believe the League is a partisan organization and would nol be welcome in our county. The chapter will be nonpartisan if Ihe membership insists on a nonpartisan chapter. Davie County is under served because of too many umiualified candidates about whom little is known. Nekt Week; Managing Growth * probably liki:d some of the food especially Ihe home conned jors, but I am sure they would have much prefened a nice check to buy Ihe food of Iheir choice. I think I was still young when the "pounding” went out of style. People stood around ond talked ofler church'and then walked home. 1 remember well one fomily with 5 or 6 children, that attended regularly. One of Ihe sons, in his early teens I think, would always go around and invite a number of people to their home for Sunday dinner. I don’t know if anybody ever went, but if everybody he invited would have accepted, I think they would have had to have gone to the Masonic Picnic arbor.. Back then, all the ladies wore hats lo church and almosi everywhere else Ihey wenl. At lhat time. Miss Annie Grant’s Millinery Shoppe was located on North Main Street. You could buy a hat there or you could have one made. She had hot frames and you could select the trim. She would trim the hat and you could pick it up later. Usually she used fruit and/or flowers. When I was very young a lot of Sundays I saw behind o lady in church who wore 0 hot wilh a wide brim. I don't know whot else il had on It but it had a big bunch of luscious, plump, light green grapes that looked so good. It made me so hungry, just looking at that bunch of grapes. I expect that was one of Miss Annie's hats. One thing i you rarely see at church now is a hot. Sometime ogo 1 wos with a group discussing Vacation Bible Schools of yesloryoar. When I was a teenager, I olways taught ond played plono in Bible School, which wenl from 8:30 o.m. lo noon daily for a week. I understand Ihis is slill done in some dislant places but not in our orea. Most churches now hove il for Ihree days or Ihree nights, usually on o weekend. Of course revivals olso I n T h e M a i l ... usually lost from Sunday through Wednesday. In the old days, the ministers homes were always very near Ihe church. I imagine Ihis may have started way bock when there wore no oulomobiles ond people walked to church and everywhere else they wenl. Maybe some road horseback, or later rode in wagons or buggies pulled by horses. II was probably a matter of convenience. Today ministers homes ore usuolly nol near Ihe church. In foci, many ministers prefer buying their own homes. When I was young, I colled oil the ministers homes, Ihe parsonage. Then I was told lhat Ihe Baptist pastor lived in whn\ was properly called the “Paslorium,” the Methodist parson lived in the "Parsonage” and I don't remember what Ihe Presbyterian minister was colled but his home was called Ihe "Monse.'fcThe Episcopal rector lived in the "Rectory.” I don’t know oboul Ihe other denominations. I do know this - whatever they’re called today may not be what Ihey will be called tomor row. It’s always nice to receive a letter from someone who enjoys my column. I received such a letter recently from Archie Jones, now 0 resident of Birmlnghom, Alá. I will always remember little Archie tramping through deep snow for over o mile lo come lo his plono lesson. My mother predlclcd ot Ihol time that Archie would become o preacher when he grew up. He didn’l know il and his family dldn'l, but that’s what happened. We never knew how mama knew. ■ Also, recently I had a pleasant surprise. Jim Bailey of Advance gave me o copy of his lorge book of original songs. I can appreci ate the work thal went into such a book. You may remember his wife, Beo, who was co-owner wilh her sister, Fran, óf the Foshlon Shop on the square where the Post Office was once locoled. D o n ’t L ik e D a v ie G o u n ty ... T h e n M o v e To the editor: Recently on acquainlnncc asked my wife when I was going lo write another Icller. As I understand il, ho fell lhat somclhlng was afoot in Davie County and o dose of common sense or uncommon ignorance, was needed lo set the rccord straight. Well folks it's like Ihis ... I figure lhat .common sense, or uncommon ignorance as it were, is a precious thing and I must be mindful of how I throw it around. Thko that poor follow who Is obviously in training lo be Ihe now editor of the paper and his ongoing prattle about Ihe over-crowded schools, the complete failure of our local govemmcnl officials, the ignorance of us rural residents, and virtue of doing things his way based on slillisllcal data that he has retrieved from a source beyond reproach. I'm so glad that we have his wealth of insight lo guide us Ihrough these perilous timos. Apparently he is the leader of the new world order in Dovie County and will load us poor country bumpkins out of the quagmire of our dreary lives and into the bright shining light of what? Clemmons? If you havo to site statistics, source documents, studies, research, and heiiven forbid the opihibh of others who have never lived a single day in our county, lo dem onstrate Ihe vnlidily of whoi you'Believe lo be common sense then you've got problems'. I bet that if we sit down ot ony hole in the wall slore.or diner In rural Dovie County there will be at least one person there over the age of 70. This person most likely was bom and raised here. They married the ptelly girl or tho strapping young man who sal in the church pew jusl across from them. Their kids ottended a crowdod local school. But then Ihe rooms were smaller tod. They shopped in a locally owned and operated store. They have seen enough of how politics works to know better than to ever run for office os on honest person. They obsolutely don't give o flip obout whot some one from outside of the locol oreo thinks. They know how serving your country honorobly earn? you the right lo pass judgment on more subjects ihon mosl, They don't need o lawyer lo tell Ihem what is right or wrong because they learned the only important laws in Sunday School class, A statistic is what they call the dead critter by Ihe road side. Freedom of speech was best exemplified by the colorful language Ihey used on someone else. Now Ihis person will be the first lo admit Ihol Ihey do nol hove all of the answers to life's qiiestlons, but Ihey do remember many of the questions themselves. They don't want lo change Ihe worid. They jusl wont Ihe worid to mind its own business more often. Have You Thanked Your Librarian? To the editor; This is ^lational Library Awareness Week. Have you thanked your librarian lately? Thank you lo our wonderful Davie County Public Library Staff. Best wishes from the Friends of Dnvie County Public Library ond Ihe community. Beverly Maurice President, Friends of Dnvie County Public Library Mocksville Yard Sale For Senior Services To the editor; Our "Give 55 in ‘05" campaign for Senior Services is under way; , we ore groleful for those who hove donated money and lime. Along wilh these thanks we urge all Davie County residents lo kindly re consider if they hove not made a donation. The proposed Senior Center is under construction in Mocksville and will become o supe rior asset and service to all Davie County people. Wc encourage those who have questions or other concerns regording the services or operations of Senior Services to coll Kim Shuskey, director, ol 751-0611. ■ As a supporting event lb help our compoign (wilh a goal of $500,000), the community of Bermuda Run is sponsoring a mam moth yard sale that includes Ihe entire populalion of Bermuda Run. This mean approximately 1,800 residents; about 50 percent of these citizens ore 65 years ond older. We, therefore, are dedicated to the mission and vision of Senior Services and the new center. Please come and bring n friend lo this- sale. Il will be held on Friday, April 21 from 8 a,m.-4 p.m. and Saturday, April 22 from 8 n.m.-2 p.m. at Hillsdale United Melhodi.si Church, 5228 Hwy. 158, Hillsdale. Becnuse of the many families Involved in Ihis special eveni, wo feel comfortable in saying that your chances of finding some items to your liking will be high. Thank you for your interest and support. i John Deone Member, Senior Services Advisory Council This person is a wealth of common sense, or uncommon igno rance os il were lo others. I grew up around such folks that were my grandparent's and great-grandporenls oges. I listened to whot . Ihey hod to soy about о lot of things. They sal in Ihe bock of Martin Brothers Slore, or visited Mrs. Swlcogood's little store on a regular basis, and look their meals al C's or Millers. They could be found at Junker's Feed Mill or Red Cassidy's store eoting ice cream. They shook their heads at tho insanity of the outside world and wondered how it managed lo gel so out of whack. They said what was on Iheir minds and didn't, toko о thought os lo whether or not il was politicOlly correct. Bi(t come lo think of il isn't poUtically correct an oxymoron? Now these folks ore о source of wisdom thot wc would all do well to heed. But I can't find their articles in the newspaper. They don't hove a weekly column. I doubt that anyone has bothered to ask them tho flrst question. So once In a whlle,'just to satisfy my sense of nostalgia, I pick a fight wilh someone in Iho paper. I figure that if they con be so brazen as lo publish their uncommon igno; ranee, then I can dish out some common sense. So here goes... You don't like living in Davie Coiinty? Move. You don’t like Ihe local govemmcnl officials? Run for office (like you could do oil Ihol belter of a job), vole for someone else, or move out of the County. You don't like the smell of the neighbor's farm animals? Duh- uh, then why did you buy the house next door? Donate it to the county for that new high school you claim we all need. Then move out of the county. Worried that your children ore not gelling Ihe best edu6otion by attending Davie High? Then send them lo Ihe private school you • claim lo be able lo afford or move out of the county and moke room for someone elso's child. Don't like the noise of the dreg strip? Then don't buy your spoiled rollon kid Ihol over priced Jopanese sports cor wilh the absolutely worthless muffler Ihol 1 hove to listen to os it roces by my house. Worried that a neighbor may discharge о fireomi in your general direction? Tlien don't give him a reason to or move out of the county. Concerned lhat Ihe rubbish pile I burned may result in smoke offending your snooter? Wait a minute and the wind will cprry the smoke back lo my snooter ond I can be offended too. Pul out by the way in which о locol government meeting wos conducted? Don't go bock or move out of the'county. Don't like the people who showed up for the meeting? Tough. They didn't ask you to move here or attend the meeting in the first place. . . Barry J. Cartner ' Mocksville Shock Campaign A Sad Attempt To the edhor; Recently, some members of our party started a shock moil coih- poign ogoinst one of our mosl respected members, Julio Howard.' These full color, glossy ods were distributed to registered party mem- , bers in the 79lh district, listing Ihe “Republican Legislative Major- ' ity of North Carolina” as ihe organization lhat paid for them. This might have led some to believe thot ihe ods were in foci endorsed by the state Republican Party, This is simply not Ihe cose. , The goal of the Republican Party is and always has been to complete in a free and fair election, and to let you, the voter, decide who is the most capoble candidate to reflect your views and concerns at the legislative level. These ods are misleading in Iheir origin, ond ihey ore misleading in Iheir message. The organization is well funded from a privately • held corporation, and a director of the organization is the allomey for Julio Howard’s opponent, Fronk Mitchell. The ads Mr. Mitchcll’s attorney is putting out are designed to have Ihe less informed among us believe that Julio Howard has not given her best to Ihis party. Don't believe 0 word of it. Julio Howord has olwoys represented our porty with grace, closs ond dignity. She has been о strong odvocote for her dislricl, ond hos repeatedly been oble to put aside political differences with members of the other party to gel the best results for her con^ituents. In a Iwo-porty system, cooperation and cotnpelilion often comes hond in bond, ond Julio Howard has proven she cnn handle both wilh posi tive results, Plense see these ods for what Ihey ore; one person's sod ollempt to target 0 proven servant or the public with embarrassing accusa tions and unfounded rhetoric. That is just nol Ihe Republican woy. Ken Bopr, Daphne Frye, Peggy Harrison, Mi rk Jones, I ‘ former pMty chairs Ruth Richnrdson, former chair, Republican Women •M 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 In The M ail... B u s h H a s n ’t H e lp e d T h e W o rk in g M a n Howard a Dedicated servant To the editor: I just ran across the March 9 issue of the Enterprise Record and read a letter to the editor by Robert M. Tenery. Being no particular fan of the Democrats myself, I took the time to read the article and was amazed that a seemingly literate person could draw the conclu sions that Mr. Tenery does. I do agree that President Bush is not responsible for all the problems this country faces. To begin with Hurricane Katrina, there’s ample blame to pass around at the fed eral, state and local level. No one gets an A+, in fact i ’d give them all a D-. Also on the port deal, I was quite surprised to leam that any foreign group had any control of our ports. That didn’t happen on the Bushes watch. Mr. Tenery made much ado about how great the economy is “thanks to the Bush tax cuts.” I’m still at a loss as to how tax cuts for the very wealthy is helping anyone’s economy but theirs. If I’m not mistaken, Clinton left officc with a projected budget surplus in excess of 2 trillion dollars and the last I heard we now have a deficit of around 9 trillion. Getting back to Clinton, no doubt he is a sex maniac and he lied 'on national TV about committing adultery. The only persons he hurt by doing that was his family. On the other hand Bush has lied right and left about this stupid war in Iraq and ruined the lives of around 20,000 young Americans and put this country in debt up to our eye balls. The only ones benefiting from Bush’s war is Halliburton Corp. and its subsidiaries. It has been well established that there were no weapons of mass destruction and it has been well established that L o e m lly Q n w n , H y d ro p o n iciTomatoes y/e now have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, Grape Tomatoes, and Cucumbers Tmk 302 Foster Road, Mocksville Differtnce! rj. I, Oir Rldju R<1. In \tolctn D«v)o Couniy) Call For Directions (336)492-5263 Open Tiiurs. & Fri. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8 am-noon WORLD BIBLE SCHOOL Take a Bible Course in the privacy of your own home at no cost or obligation. Study at your own pace. The course is handled completely through the mail. All you do is carefully study the lesson booklet, answer the questions and mail them back in for grading. GOD HAS SPOKEN The first course offered is entitled: God Has Spoken. It will help build your faith as you leam how God has spoken to man through ages and how he speaks to us today. Other courses to follow are: Knowinp Jesus. Bom sj£ Water and Spirit: The Family ai God and more. THOUSANDS Thousands all over the world have increased their knowledge of the Bible through these lessons. You can too. Just mail in the coupon below or call 336-751- 2866 or E-Mail nmcofc@yadtel.net Sponsored locally by North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 I Please enroll me in the Free Bible course, j I understand (hat there is no cost or obligation. I Name_ Address_ -Zlp- Saddam was not harboring Islamic terrorists. Depending on which figures you use at least 5 and possibly 10 times more Iraqis have lost their lives since the US invasion than did under Saddam’s entire rule. Even if Iraq does achieve some semblance of democracy, I don’t see where it’s worth a fraction of what it’s costing this counUy. As to George Bush bringing "a sense of honesty and honor to a dark and sleazy White House," there have in fact been FBI scandals as well os CIA scandals. “No billing record scandals?" Oh yes, ac cording to audit reports, Kellogg Root Brown (you know, Halliburton's subsidiary) has been doubling and tripling charges for services that in some cases weren’t even rendered. I agree “no af fairs with Hollywood movie stars." I don't know what communists FDR had in the White House, but you need to bear in mind during Worid War 11 when he was in office they were our allies, When the vice president says "... You” to a US senator in public, 1 call that crude “cussing.” I think Harry Truman confined his to simple damns and hells (maybe an occasional SOB). I’ll take your word that Bush stays sober. On what do you base your insinuation that Lyndon Johnson didn’t? In any event, he managed to get some worthwhile legislation passed while he was in office. In closing. I’d like to make these comments. While I don’t blame George Bush for all the problems this country faces, I can’t think of one thing he has done to benefit those of u's who do the work, fight the wars and buy the products. 1 have zero respect for the two draft dodgers who trash their critics (even from their own party) by ques tioning their patriotism. Unlike Mr, Tenery, I don’t blame the Re publicans (I used to be one myselO for everything. Just Ihe despi cable bunch we have now. Don Barnhardt Lexington Julia Howard Loves Davie County To the editor; For the last 5, almost 6 years, I have had the privilege of working for/with Julia Howard. In that tihie I have seen firsthand how much our county means to her. I have seen her go non-stop from morning till night wcirking on various projects and issues for her fellow man. She is not a selfish woman. She doesn’t do this job for the title or the recognition. She docs it because she docs actually care about our county, our children, our streets, our schools, our freedoms and our government. . When a local knitting company went out of business, Julia fought relentlessly to get the employees their due wages. Would her opponent have gone out of his way to have done that? When the Iredell County Children’s Museum went up, Julia was there the whole way because she cares about our children’s educations. Would her opponent have been there doing the same thing? When the House of Representatives was deadlocked in voting in a speaker, Julia weighed out all options and then did what she thought was best for the people she was representing. Now her opponent is running her name through the dirt because of it. Has anyone bothered to ask ]uUa about why she voted a particular way or what her logic behind things were/are? Perhaps her opponent is turning the facts diroUnd only to make his owh'campaign seem less tainted. I know Julia looks out for the best interests of the people she represents. I cannot say the same about her opponent. I’m not even convinced that he even lives in the district that he would represent. And if someone can lie about something as simple as where he lives - how can I believe that he won’t lie about something else? I do not want my county represented by someone who stretches the truth or distorts the truth to further their own personal purpose. How' do I know her opponent is going to continue to look out for what is best for Davie County and its residents? I’ve never even seen him in Davie County, so how does he even know what issues are important to us? ■ Julia knows. She has lived here her whole life and goes out and talks to the community to see what issues mean the most to them. She takes the time to visit schools, talk to teachers, met wilh factory workers and farmers and local business owners and thiir employees. Has her opponent ever been known to do such things? Docs he even know anything about Davie County and its residents? And exactly who are the “Republican Legislative Majority of NC, Inc.” Do these people know anything about Julia? Perhaps they should call her, email her or visit her, After all, her phono numbers, address and email address are printed in the paper so anyone can reach her at anytime. One thing is for sure though; Julia is certainly doing something right for so many individuals to have placed “Re-Elect Julia Howard” signs in their yard, All of her opponent’s signs are placed here and there in fields and on the sides of the road. Hmm, makes you wonder doesn’t it? Crystal L. Hall Mocksville To the editor; For the past two weeks, I have been the recipient of several col ored brochures that are obviously designed to throw mud at Rep. Julia Howard. Every one of the brochures have the following in common: ■ 1. They have the same return address; Republican Legislative Majority of North Carolina, Inc., P.O. Box 8146, Greensboro, NC 27419. 2. They have the same return bulk mailing stmp showing Char lotte, NC. 3. They all make the following claim; “Not authorized by any candidate or candldote committee,” 4. They all try to discourage Republicans frrom voting for Repre sentative Julia Howard. If the Republican Legislative Majority of North Carolina does not support any candidate (as stated in their brochures), then why would the group be doing mass mailings to all Republicans in Davie County? The mailings consist of expense colored brochures and each and every one of them slings mud at Rep. Julia Howard. Obviously, the group doesn’t mind spending excessive amounts of money try ing to discredit Rep. Howard. However, we ,all know that Rep. Howard has dedicated herself to serving the people of the 79th,Dis- trict, giving them a voice and excellent representation in Raleigh. Now, let’s see, the only person who'has filed to oppose Rep. Julia Howard in the May 2 primary is Frank Mitchell. Bill Urdanick Mocksville Mayor Supports Julia Howard To the editor; I’m sure many of you know me. As mayor of Mocksville for the past nine years. I’ve had the opportunity to meet and work with a great number of you, I write you todoy to endorse and support one of the finest and most committed public servants that I have ever had the pleasure to know, our state representative, Julia Howard, On 1\iesday, May 2, Julia faces a .very challenging primary election, and she needs our support and our votes. I have known Julia for more than 45 years and have closely watched her during her past 18 years of her service as a member ot the North Carolina House of Representatives, No one is more com mitted to the safekeeping and betterment of Davie County and its residents. Anyone who hus seen her in action knows that Julia takes her responsibilities in Raleigh very seriously. Never have I called on her, either on a personal or a professional matter, when she has not immediately made herself available to assist in every way possible, and she has done the same for many citizens in both Davie and Iredell counties. Truly, Representative Howard is a friend to all. We need to return Julia Howard to tho North Carolina House of Representatives. Please do your part and vote in the upcoming May 2 primary election. For years. Representative Howard has been serv ing our interests in the state legislature. Let’s one and all remiiid her of the tremendous support she has'in this community. Dr. Francis W. Slate Mocksville C iv it a n s P r o m o t e S e r v i c e To the editor; April is Civitan Awareness Month and it is the desire of the Civitan Clubs of Davie County to acquaint the people with who we are and what we are doing. Civitan was founded in 1917 in Birmingham, Ala. by a group of businessmen wishing to make their community better, Civitan has grown into an international organization in 21 countries around the worid. The mission of Civitan is to build good citizenship by pro viding a volunteer organization of clubs dedicated to serving indi vidual and community needs with an emphasis on helping people with development disabilities. Civitan promotes these principle goals; fellowship with each other, knowledge of one’s community and ser vice to humanity. Our clubs are democratic in that members decide which projects to support and how we can help meet community needs. Space does not permit our mentioning the many projects which Civitan sponsors each year. The Mocksville Civitan Club was formed in 1980, observing its 25th anniversary last year. Later, the Cooleemee Club, the Davie Civitan Club of Advonce and the SOAR Civitan Club were formed. We are proud to have at this time three Junior Civitan Clubs in our county, Davie High, South Davie and North Davie. We are proud of the work we are doing and invite anyone interested in becoming a part of Civitan to join the club of their choice. Louise Stroud Mocksviiie Civitan Club C O M I N G S O O N P r e R e g i s t e r a n d S a v e N E W M e m b e r F E E $ 3 0 ^ ^ T i l 4 / 1 5 / 0 6 A f t e r 1 5 t h N e w M e m b e r F E E $ 5 0 ^ ° P e r s o n a l T r a in e r s A v a i l a b l e Pin Loaded and Plateloaded Nautilus Machines O N L Y $ 2 5 . 0 0 P e r M o n th 2 4 H r. A c c e s s C a r d you will ha¥o a card Locker Rooms, Showers, Private Changing Areas Inside Women’s Locker Room P re R e g is te r a t lU o c k s ¥ iU e F u rn itu re D o w o to W n tM o c k s v ille DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 - 5 Angle Waller scratches off her first lottery ticket at The Soda Shoppe in IVlocksville. L o t t e r y . . . Continued From Page 1 ^ Although the weekend sales figures were not immediately available, the lottery did report that it netted over $8 million on $11 million in first day sales. Lottery director Tom Shaheen said the first day of sales went smoothly. “Overall we are very pleased with the way everything came together on launch day," Shaheen said. Stores net a seven cent com mission on every ticket sold, with eight cents going towards lottery administration costs. Fifty cents is pul in the prize pool, and the education fund, for which the lottery is named, gets 35 cents. Based on total first day sales of $11 million, the education fund is $3,85 million richer. For some, that marks tho be- S h e r i f f . . . Continued From Page 1 As Buchanan drove off, Pfaff said he contemplated pulling him over, but dcclded against it be cause of the friendly relationship he believed Buchanan shared with Phipps and Conard, Pfaff told Frank that he did not want to have a situation in the field with another deputy since the suspect and Conard were friends. Conard claimed that Bucha nan did not call him, but was at the convenience store waiting for him to drive together to Lake Myers RV Park, where Phipps was waiting for them to relieve him as a private security guard. He added that the “blue light" that Pfaff saw in Buchanan’s car was the light glowing from his cell phone charger. Conard said Buchanan told him he spoke to Phipps, and told Phipps that Pfaff was sitting in the store parking lot watching him before Pfaff wos supposed to be on duty. ' Conord said Phipps called him and was angry that he v/os lote in relieving him at the Lake Myers RV Park, Whitaker told Frank that Pfaff came to him and asked to draw a warrant, and was told to do so. His reason for pulhng the warrant was to conduct his own investigation after hearing several deputies dis- ' cussing the incident. Whitaker called Assistant Dis trict Attorney Rob Taylor on June 29, and met with him the next day seeking guidance on what to do with the warrants. Whitaker said he placed the warrants in his desk while waiting to hear back from Taylor. Magistrate David Miller, who drew the warrants ogainst Buchanan based on Pfaff’s state ments, said Phipps came to see him minutes after the warrants were issued and began to ask' questions. Miller said Phipps Was angry, and told the magistrate that Buchanan was a member of the department and had run dogs for the department, Miller said he told Phipps if he had a problem with the war rant, he needed to discuss it with Pfaff. Phipps left the office curs- H o w a r d m a m ginning of relieving the eco nomic strife that North Carolina schools are feeling. For others, it’s still not a good enough rea son to promote state sponsored gambling, “I don’t like what it stands for. Not the education part, but the gambling,” Mark Grubb, owner of the Corner Store at Greasy Corner, said. “I agree with helping education, but not through gambling. Besides, I owe it to my customers to be able to come into my conve nience store and not have to wait in a long line.” Grubb said his strong per sonal convictions made the de- ci.sion not to offer the lottery for sale an easy one. “It was never a temptation for me. because I never thought of myself getting rich off it,” Grubb said. “I don’t play it, and I don't want to sell it.” ing. Miller said. According to Frank’s report, Whitaker Interviewed several of ficers and a few days later col lected a green light claimed to have been taken from Buchanan. Whitaker could not recaU who giive him the green light, and said he never questioned Pfaff again about discrepancies brought up by other officers. When asked whv, he said he “didn’t really have a reason to call him back", Whitaker said if ho had spoken to Pfaff, and the deputy determined that he might hove mode a mistake, then Pfaff could hove gone lathe magistrate and discussed withdrawing the warrants. Frank quoted two statutory provisions regarding the servicing of warrants. . "If any sheriff, deputy, or other officer... not being by law autho rized to do 80, willfully refuses to return any precept, notice or pro cess, to him tendered or delivered, which it is his duty to execute, or willfully inakes a false return thereon, the person ... shall be guilty of a class 1 misdemeanor. Every sheriff by himself or his lawful deputies, shall execute and moke due return of oil writs and other process to him legally is sued and directed, within his county ,„ or in any other place whore ho may lawfully execute the same,” Pfaff’s decision not to arrest Buchanan the night of die incident and take the alleged blue light would prove to be the primary factor in Frank’s decision to ulti mately drop the pending charges against Buchanan. Pfaff said he did not .speak to or interact with, other than to ob serve, Buchanan that evening. There is no evidence that Bucha nan was acting like or trying to pass himself off as a law enforce ment officer. In the Davie High 2005 year book, Buchanaii claims to be a lieutenant with Ihe Piedmont K-9 team, which he said is out of the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment, He claimed that if the sheriff’s department was looking for drugs or a missing person, Phipps would page him and he Continued From Page 1 issue ads in connection with campaigns and are not limited to many of the restrictions of a РАС. Pope has built a network of organizations designed to sway public opinion, develop grass roots political efforts, monitor the legislature, and bring court challenges. Pope created Ihe John Locke Foundation, a think tank that chums out reports on the virtues of limited govemment. Another think tank, one which keeps tabs on the state’s colleges, was spun out of the Locke Foundation. Pope’s organizations employ over 50 people, including law yers, journalists, academics, lob byists and a former NC supreme Court judge. “We are creating a freedom movement in the state,” said Chris Neeley, a former journal ist and now director of one of the Pope-funded groups, Americans for Prosperity, "It’s a march to ward eventually putting conser vatives in office and getting con servatives to support conserva tive Issues.” Howard is friendly with House cochair Richard Morgan (R-Moore), a moderate Repub lican and someone Pope has been at odds with for several years. Other candidates, includ ing Rick Eddins (R- Woke), Steven LaRoque (R-Green, Lenoir, Wayne) and W. Robert Grady (R-Onslow) are in the Moore camp, and have been tar geted by the RLMNC with at tack ads in their voting districts 190, Howard said, “I never wanted to be a part of a negative campaign. These ads that they are sending are not saying anything about the issues, they are just designed to embar rass me," she said. “I’ve worked hard for the people of my dis trict, and will continue to do so, if the people still want me out there fighting for them,” could leave the school and get Hi's' dogs, Buchanan claimed he went on about one or two calls a week ‘on average. ' Whitaker said Ihe Piedmont K-9 team is in no way affiliated with the sheriff's department, and that Buchanan's dogs, were used on a few occasions, but he could not recall for what reason. ' Frank said it would be impos sible for Ihe state to successfully prosecute Buchanan since there was no arrest made on the night Pfaff said he saw him acting like and dressing like a law enforce ment officer. A blue light was not collected on the night Pfoff ob served Buchanan ond was not col lected into evidence. Frank said his decision not to press charges against the sheriff for not executing the warrant stemmed on the testimony of Conard. Conard, who left the depart ment shortly before being inter viewed by the SBI, expressed dis appointment with the sheriff and the atmosphere in Ihe sheriff's office. He said he spoke to the sher iff a week after the warrant was issued, and gave him a different version of events than Pfaff,' Frank said die sheriff should have then called the DAs office but failed to do so. The fact that Whitaker was taking written statements could give the appear ance of an attempt to evaluate the situation rather than a criminal willful intent to refuse to serve the process. “Under all the circumstances, ■ it is my opinion that under our law Ihe sheriff, as a duly elected con stitutional officer is lo be given the benefit of the doubt and I will nol seek charges against him rela tive to this incident,” Frank said. Whitaker said ho knows he could have handled things differ ently, like shorten Ihe lime be tween starting his own investiga tion and talking to Ihe DA's of fice, but he still felt exonerated by Frank's findings, “This is exactly how I saw it last July," Whitaker said, “I felt . the evidence wasn't diere, and if he was seeking a conviction, he just wasn't going to get it," ..-The organization, which claims a post office box in Greensboro as an address, does not have a listed phone number nor a wébsite, IRS records show that 100 percent of the funding has come from Pope’s business. Variety Wholesalers. “Variety Stores, Inc, is the sole source of funds for the Re publican Legislative Majority of North Carolina, Inc.,” Agustín Armendariz, director for the Center of Public Integrity, a po litical watchdog group, said. “So while undeniably shady, the ac tivity is a tried and tnie method of operation for 527 commit tees.” Paul Shumaker, a consultant to the Republican Party, said he was concerned that Republicans would finance attack ads on their own party members. “The so-called Republican Legislative Majority Committee of North Carolina has launched a smear campaign," Shumaker said. “This group claims to be for a Republican majority, but the facts just do not add up," ■ Shumaker said the ads were defeating the party's attempt at unification, “They have spent hundreds of thousands of dollars from cor porate entities trying to defeat Republicans,” Shumaker said. “They have not spent a single dime on trying to defeat a Dcmo- crat.” The ads, which lay claims that Howard has been less then a good steward of the taxpayers’ money, is an attempt to sway public sentiment away from Howard as a viable candidate, Shumaker said. “Julia's opponent just moved into the district," Shumaker said. “It is this group's agenda to use their corporate money to influ ence this election and give him the upper hand. That is trying to pull the wool over the eyes of Davie County Republicans." Frank Mitchell, Howard’s opponent in die May primary, re cently won a challenge that was filed by Iredell resident Sandra Oaither and Howard. They filed thè challenge with the Iredell County Elections Board, claim ing that Mitchell’s primary resi dence was not in the 79th dis trict, as is required by law. Mitchell served in the House for six yeitts as the representative of the 96th district. Even though he is still registered to vote in that district, two members of the Iredell board voted that Mitchell was in compliance. Howard has appealed to the State Board of Elections, Mitchell, who recently pur chased a home in the 79th dis trict, was quoted in the States ville Record & Landmark news paper as saying he only pur- chased the home to run against Howard. The Pope family has long been strong supporters of the Re publican Party, so much so that the State Republican Headquar ters building bears the Pope fam ily name. Howard said the truthfulness of a statement on the ads is ques tionable. The ads claim they are not authorized by any candidate or candidate committee, yet IRS records show that a director of the RLMNC is Rep. John Blust, a Republican who is seeking to keep his seat as the Guilford County representative. Blust is also Mitchell’s attor ney. Nehher Mitchell or Blust retumed calls seeking comment on the RLMNC. Howard said she knew she hud a tough time ahead of her.' “This is the part about pub lic scrvice that really wears on me,” Howard said. "This kind of thing really divides the Repub lican party, and we need to be united. It takes'people’s attention away from the important issues that we are faced with, and in stead makes a mockery, of the electoral process. “Besides that, I have to ex plain to my grandchildren why someone would want to hurt their Grandma with mean words like these." Specials o£ the Week 1/2 Liter C heerw ine P r o d u c t s If You Haven't Heard of the Health benefits of the Muscadine (h^pe YOU Will Muscadine Capsules, 4 u ic e , Facial 1 Creaw I J (ORACfíatíng 756) h'ltr Kri'iil iiirorniiilion on (Irii^is 1Ч lu’iillli prolilcms, }j(i Id w « \\.Г(>\1('| (1П 1>'( (1.Г(11П Limit 1 Case Vy^hile Supplies Last Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 - Foster Drug Co. 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v ille • (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 www.fosterdrugco.com O n E aster Sunday, A p ril 16, F ira t B a p tist Church, M ocksville is offe rin g three unique w o rs h ^ celebrations. You are in vite d to come and celebrate the resurrection w ith us. 8:30 Contemporary Worship; This service w ill include our usual contemporary worship format and feature our Youth Praise Band, 9:45 Blended Worship! This service w ill blend elements of both a contempomry and traditional worship. This service w ill feature music by our Children’s Choirs. In addition, children (K-5th grade) w ill begin the service in the sanctuary and then move to the Fellowship Hall for a Children's Worship Service led by Associate Pastor Miles Catlett. 11:00 Classical Worship: This formal worship service will include pmyers, readings, and music by our Sanctuary Choir and Handbell Choir. Communion w ill be served in (his service. First B aptist Church390 North Main Street • Mocksville • (336) 751-5312 (across fro/n Ihe Davie County Public Libraiy) 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 Public R ecords DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 - 7 Land TVansfers The following land transfers were nied with the Davie Regis ter of Deeds, listed by parties in volved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000, - Richard I, Shores and Judy W. Shores to Sally W, Smith. 1 lot, Fannington, $4S8, - James E, Money and Carolyn E, Money to Shane Trivette and Erika Chois, I lot, $294. - Earnest Ray Caudle Jr, and Joy Denlso Caudle to Cecil Carter and Mary B, Carter, 1,31 acres, $194. - Lynne R. Atkins to Christo pher Britt Atkins and Jecca L. Atkins, 5,39 acres, Clarksville. - Richard D. Sutton and Sandra J, Sutton and David J. Martin and JoAnna M, Martin to Dikvid J, Mortin and Joanna M, Mortin, 1 lot. Shady Orove, - Richard D. Sutton and Sandra J, Sutton and David J, Mortin ond Joanna M. Mrtin to Robert D. Sutton and Siocey J. Sutton, 1 lot, Shody Qrove, • Richord D. Sutton and Sandra J. Sutton and David J. Martin and Joonno M. Martin to Richard D, Sutton and Sandra J. Sution,.3 lots. Shady Orove. - Melvree M. Benson to Roy Martin Martin Beam, 3.51 acres, Mocksville, - David B. Arnold and Kim berly Caync Arnold to Albanio Jimenez, I lot, Mocksville, $220. - Roy L. Davidson Jr. and Patricia M. Dovidson to Steven M, Stone and Charily B. Stone, 1 lot, Farmington, $2,200. - Ook Valley Associates to Ook Valley Golf Portners, I tract, Farmington, - Bleeker B. Strand and Gre gory L, Strand to Twin-City Youth Soccer Association, 34.81 acres, Farmington, $697, - Bert B, Bahnson to Twin- City Youth Socccr Association, 54.26 acres, Farmington, $850, - The Hillsdale Oroup to TWin-City Youth Soccer Associa tion, .45 acre, Farmington. - The Hillsdale Group to Twin-City Youth Soccer Associa tion, 3.53 acres, Farmington, . $300, -Twin-City Youth Soccer As sociation to The Hillsdale Oroup, 4.3 acres, Farmington, $300. - Amos Callowoy Brown Jr. ond LoJune S. Brown to M?gon F. Grubb, 1 lot, Mocksville, $201. - Cloro Carter Whitoker to D. Craig Michael and Karen T. Michael, 1 lot, Fulton, $130. - Jerry L. Crews ond Janie D. Crews to Albert R. Hutcherson and Gloria O. Hutcherson, 1 lot, Mocksville, $283. - ABBA Inc. to Renee J. Heroux,! condominium, Farm ington, $205. - Kenneth L. Foster and Goil F, Foster lo Mark L. Davis, 1 lot, Mocksville, $75, - Kenneth M. Spillman and Debbie V. Spillman to Anthony Thomas Andrade ond Jessico Spillmon Andrade, 2,18 ocres, Jerusalem, - Glen T, Boysinger and Mory Lynne Boysinger to Tina Moore Blackburn, • 1 tract, Mocksvillc, $2^7. - Ernest M. Hunter and Eliza beth J. Hunter to Augustine J. Lanzo Jr., 1 lot, $225. - Comfort Quality Homes to Timmie Wilson, I lot, Farming ton, $428. • Ophelia Kepley to Jonathon Blake Jones Jr,, ,58 acre, $164, - Michael Edward Warchol and Carol O’Brien Warchol to Roger A. Bell and Patricio Bell, I lot, $238. • Melanie Evans to Jason L. Koopmann and Gcetchcn M. Koopmann, 14,600 square feet, Jerusalem, $197. - Angela R. Lewis ond Damien Lewis to Melanie S, Evans, 1 lot, Mocksville, $210, Mocksviile Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Deportment, - The larceny of o checkbook from 0 residence ot Boxwood Vil lage was repotted March 30, - The breoking, entering and larceny of 0 red, Troy-Bilt riding lawnmower from o building on Raymond Street was reported April 2. - Rocks were thrown from the railroad trestle bridge over Lex ington Rond, striking a vehicle, it was reported April 1. Arrests - Antonio McKenny Transou, 26, of 3335 Farmington Road, was chargedApril 1 with DWI, driving while license revoked and driving left of center. Trial dote: May 19, - PamelaYvetteLewls,20,of 399 Winward Circle, was charged March 28 wilh damage to per sonal property ond hit and run. Trial date: April 27, - Ramiro Rivero Mogono, 24, of 399 Windward Circle, was charged March 28 wilh driving while license revoked and hit ond run. Trial dale: April 27, - Richard Ray Card, 23, of 268 Milling Rood, was charged April 2 with possession of mari juana. Trial date: April 13. - Paula Jane Smith, 39, of 1247 Junction Road, was charged April 1 with possession of mori- juona and possession of drug paraphernalia, trial date: May 19. IVamc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on Old Yadkinville Road al 5:28 p.m. March 27. Linda Manuel Bryant, 59, of Pinebrook School Rood, failed to stop Ihe 2000 Chevrolet she was driving before it struck the rear of a 1992 Chevrolet driven by Ricky Joel Boger, 53, of Angell Road, reported Officer Andy A. Fowler. - No chorges were filed ofter the co u n try's h e r e ! "Voted Best" in Reader's Choice Awards throughout the Country MOCKSVILLE, NC 1 6 7 0 u s H w y . 6 0 1 N phone: 336-753-6453 WWW. j e rs e уmike s . о om FREE R E G U L A R S U B w h e n y o u o r d e r it No Purchase Necessary. One coupon per person per visit Not to be combined with oltier oilers. No cash value. Eiplres */»/06. V a lid o n ly a t 1 6 7 0 U S H w y . 6 0 1 N , M o c l< s v ille , ’ N C a wreck on North Main Street at 10:45 a.m. April i.' Ramona Lee Brown, 33, of Fork-Bixby Road, Advance, failed to stop the 1990 Hondo she was driving before it struck the rear of 0 1995 Jeep driven by Felisoitos Sanchez Quiterio, 42, of Northridge Court, reported Officer E.M. Parker. He Doesn’t Live There It was incorrectly reported last week that Kenneth Wayne Th ompson lives at 424 Hobson Drive. He lives at 445 Hobson Drive. Fires Davie County fire departments responded to the following calls: March 27! Center, 2:02 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile accident; Mocksvillc assisted; Farmington ossisted; William R. Dovie os sisted; Jerusolem, 8:28 p.m., Deadmon Road, smoke investi gation. March 29: Fork, 8 o.m., Wil liams Road, automobile accident; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Smith Orove, 2:16 p.m., Boltimore Rood, automobile Occident; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. MarchSO: Mocksville, 12:26 p.m.. Industrial Boulevard, fire olarm; Forkossisted; Counly Line, 2:54 p.m., Doby Rond, gross fire; Sheffield-Colahaln nssisted; Farmington 3:01 p.m., Pinebrook Drive; Smilh Orove assisted; Fork, 3:13 p.m., Pinevolley Road, automobile accident; Comatzer- Dulin nssisted. April l! Center, 4:25 p.m., I- 40, gross/woods/brush fire; County Line nssisted; Centpr os sisted; Mocksville, 5:12 p.m., Merony Street, automobile acci dent. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Tennessee mon was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit another March 30 at 3:15 p.m. Joseph Robert Polko of Harriman was driving his 2004 Chevrolet east on U.S. 64 behind a 2003 Dodge driven by Anita Louise Clement of 2083 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Clement was slowing down and Patko failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle in time and it collided with Clement's, reported IVooper A.A. Justice. • No charges were filed after an accidcnt last week involving ■ two school buses. On March' 30 Cindy Leigh Charles of 3743 U.S. 158, Mocksville was driving a 1996 International school bus east on Pinebrook Drive. Potricia Ellis Howard of 137 Glen Allen Rond, Mocksville was driving a 2006 Thomas school bus west on Pinebrook Drive. The two buses collided mirrors and both were moved ofter the collision. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 3 p.m, and three studenfs were taken to Davie Hospital for treatment of minor injuries • A Lewisville man was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit another April 1 ot 9:55 a.m. William Anthony Potts was driving his 1997 Dodge pick-up north on NC 801 behind a 1998 Lexus driven by Phillip Allen Fisher of 1260 NC 801 N„ Ad vance. Fisher slowed to moke o right turn into a privote gravel driveway and Potts truck collided with it after failing to slow in time, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. • No charges were filed after an accident on April 1. Ralph Odell Bullin of Lexington was driving his 1991 Dodge east on U.S. 64. Bullin lost control on the wet road, started side skidding off tlie road to the right, continued down on embankment, and over tumed onto the drivers side, re ported Trooper M.T. Dalton. • A Lexington man was charged wilh exceeding a safe speed after he wrecked the ve hicle he was driving April I nt I p.m, Roy Ordell Taylor Jr, of Lex-. ington wos driving his 1985 GMC pick-up north on Sheffield Rood, Toylor's vehicle crossed left of ccnter, ran off the left shoulder, and collided with o fence, reported Trooper A.A. Jus tice, • A Dttvie man was chorged with DWI and exceeding a sofe speed after he wrecked the ve hicle he was driving April 1 at 4 p.m.Edwin Charles Arthur Bedord III of 3406 US 158, Mocksvillc wos driving his 1993 Buick north on N.C. 801. Bedard drove off the right shoulder and collided with a fence, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Arrests The Dovie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrcsls: - Brondon Nile Pone, 20, of 1660 Farmington Road, Mocks villc was arrested March 24 for injury 10 personal property and simple assault. - Lukos Roy Doniel, 19, of 372 Baileys Chapel Road, Advance was arrested March 24 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: May 11. - Wendy June Boger, 27, of 2375 US 601 S., Mocksville, ar rested Morch 25 for communicat ing threots. Trial dole: April 27. - Leigh Ann Wyatt, 27, of 445 Hobson Drive, Mocksville, ar rested March 27 for inhaling chemical compound. Triol dote: April 27. She arrested March 30 for trespassing. Trial date: May 4. - Gary Brian Cox, 33, of 445 Dobson Drive, Mocksville was on-ested March 27 for inhaling a chemical compound. Trial dote: April 27. - Benjamin Fon-est Carter, 19, of 139 McAllister Rood, Mocks ville, arrested March 28 for un derage driving after drinking and open container. Trial date: April 21. - Debra Ann Dennison, 43, of East Bend was arrested March 28 for obtaining property by false pretense and possession of stolen firearm. Trial date: April 13. - Justin Clanton Bracken, 19, of 2236 Farmington Rood, Mocksville wos orresled March 28 for simple assault. Trial dale: April 20. - Jeffery Clanton Bracken, 46, of 2236 Formington Road, Mocksville wos onested Morch 28 for simple ossault, Triol dote: April 20, - Tracey Gene Holleman, 31, of 148 Creason Rd,, Mocksville, arrested Match 29 for probation violation, Triol dote: April 13. - Alan Scott Brendle, 44, of Lexington was arrested March 29 for DWI, driving with license revoked, and driving after con suming. Trial date: April 21. - Elllas Shane Laws, 27, 113 Oakwind Drive, Advance, ar rested March 29 for driving with license revoked. Trial date: April 20, - Joseph Nicholas Allen, 27, of 884 Wyo Rood, Mocksville was arrested March 30 for failure to appear, Triol date: April 26 in Forsyth Counly. - Erraul Larone Ramsey, 21, of 3838 US 601 S„ Mocksville was arrested March 30 for failure to comply - child support. Trial dale: April 4, - Geneva Marie Wooten, 33, of 701 Moin Church Rood, Mocksville was arrested March 30 for driving with license re voked, Trial date: April 21, - Kent Leon Gobble, 45, of Winston-Salem was arrested March 31 for assault on a law . enforcement officer and resisting arrest. Trial date: April 20. - Brandon James While Jr., 24,of243ClarkRoad,Cooleemee was arrested April I on an order for arrest. Trial dote: June 19. - Asa Donnell Ellis, 20, of Spencer was arrested April 2 for carrying 0 concealed weapon, possession of marijuana less thon half ounce, possession of drug paraphemalia, and unsealed wine/ liquor in passenger area. Trial date: April 13. - Tomika Denise Gadson, 21, of 4040 US 601 S. Mocksville was arrested April 2 for mali- 'clous injury to property. Trial date: May 4. - James Edward Snow, 24, of 7116NC 801 S., Mocksville was arrested April 2 for forgery of endorsement, uttering forged en dorsement, and misdemeanorlar- ceny. Trial date; April 13.« Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to the Dovie County Sheriff’s Department. - On March 20 o breok-in was reported at a home on Conie’s Lone, Mocksville. - A breok-in Wos reported ot Dovie High School on March 15. - On Mnrch 23 damage to property was reported on Dariiel Rood, Mocksville. - On March 24 o trespasser was reported ot o home on Powell Road, Mocksville. - Gas wos reported token with out poy ot 0 station on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on March 25. - On March 25 the unoutho- rlzed use of a vehicle was re ported ot 0 home on High Mead ows Road, Advonce. - A larceny wos reported ot o bysiness on Duke Whlttoker Road, Mocksville on March 25. - On March 25 a break-in was reported ot o home on Winding Brook Trail, Mocksvillo, - A missing juvenile was re ported at 0 home on Daniel Rood, Mocksville on Morch 26, - On Morch 27 0 breok-in was reported at a home on Buck Seaford Road, Mocksville, • A mailbox wos.reported damoged ot o home on Coyette Lane, Advanco on March 27. - On March 27 a mailbox was reported domaged at a homo on Coyette Lane, Advance. - A dog running at lorge was reported on Dalton Road, Mocks ville on March 27. - On March 27 a trespasser was reported on U.S. 64 East, Mocksville. - A report of property being obtained by false pretense was received from a business on Redland Road, Mocksville on March 27. -On March 27 ab're'ak-in vvas reported at o home on Bethesda L'ohe, Motksville. - A report of contributing to the delinquency of a minor was received on Junction Road, Mocksville on March 27. - On March 28 a stolen regis- trotlon plate was reported from an unknown locallon in the county. , - A lorceny was reported ot a home on Dutchman Creek Road, Advance on March 28. - On March 28 cruelty to ani mals was reported at a location on Riverdale Road, Mocksville. - Injury to property was re ported at a business on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville on March 29, - On March 30 the larceny of 0 motor vehicle wos reported on 1-40 West, Mocksville, - An assault on a female wos reported March 30, - On Morch 30 an assault on a female was reported at a home on Lo Quinlo Drive, Advance, - The unauthorized use of a vehicle was reported at a home on U.S, 601 South, Mocksville on March 31, - On March 31 harassing phone calls were reported ot a home on Hlllcrest Drive, Ad vance. - A disturbance was reported at a home on Jamestown Drive, Mocksville on March 31. - On April 1 a break-in was reported at a home on Daniel Rood, Mocksviile. - Property damage was re ported on Zimmerman Road, Advance on April 1. - On April I the larceny of a firearm was reported ot o home on McKnight Rood, Advance.. - An animal attack wos re ported at a home on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville on April I. - On April 1 0 prowler was reported at a home on Michaels Road, Mocksville. - Injury lo personal property was reported at Westview Av enue, Cooleemee on April 2. - On April 2 a stalker was re ported on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville, - Lorceny from on outo wos reported at a business on N.C, 801 South, Mocksville April 3. T w o A r r e s t e d A f t e r B r ie f F o o t C h a s e F r id a y Cheek Staton R o b b e ry S u s p e c ts C a u g h t When Mocksvillc police busted a theft ring from Char lotte earlier this year, law en forcement agencies from across the region began piling on the charges. Last week, it was Mocksville’s turn. Detective Nelson Turrentine noticed that on arrest in Rowon County on Sunday matched the description of suspects in the armed robbery of two conve nience stores in town last week. ' Roger Staton, 28, of Walt Wilson Rood, Mocksville, and Holly L. Cheek, 22, of Cleve land, N.C., are being charged wilh two counts of armed rob bery. Turrentine said that in both local robberies, Slaton is sus pected of going into.thè stores brandishing o knife, while . Cheeks was in the get-owoy cor. Soda Shoppe on Lexington Road was robbed at 9:04 p.m. Tuesday, March 28, and B’s Mini Mart ot Yadkinville Rood and Pountry.Lane, was robbed at 8:20 p.m. Thursday, March 30. The suspect wore a face cov ering at the Soda Shoppe, but did not at B’s, While two local ormed rob beries were solved, police arc still looking for a suspect who robbed the Family Dollar on Wilkesboro earlier last month. That suspect is a white male in his mid-40s, wilh a medium build, sandy brown hair wilh some gray, and a protruding stomach. He wos about 5-7 tall ;on^ weighed about 190 pounds. 11. , ,H(s most distinguishing char acteristics were .jftiops^pp ¡the , kriuckles - spelling love on the . right hand and hate on Ihe left, Turrentine said. Foundation Board To IVIeet The Community Foundation of Davic County Board of .Di rectors will meet Monday, April 10 in the Conference Room in the Fellowship Hall of First United Methodist Church, 310 N. Main St., Mocksville. The Grant Committee will meet at 5 p.m. and the board meeting will follow. Advance VFD BBQ Friday The Advance Volunteer Fite Deportment semi-annual beef & pork barbecue will be held Fri day, April 7 from 6:30 a.m. until sold out al the fire station just off NC 801 South, five miles from US 158, in Advance. Eat-in or take-out. Chopped and sliced barbecue will be sold in sandwiches, plates and by the pounds. Fries, desserts and beveroges will also be sold. To leom more, call 998-8181. C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATE^ COLLECTABLES, OLD M^TAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Two people were arrested Friday afternoon after a brief foot chase in Downtown Mocks ville. Mocksville Police Officer Andy Fowler noticed a suspect on a warrant riding in a vehicle, and made a traffic stop in the Rotary Hut parking lot, Billy Ray Redmond Jr„ 27, of 373 Village Road, was a pas senger in the 6ar, Fowler said he knew Redmond, and knew there' was a warrant for his arrest from Rowan County for failing to ap pear in court. The office said that Redmond was irate, and asked to go to the probation office. “I knew Billy was going to run, and I attempted to grab him,” Fowler wrote in his report. He pursued Redmond on foot up Water Street to Main Street, where officers on foot from the Dovie Sheriff’s Department joined. Redmond was taclded by Deputy Kelly Marshall and taken into custody. It turns out that Redmond may not have had a reason to run. The warrant from Rowan County was issued for failing to show up in court, while Redmond was a prisoner in the Davie Detention Center. He was charged with resist ing a public officcr and injury to personal property (Fowler’s pants were tom.). He is sched-. uled to face the charges April 13 in Dovie District Court. The driver of the vehicle. Cody Scott Thorpe, 18, of 117 Summit Drive, wa.s charged with resisting a public officcr after Fowler said he refused to iden tify Redmond even though he called him by his nickname. “He was very uncooperative and hin dered my investigation,” Fowler wrote. He is also scheduled to appear in Dovie District Court on April 13. 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AJ liQrt* rteevK] ird №a gaU» design ar« ragMered I ' 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 D avie S chools . À ® f : I ' ’T ^ f *1 l l § '1s'g J и » I ® , ' ^ Й fl i " г ^ I l ■И î ’I l 1 Vocal ensemble members, from left; front - Erika t»/liller, Brittney Overby, Savanna McLamb, Robert Sparks, Jer emy Gupton, Nicole White, Anna Greenwood, Kandace Dunn; second row - Rachel White, Katie Vannoy, Caroline Webster, Austin Farnham, Tyler Medlnger, Justin Tesh, Jacquie Downing, Katherine Gaskin, Vanessa Didenko; third row - Eden Cassidy, Amber Evans, Sarah Fleming, Matt Morris, Luke Ray, Richard Anderson, Phillip Hursey, Stephanie Vines, Kim Rhodes, Kristin McMillan. Not pictured: Luke Hollifieid, Rachel Simpson. E n s e m b le T o P e r fo r m In N e w Y o r k The Davic High Vocal En semble parliclpatcci in ihe re gional choral festival at Wake Forest University on Friday, March 10. The ensemble was adjudi- calcd by three individuals who gave Ihc group a Superior rat ing. The ensemble also received a Superior rating for their abil ity to sight-read music. Accompanist was Robert Sparks, freshman vocal en semble member. The ensemble will travel to New York City during the school’s spring break.They will dral on April 18 and will spend the rest of the week sight-see ing and going to Broadway shows. The ensemble is under the perform at St. Patrick’s Cathe- direction of Elaine Snow. W is h o n & C a r t e r B u ild e r s , In c . YldklnvIM* 336-679-2031 Yadkinville, NC WWWiWISfWiWwlOfiCOni Wlniton«SalemЗЗе-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates ' Cockerham Construction Decorative Stamped and Flat Concrete Service & Diy wall Service • New Construction • S • Residential & Commercial • • Licensed and Insured • Quality Work for a Reasonable Price - • Free Estimates • (336)345-2474 Mocksville; 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons; 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 P m i i n g t o n j^ i^ o m p a n y R H A L T Y w w vv.pcnningtoiircally.c'om lü lrrm ^ Call The JaniceMac Ibam... Listens Cares V Guides Pemington & C (m pany Realty, Inc, ••welcomes Melissa C kny Sleiissu ami her fdinily are residents of Davie Counly. She ^raihune<l hlffh school in Sialesville and became a Certified Dental //i ¡995 //i Fresno. CA. UHer she moved hack to Mocksville and wenl to Dan Mohr Heal Iistate School and received her real estate Broker's license in 21)06. She is a member af (he \Vinslon‘Salem Hefiional Association of Realtors and ihe National Association of Realtors.Melissa believes in personalized and professional service for her clients. Listing and buying o home Is a very personal matter and each client shotdd be educated about the process. She will be happy to assist 'you with oil your real estate endeavors. Mellssn can be reached Qt 336-751-9400 or 336-413-1S38 Lnew construction V NEW LISTING NEW PRICE 1795 Hwy 601 North *$129,900Great home for the fl(U time home buyet. Al! brick ranch very well maintained • move in condition. Large tot. full basement, carpet & gutter» 2005, replacement windows, natural gas furnace.water heater 20CX). Less than I mile from 1-40 & shopping,Must Seel NEW PRICE I ’ i'.- 407 Avon S tr««f $118,250In (own brick a vinyl ranch.3Qn.20A with covered front porch, I car attached garage. New heat pump, super location, fantastic corner lot.New paint and flooring coming. 520 Mountvl«w Drivt • $115,900Adorable cottage with rocking chair front porch.3BR,2.S6A with main ievei master suite. Bonus room could be 4th bedroom. A lot of home for a growing family. 259Charl«iton RIdga Dr.* $174,900New canitructlon 30R. 2BA hom« with covcted back porch. Bonus room over attached 2-car garage. Formal dining, GR w/gas logs, breakfast area. 143 surfing Orlva • $169,900Newconsttuction M/2 story Duple* Townhouse. 2BR, 2.5AA hardwoods, large covered back porch w/cellif\g fans, gas logs, trey celling in MDR, large living & dining area. Bonus rm upstairs & aUach 2-car gar. NEW CONSTRUCTION *• 1210 North Main street • $259,900Deautlfully landscapcd sprawling brick ranch on 1.60 acrcs on N.MaIn Street In Mocksville. Fcatujlnn appiox.3400 sq.ft. with 3-4Bn, 2.50A, formal living & dining rooms, 2 fireplaccs,den & 2-car awachcd garage. 125 Gumtree Court • $142,900New construction In North Ridge subdivision. ЗВП, 20Л home with nas log fireplace In living room. Deck, porch, paved drive and 2-car attached garage. 208 Ash Drive *$129,500Very affordable home In North Ridge subdMslon.3BR.2QA,split bedroom plan,g&s log fireplace, rocking chair front porch. 120 Sweetgum Drive * $129,500New affordable construction In North Ridge subdivision. 3aa2BA, great room with gas log f]replace.2-car attached garage.Split bedroom plan. Buy now and choose colors. 2432 Tantelon Place • $88,900Wlt\ston*Sa!em ' End unit townhome wlih 38R, 2.SBA large living room with stone fireplace.Master bedroom with balcony. Private fenced patio with storage unit. 2M Shallowbrook Drive * $230,000Alio available wlih 2 lots for a total of 1.43AC piked at $349.900. Land on Timber Lane & Shatlowbrook Dr. New conslrucllon farmhouse In nice neighborhood, large welcoming front potch, chaimmg home with lots of space. Bonus room over garage. Jacuul In master bath. Walkertown • Great for investors! Single- wide on S acreswUh additional dwelling In need of repair.Call agent for importaril information. 779 Junction Road • $109,900Crea( country setting fbr this 3 bedroom brkk ranch,Kitchen/dining combcv hardwood floors,2 fireplaces. UpdatecidoobletolPrtvacy&more with mature trees and garden sp^& 3841 Crusade Drive *$109,900Winston-Salem • Lovely 30R, 2BA home on nice lot with fenced backyard, storage building. Rocklngchair front porch. Convenient to entire Triad, new elementary school and Dell. - . .159,900REPUCEOII Motivated Sellerll Lovely like new brickfront home in Kinderton Village. 3BR. 23BA Coiian countertops, O' celllnoL faux wood blinds, Jitovew/ ■ ipool. iiuiii iiwiio III ruiiu«iiuii vmaye.^orvCoiJan countertops, y celllngL faux wood \ JacuzzUlarm lys. hardwood foyer.gas tta oversUed oven.Walk to nelQhboihood p Ш Ш ШIVrtM Reives 918.980Z SblHeyBnuyon67l*8718 LOG HOME 383 RIdgtvltw Drive $115,000Private & lecbded log home featurtng 38R, 28^ toige covwed front poretv fliepbce wilh built-in!, kitchen with dining arca,Oulslde enjoy the deck on the Ькк and fenced area. Within walking distance to uptown iquace. Suiu Cohen Rudy Duno 655-00^4 40Í.2t.2150 IVrrlBUg - 399.77M KurleDivii JulüeCoili'oa »09.2012 7JÍ-9400 South Davie Middle Pharaoh Team , Social studies students are studying the mysterious orient. The class is studying China’s culture and that of the Qin dynasty. The class will soon start its Asian projects which will examine the Great Wall, terra cotta warriors, Three Gorges ■Dam, foot binding, entertain ment, and cuisine. These will be; PowerPoint presentations, research papers, skits, stories, poems, songs, radio commercial, mural, or mosaic. This topic of study really seems to intere.st the children and they always are looking for new things to leam about Asia. In Ms. Salyers’ math class, students have been working on mastering objectives in Accclerated Math. This past nine weeks there were several students who went above and beyond what was expected. Here ore the students that excolled in Acceleratcd Math: All Romano, Joey Ijames, Aaron Veach, Aaron Thies, Stephanie Parker, Billy Page, Walter Varona, and Megan Lawson. Students just finished researching various infectious diseases in science. They displayed information about the diseases on poster board and orally pfesented their fmdings to the class. They are studying cells and the cell theory and will continue a study of heredity and end the year with an intense study of the forces of motion. Mrs. Fetcbee’s eighth grade band attended tho N.C. Music Festival March 28 in Lenoir. All bands performing were awarded a score from four judges. The judges can give a score from the following choices: Poor (V), Fair (IV), Average (III), Excellent (II) or Superior (I). The band received a score of Superior from all four judges. That is tho highest score that can be given and it is difncult to achieve, Mrs. Ferebee said. The same students will travel to Williamsburg, Va., al Iho end ot the year and competing in a music Festival there. There wili be bands from all over the East Coast attending. Cornatzer Elementary Staff is preparing for the first Guidance Supporting Parents: In formation Night on April 13. It wili offer support and resources on subjects such as; the importance of fathers, bullying, ADHD, and homework tips. A variety of agencies will speak of ways par ents, families, and volunteers may get involved and connected. Dear Frizzle and Friends have been responding to letters from students needing support and ad vice on friendship and social is sues. Small groups have been dis cussing fomily support issues, so cial skills, and anger management. BED specialist, Mrs, Lankford, collaborated with these small groups. Cougar PALS will meet every Thursday during April (except during spring break) and will fin ish up with the last meeting April 27. This group provided one an other insight and appreciation for differences, similarities, and com munity citizenship. School nurse, Mrs. Angell, helped with this group and shared many of her own experiences and knowledge. The ahti-bullying campaign began with an anti-bullying poem contest. Students wrote poems about the thoughts, feelings, and desires to stop bullying behavior. Parents may attend tho bullying session at Parent Information Night. A correction on our "Pennies for Patients" campaign ... it was recorded we raised $1,600, but that was a miscalculation ... our actual amount wos over $2,500. A special thanks to all those who contributed and offered support to patients living with leukemia. Students continue to leam and practice high standards of morals and fine character. Courage is this month’s spotlight character trait. Fourth grade students are getting excited about a field trip to Raleigh later this month. Students will tour the Capitol and Legislative buildhigs and visit the N.C. History Museum and Natural Science Museum. A special guest will be waiting nt the Legislative Building for some of the fourth graders. Rep. Julia Howard learned about the visit, and contacted teachers to ask if she could meet wilh some of the students to talk with them about her job and her role in the state’s government. “We arc all excited to have this opportunity to speak to our own representative;" said Mrs. Doss who teaches fourth grade social studies. As their final social studies unit of the year, all classes have been focusing on the government of North Carolina, and the trip to Raleigh is the culminating activity. Fourth grade Cougars of the Week for February and March; Rachel Snow, Holly Jones, JQ Dalton, lyior Hardin, Sydnee . Autry, Travis Davis, Abigail, Ryon Hepler, DT Hinkle, Ben Boger, Continued On Page 9 P R I C E D T O S E L L ! i p p Ш Ш Motivated Sellerl id t Melody Hamm 336-577-6647 104 MImota* »39,900 Priced to Sellll Allofdable lownhomB In aaled communllyl Motivated Selledi HOAafso Includes neighborhood pool Refrlgeralor, washer and dryer will remain, Home Warranty also Included, Show and solll ■ ■ ■ERA Premier Realty REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owtwr/Brokar ERA* Pt»ml»r R*tlty ■ ■ ■ iJirMn TO BARGAIN OR NOT TO BARGAIN ЛЛгчи A _____. me • •You found a house that seems perfect. The asking price is reasonable, and you really love the home’s location and amenities. If you are like many buyers, you can’t resist bargaining, so you initiate negotiations by asking the Realtor if the sellers will take less for the home thon they are asking A real estate agent doesn’t know what price and teiros the sellers will agree to. The sellers often don’t know themselves im ttl tV\A\t _______ .• . ......"O'— UUJI I JUiUW uicinscivesuntil they must consider an offer. In many cases, the pricc is lable, but the only way to find out is to make the sellersiitinl nffpr Attrn^tii/A t i f A l l . _______11..negotiab...-------------_ _______________ an initial offer. Attractive, well-priced homes usually sell quickly in any market, and you may need to bid aggressively If It would break your heart to lose a home you rea)fy love, you should be willing to pay the asking price if the sellers reject a low otfer. In some cases, it may be necessary to bid more than me asking price, particulariy when there is strong competition from other buyers. Debbie is an nward-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davie County. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and seilina 998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website al www.era- premlerrealty.com. Davie Schools Continued From Page 8 Trent Hill, Jeremy Allen, Walker Foster, Jordan Lagle, Emilie Fetherbay, Austin Whitaker, Madison Thompson, Katie North, Dylan Maciaszek, Robbie Whitley, and Kristen Trivelte. Mrs. Myers’ math class has been working hard on preparing forthcEOGs. Students hove been working on reading questions carefully, and began fractions this post week. In communications, tliey have been working with Mrs. Garner and Ms. Lill on “unpacking” questions in preparation for the EOOs. Students learned new ways to determine what the author wants them to know. They continue to workdoilyon.writingskills. The classroom is filled with poems, favorite ones being about ■ourselves.’ Mrs. Doss' math class continues to work on problem solving skills and have been preparing for tho upcoming end of grade test. In communica-tlons, students have been learning about the elements of o fairy tale and hove read versions of some well- known fairy tales, like Cinderella. Students have written a sequel to Yeh - Shen, a story they read in class, and created their own "Cinderella" type story. Mrs. Stlller's communication class has started a unit on Cinderella. They read three versions, Yeh-S^en, Joe Cinders, and Big-Foot Cinderella. Students are writing their own version of Cinderella and will create a class booklet of all their stories. In math students have been tackling double digit multiplication and long division. The fourth grade , along with the rest of the school, celebrated interim assistant principal Mr. Bill Campbell's retirement this past week. Mr. Compbell brought' much love, hugs ond smiles to the students and staff. We celebrated him by wearing ties in his honor along with having “Western Day." Many students wrote letters and made cards for his final day at school.' Fourth grade thanks Mr. Campbell and wishes him a happy retireinent. Shady Grove Ele№maTyr ' KIndergarlen Miss Davis' class did o theme on multiculturolism. Each of the six kindcrgitrten teachers took a cultural group within the U.S. and designed a lesson and activity. Each class rotated through the rooms to get a taste of all the cultures. They learned about Alaskan culture from Miss Davis, Appalachian culture from Mrs. Godbey, Notive Americon culture from Mrs. Tew, Hawaiian cuUure from Mrs. Martin, Cajun culture from Mrs. Foster and Hispanic culture from Mrs. Sanders. Miss Davis’ students are learning about spring, including ponds, frogs and bugs. They will learn pond wildlife, comparing and contrasting pond animals, and reading fiction and non-fiction books about frogs. There are several big books theywill enjoy together as a part of Shared Reading experiences. Mrs. Tew’s class will take a trip to Dan Nicholas Park on April 14. Orientation for next year’s kindergarten students and parents isThursday, April 6, from ¿-8 p jn. If you have o child who is eligible to enroll,.or know anyone who does, moke sure they ottend. Mrs. Sanders’ class traveled the kindergarten halls to explore cultures found in America. They are also learning obout pond life. The spring reoding contest ended. First Grade Mrs. Minor’s students love reading Dr. Seuss books. A shoe fashion show was a success. The children wrote descriptions of their wocky shoes. They teomed with partners and wrote poems based on Green Eggs and Ham. Then the partners practiced word- processing the poems in the computer lob. After reoding Bortholomew and the Oobleck the children ate n special'recipe of oobleck and explored the properties of real oobleck made from glue and liquid starch. The children made projects based on their favorite Dr. Seuss book that were displayed in the library. Did you know that Dr. Pepper and fruit juice could really stain your teeth? Students soaked eggs in severol liquids to test the effect of liquids on teeth. Milk turned out to be the best drink. Students dresjed some unusuol tooth foiries and wrote about what the tooth fairy does with all those teeth. They presented readers theater selections ond did chorol reading with lepre-chaun and spri^ poems. In science, the children studied matter by exploring fonns of solid, liquid and gas through classroom Investigations. In math the main focus has been geometric shapes, nonstandard measurement, and subtraction. They will sing at the PTO program onAprilll. Mrs. White’s class, during Dr. Seuss week, read lots and lots of books. They read a book each day related to a specific activity - Green Eggs and Ham. The Cut In the Hot, The Foot Book, Horton Hears a Who, ond Bartholomew artd'tht Oobleck. Thoy'enjdyed rainy day games from The Cat in tho Hat and the green eggs ond ham' they ate after reading the book. With the Foot Book, students had a fashion ^iiow, sorted shoes by attributes, drew shoes and wrote a description of them. After reading Horton Hears 0 Who, eoch child wos given a "Who” to take care of for the day. They hod to take ' them everywhere, even on the playground. After reoding Bartholomew and the Oobleck,. children got to play with oobleck (o mixture of glue ond liquid storch). It runs, it twists, ond if grows. They also got to eat oobleck (Cool Whip and pistachio pudding mix). Projects included peep boxes, stamps,cereal boxes, flags... shared with the class. The projects were displayed in the media center or put up on the bulletin board. They went on a field trip to Horizons Unlimited. They took a walk on the wild side and became familiar with North Carolina animals and what local hobitots hove to offer. They went into the' pionetorium ond participated in o program on the sun, moon and the stars. Tliey were introduced to the concepts of day and night, as'well as the size, motion and charocterisdcs of these objects in spoce. The third program was called Digging It. They per-formed experiments to analyze soil properties and soil types to help them find a buried treosure. ThirdCrade Mrs. Baker's students finished a study of tobies ond graphs in moth and read a story about a hotel made of ice. They plonted Seeds and bulbs in scienco and learned about photosynthesis and germination. They discovered how water travels through the ports of a plant. They biainstormed topic idcos in writing and self-edited material after the first draft. Mrs. Harvey’s Smart Board wos Installed. “It was wonderful to see how cnthusiostic oil of the students were about being able to use the Smart Boord,” she sold. “This is whot mokes my job rewarding. In the future we will be using the Smart Board for doily language, math, geography and spelling. I pm in the process of developing new lessons that will incorporate this technology in oil olher subjects." Students worked in small groups reading leveled books that correloted with the story In My Fomily they read last week. They continued doily independent reoding and EOO skills with a practice test, in malh, they continued working with units of measurement for capacity and weight. They worked with conversions. They are wrapping upa science unit on the Solar System. Students com-pleted in- class computer projects and will present them orally. They took a vocabulary quiz on tho terms and made a reprcsen-tation of how tho planets ore ordered. They discussed the differences between ostieroids, comets nnd meteors. They arc looking at modri phases nnd eclipses. In social studies, students are investigating locol government. This unit will coincide with o field trip to Mocksville to see locol govern ment buildings. Mrs. Hendrix’s students learned about metric meosure- ment using length, capacity ond mass terms. They experimented with containers. The read Charlie and Ihe Chocolate Factory and voted it as o fovorite novel. They worked in pairs to research subjects (chocolate, television, squirrels, candy...) found in the book. Eoch group hos signed up to shore a report and some type of illustration about their subject. The next malh unit will be geometric figures. Students will use calculators in class and for homework. In social studies they Continued On Page 10 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 - 9 Mary Hendricks . ^ 336-940-7077 I J J /.e( /Vlt’ Put My 20 Years Experience to Work for YOUt ^ I r • Premier Realty h e a t iir e d L is t in g s ^ ^ Ni'w Usiinjj' Priv.uc SpttinRÎ ToC.illy Rrnovnfptl.A Must Sc»’* V Ml In,-,flownlown Ml»ril<.V*lll' лИМш Also Available... Twin Cod.ii-s Building Lot. 'We Will Sell Your House, Or ERA Will Buy It!" ‘ NEW LISTING 7925 Lasley Forest $474,900 Sandy Dyson NEW LISTING 238 Farmland Rd $239,900 Gloria Matthews 351 Ada Lane $252,000 Brad Hunter 201 Oleander Drive $269,000 Gloria Duckworth 1605 Chardale Drive $159,900 Pamela R. Lowder 8495 Lismore Slree) $434,900 Andrea Suggs 1656 Siane Road $289,900 Andrea Suggs 1595 Underpass $189,900 Cheryl Fink 171 March Ferry Road $279,900 Brad Hunter 133 Stadium Oal $139,900 Sandy Dyson 6740 Casllefon $217,500 Cheryl Fink Ш ч Ё Ш ЁШ ш т т Ш 505 Bing Crosby Blvd $749,000 Maddalena В. Agnoli 204 Talwood Drive $341,500 Holly Priliaman 144 Fieldwood Drive $339,500 Holly Priliaman Audfov Fuhrmann Brad Huntor Bronda Sochrlsi Bfonna Fftliln 7t4'4<t00655.1512714-4416010-2027ooo-oote714-4420 . 207-9500 Holly Prlllflman Kathy PhlNipa (flellna Farrell Laura Vinos 120 Goifview $167,900 Cheryl Fink Pam Lowdof Pal KInnamon Snndra Hodrick Shorrl Coram Tony Paloa Vickie L. Hundloy 714*4433717-0350345-2302287-8630009-00107t4-7066714-4410 www.yourpru.com 100 YEARS. MILLIONS OF DREAMS. i\ . w . .. i 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 Davie Schools Continued From Page 9 will learn About roles and responsibilities of government leaders. Third grnde classes will travel to Mocksville on Monday, April 10 for a government tour. Students will meet the county mnnager, visit the sheriff’s office, cletk of court, and tho Cooperative Extension facility. They olso plan to go to Mocksville Elementary to meet pen pals. Fifth Grade Mrs. Smith’s students will hove a poster showing class sponsorship of the golf tourna ment for tcchnologgy. DARE is going well. Students are enjoying Officer Nichols coming to see them every Tuesday moming to discuss the curriculum. Students of the Weeks, March 20-31:Carson Lesser, Crayton Wise, Matt Brooks, Taylor Robertson, Vincent Tregarthen- Knight, Kyle Bidson, Connor Hebert, Quinn Holcomb, Tyler Nichols, Sarah McCoy, Ashton McDaniel, Britani Peterson, Cassidy Webb, Michael Sekelsky, Austjna Burton, Kayla Revelle, Caroiino Bundy, Ashlyn Coles. Cooleemeo Elemeniary If you have a child who will be starting kindergarten in tho fall, call the school at 284-2S81 topre- register him or her. Kindergarten screening will take place May 12 and 13 at Jerusalem Fire Depart ment. Kindergarten made symmetri cal butterflies while loathing about Spring and the changes that take place. Students made pin- Wheels, kites, and wind-socks dur ing a unit on wind. In math, they are learning how to use a balance and measuring items using non standard units of measure. ' Fourth grade attended the "Festival of Cultures” March 29. Tlio students watched dances from countries such as: Kenya, Russia, Mexico, and America. Ms. Lord, Mrs. Dyson, ond Mrs. Jones per formed a Native American Snake Dance while students cheered them on. Remediotlon is up and running and students ace practic ing strategies for tho EGO in May. Second grade students in Mrs. Goheon’s and Miss Ward’s class had a blast learning about water safety at the YMCA. Mondoy- Tliursdoy, the classes learned how to bo safe at tho pool, in tho wa ter, and inside of a boat. They got to go into the water with an in structor and practice thoir swim ming skills. Sccond grade leamcd about Poison Control through Ihe Risk Watch program. A speaker talked to students about the dan- gers of poisons ond what to do in the case of an emergency. Trees planted on Arbor Day are doing wonderful. Students arc wotering them three times o week. Report cards wont home on Thursday, March 30. Third grade students went to Winston-Salem State lo see the play of Charlotte’s Web. 1\vo of the third grade classes are work ing on performing this play for the other classes. All classes are pre- ' paring for end of grade tests. ' W illiam R. Dnvie Elementary Kindergarten Angela Spillmon and Sue Irelond's class are learning about the letter Vv. Students learned about volcanos and vision. They made a class graph and indi-vidual graph of their oye color. The students enjoyed coming up with words that begin with the letter Vv. During Letterland the students mot Vicky Violet and learned about her sound During math tho students are working on ordering objects'by length.and measuring length using nonstandard units. The class of Linda Drye and Peggy Evaiis have been learning about the lettpr Vv. They mot Vicky Violet and her vase of violets. They learned about volcanoes, vegetables, violins, dnd violets. They have been getting thoir hots ready for the big ' Easter Porade April 14. They will meet Jumping Jim next. They will graph jelly beans and eat jelly beans to compare the flavors. They will also read versions of ."Jock ond the Beanstalk" and compare them. In the computer lab, the children have learned how to go to tho school’s now website and explore tho links. Their favorite is Slaifall.com which is a reading web site, In math, the children have added two shapes: the sphere and the cube. They hove been sorting and comparing attributes of objects. In “Risk Watch," the children have leamcd about poisons and poisoning William R. Davie bus riders of Itie weei< of l\/larcfi 13-17, from left: front - George Wagoner, Wendy Baltazar, 2aci<ery Shore, Cyrena Lyons; bacit - True Jones, Raymond Brpoi<s, Toby Lowe, Kirsten Coci<erfiam. William R. Davie citizens of the weei< for the weei< of H/larch 27-31, from left; front - True Jones. Dawson Brannon, Grace f\/ledford. Wendy Baltazar, Madison Lee; second row - Judith Carbajal, Dane Wallace, Levi Angulo, Tyler Foster|Chase Prim; third row - Christopher Waites, Mal^ala Caudle, Matthew Walker, Chris Hennessey, Kendal, Tifft. Absent/Not pictured: Jordan Anderson, Austin Oakes, Russell Workman. ,1 М.иу /07 7 í ' f l Debbie Prachel 336-909-1284 Rodney Bailey 336-909-3803 Cindy Oiifham O.ivKl fi.M К III.I Johnson m)Q Doliljy r.KU'f Ль .ИМ ЬЛЛ P r e m ie r R e a lt y 3 3 6 -9 9 3 -7 7 7 7 w w w .era-prem ierrealty.com " W e W ill S e ll Y o u r H o u s e , O r E R A W ilt B u y It!"® Call us today to find out m ore about our ERA Sellers Security Plan and to see if you qualify. E R A P r e m ie r R e a lty W e lc o m e s S u s a n P if e r to th e ir a c tiv e te a m . Susan ¡¡ladualod liom Davie High and losldos In Mocksvlllo wllli her tiusband and Ihreo ctiildion. Sh0 and her husband are acllvo llrellohlBts wllh Fork Volunleer l lro DepailmenI and members ol Hillsdale United MelhodisI Church. In her Ireo lime she enjoys being wllh her tamlly. singing wilh triends and working wllh Girl Scouls. Susan graduated (rom Forsyth Tech wllh an AAS In Admlnlslrallve Ollice Technology and Irom High Point University with a BA In Computer Information Systems, Sho has worked with Wachovia Bank (or 7 years. She (s very excited to continue buMng upon bet 14 years ol customer service wllh ERA Premier Realty, maklno your prlorltlos her priorlllesi Polt"?! HCilVOn J:)6-‘J7H-2002 Marjofio Foslor .y.)b Ш L.iri4>;i Uf) Mson Mossci l.U) <Ю‘* lOJf) JC‘K?my Sifik 1 (Ь Dii I i n I OPEN F 1 I h o u s e *'■ j / ЛH i Я HOUSES I....... S u n d a y , A p r il 9 Ç J 2 - 4 p . m . • I # S.HUll.t Jvllinson f.VuK D.'ws tU. UU {.«и Muill)*'! Register to W Win 5 Grand In Ü J Hcind ut these Open Houses i , r ‘ j i t ' 228 Highway 80i Soulh, Advance • Across from Bermuda Run Hw/y 801 Entrancb Ш prevention. Andreia Collins shored with the children about what to watch out for and what to do in case of poisoning. She compared several bod household objects to things that looked similar to good things. First Grade Mrs. Dyson has left for tho remainder of the year on maternity leave. Kathryn Norris will be the teacher for the rest of the year. She . graduated in Decomber from Appalachian State University with a degree in elementary education. Students finished a unit on flowers and plants. They learned Ihe parts of plants, why they are important and the life cycle of plants. As Easter approaches, they will study eggs and animals that come from eggs. They will do science activities with eggs. With spring brook nearing, and the children excitcd about Ihe brook, we will be doing some fun art projects ond writing activities to enhance their skills. Ms, Hutchcns and Mrs. Hunt’s students have been learning about rainbows. Students painted colorful rain-bows, found websites about rainbows and wrote rainbow stories. They are getting ready for Easter by studying eggs and doing experiments with eggs. They will make tissue paper Easter eggs to decorate' the classroom. They made a Power-Point on the Promethean Board in the classroom and presented it to a third grade doss. Second Grade Ms. Jordon’s second grode class hus been learning obout tho life cycio of a butterfly. They observed their caterpillars form a chrysalis and emerge from their cocoons as. Painted Lady butterflies. The class watched the butterflies fly off on Mondoy, Morch 27. In moth, students ore learning how to regroup while subtrocting. They ore learning simple muitiplicotion ond improving their ability to tell time. Geometric solids ore another concept Iho students have leamcd in math. Students enjoy Finding classroom objects that are geometric solids. On Friday, March 17, the class was attended the play "Charlotte’s Web" at Winslon-Salem Slate University, Foiirlli Grade Mrs. Bodsaul's and Mrs. Jones’ fourth grade classes have been experimenting with static electricity and making electrical circuits using batteries. In social studies the students have been learning about why North Carolina is "First in Flight" with a study on Orville and Wibur Wright (The Wrighf Brothers). Students have been making their own plane, and dioramas of Iheir studies. A total of 97 third, fourth, and fifth graders met goals for the Wally the Warthog Reading Progrom. Their reward is a ticket to a Warthog ballgame and recognition during Ihe game. Doles to remembers: April 12, Birthday Luncheon; April 14, Kinder Eosier Parade; 5th Grade Field Day; April 16, Eoster Luncheon; April 17-21, Spring Break; April 24, Bus Riders Ico Cream Party; April 26, Citizenship Luncheon. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten classes hove begun a unit on Spring. They are discussing the characteristics of Spring. In math, students hnve been working on estimation and dividing items equally. Screening for kindergortners will be Thursdoy, April 6 ond Friday, April 7. Sign up for a screening time and be on time. The first grade classes went to Horizons in Salisbury on Wednesday, March 29. There were three prograrhs. In field and forest onimals, Ihe children got lo touch onimal skins, including a skunk. They learned what the animals eat, how they protect themselves, and their shelter. They learned about types of soil, including cloy, silt, sand, and humus. The children did a sight, touch, nnd sound lest with the I S T R E T C H W R I N K L E D C A R P E T S W rinkled Carpet Man ‘ 3 3 6 -Ш -8 4 0 2 types of soil and got to examine a soil mixture. Each doss visited Ihe planetarium. They learned about the planets in the solar system ond what stars can be seen in thè night sky. They concluded the trip with lunch at Salisbury City Park. Second grade classes of Mris. Harpe, Ms. Howard, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Potts have bton looming about tho lifo cycle of butterflies. Eoch doss received five cotorpillars, which students watched form a chrysalis and develop into butterflies. In moth, students hove been leoming to multiply by 0,1,2,3,5 and 10. They have been proc-ticing how to odd and subtract with regrouping, how to tell time to the minute, and how to count quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies. Students hove been teaming about the forms of matter and how matter con change. Mrs. Waters’ science class loomed about the earth’s layers by making edible models out of peanut butter, Grohom Crackers and macadamia nuts. Students enjoyed o study on landforms and plate tectonics. Children in Mrs. Dalton’s homeroom worked on couplet poems. They are becoming mote confident in poetry skills ond ore gaining confidence speaking 'in front of others. Tho students enjoyed watching o video on energy and how it is used to keep bodies fit. Tho.children could write their own short story ond lum it into 0 smoll ploy. Mrs. Dalton’s sociol studies classes are finishing Power Point presentations on the United States. The following students were honored for strong self-discipline ot the "Character Kids Luncheon" on March 30: Paige Myers, Jason Mace, Jordan Walters, Zackary Keeton, Anna Alien, Siimantha Alexander, Renee Marshall, Ryan Mabe, Alyssa Adams, Travis Walker, Alyssa Turner, Jessica White, Austin Jessup, Blake Williams, Meghan Donley, Groce Rauen, Kati Howard, Sydney Cobb, JacK Barringer, Jacob Watson, Noah Johnson, Emme Zickmund, Madison White, Kari Koty, Michael Hanks, Caroline Davis, Jordan Murroy, Ryan Church, Koyitt Smith, Becco Schaffer, Jacob Rhyne, Andrew James, Carly Smith, Dylan Kennedy, Kaitlyn Bailey, Kavin King, Brandon Horne, Hannah Ball, Katie Boone, Sam Allen, Con Campbell, Keith McKay, Rceco Welch, Sam Harvey, Tyler Shrewsbury, Emily Saarm, Lucas Foster. Mocksvllle Elementary Students of the Week, March 27-31 : Cheyanne Jennell, Emerson Cuadra, Ellie Byers, Bianca Flores, Ryan Manson, Blaine Tutterow, Elmer Cruz, Zachary Hudspeth, Jordan Mullen, Austin Kelley, Austin Elledge, Ashley Formon, Zoch Frye, Harmony Dinimig, Carrie Miller, Lorena Millo. Kindergarten students of Kaye Vandiver and Jodi Walker ore learning about plant and animal changes during the spring season and how they can use their five senses to help them loom about these changes. Ladybugs, caterpiilors, butter- • flies and other insects ore begin ning to appear, and the children ore amazed at the life cycles, learning about the creepy crawlers and fly ers" in science, computer lab and reading. Mrs. Boll and Mrs. Knight’s first graders spent their short week before quarter break welcoming spring. Students shared stories about spring, which helped guide a discussion on Ihe signs of spring. Students wrote poems about sens ing spring and drew spring pictures with blooming flowers and high, flying kites. They did o Kidspiration activity on the com puter where they choose pictures to depict signs of spring. In math, students worked with measuring in inches and counting nickels. Brown’s Towing & Recovery Service WE nCK UP JUNK CARS Fully Licensed & liisuied PilBrown Phoii.:33e-492-7636 Cill:338-345-aBg1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 -11 R u ra l H o u s in g L o a n s M a y B e A v a ila b le Rural Development housing programs finance new or im proved housing for low to mod erate income families and indi viduals who wish to live in a ru ral area or eligible city or town. Tlie purpose is to provide fi nancing with no down payment at favorable rates and terms. Un der the direct loan program, in- dividuals or families receivc o loon directly from USDA. Pay ment subsidies may be given based upon adjusted family household income. Guaronteed loans arc avoil- able to qualifying oppliconts whose income is too high to qualify fora dircct housing loan. These are loans made by other Calendar Tea Saturday A Calendar Tea sponsored by Le Jour des Femmes will be held on Saturday, April 8 at Cedar Grove Baptist Church beginning nt 6 p.m. Featured on program is The Healing Force. Founded in 1975 by the husband and wife team of Joseph and Gail Anderson, who acted with the Afro-American Folkloric Tiroiipe and studied with the Na tional Block Thcotre of New York, The Heoling Force begon fulltime professional work in 1990. Tickets ore $10, which includes a meal and entertainment. Call 492-5297 for more information. Proceeds from this endeavor will support our annual scholar ship fund. DHS Class Of ‘9 6 Planning Reunion Planning is under way for the 10-year reunion for Dovie High School’s Closs of 1996 in Clemmons on Sept. 30. With more than 250 people in the 1996 groduoting class, help is needed obtaining contoct information. If you or someone you know is a member of Davie High’s Class of 1996, and you haven’t been ' in recent conlact with someone from the planning committee, contact Anglo (Hall) Bailey with address, telephone number. Reach Bailey via email at ¡}aile^@yadlei.net or by phone at 998-7788. More infonnation ond details of the reunion will be moiled soon. Crossword Puzzle lenders such ,ns bonks or credit unions, mortiiase companies and arc guaranteed by Rural Devel opment. Depending upon ad justed family household in comes, loans can go up to or ex ceed $20Q,Q00 with' no PMI, points or requiring a second mortgage..- Home Improvement and Re pair Loons and Grants are for rural family homeowners who will reside in the home with very low income. Rural Development makes loans for repairs to im prove or riiodetnize a home, to moke it safer or more sanitary, or to remove health hazards, make home more accessible for people wilh disobilities. Seniors who ore 62 years or older may quolify for some greot assistance in conjunc tion with a loan. All RuralDevelopment loons require no down payment, no PMI ond no points. Guaranteed loans can go up to 102% based upon reorestote oppraisal. Prop erties must be in an eligible rural area as defined by USDA Rural Development. Coll the locol USDA Rural Development office 294-7181 for more information. H u m a n e S o c ie ty N e e d s V o lu n te e r s The Humane Society of Davie County needs volunteers to help wilh adoption days at PetsMort in Winslon-Salem the sec ond Saturday and fourth Sunday of each month. Volunteers help the von driver set up the odoption fair, in cluding looding ond unloading animals, and stays with the ani mals throughout the day to cncouroge odoptions. Volunteers ore needed from 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. The doy con be divided be tween more than one volunteer. If interested in helping, contact Shannon at 998-4034 scanterl@hoimail.com, A paid position is available for driving the van; contact Dr. Robin Brock at 492-7148 robbrocic@yadtel.net for on applica tion. O n h ^ 52,900,000 ,>д ii(Hti4( nrt S825.000 T R I A DI Siili \ IM • ( i<( IM 7 S 1 - 2 2 2 2 ___ ДЛпйuTtm-Wustscetobellifrt. ___________JFafrпslylohofЛ0w/lotзo(______ _________ .11 location Closo Mcharacter. Propoityî situated on---------------- .u^irnriivotaiáfv ■lo(-40&Wnston-SaiefTi.Honw ■ 19 acres doso to fownlI hoiiso In a pcrlcci setting on 1 aero. Itioocptn № ol lam & I & will be a рКязшо to ■Tto(TOpli««luelolctH! Ivlcwl СапуйИ ACROSS1. Sighs of relief 5. Dhl’e baby buggy 9. Biblical quoon'e land14. La _ Tar Pile16. Occupy the ttirono10. Quitler'i Ihrow-ln17. Ploneerino DJ FreodIB.Thompwnof •Howards End*19. Hoopster Shaq20. MuratlslJose Maria _21. Preliminary data gathering, «,C ip’r....25. Qeiv„_ (baby boomer'a Kid)20. Bolt holder 27. PO screen 20. Blissful spot 33.^ Allen [tumilure name) as. Way (nor out 30. The Emerald llie 37. _ anglais (English horn)30. Container for this puzzle's theme entries? 41.0oce'org.42. Landfill emanaUon44. Uncreatlve education45. Trunfuin's Missouri birthplace47. Ear part46. Noti egg letters 49. Toy block brand 60. Poseidon'sdomain 62. 'Laura* star Gene 66. Golf courso building 69. JustsHting around 60. Dutch South Africans .______ЙЙЕЕЩ■Spacious modular sIMilcd on lovoiSaciiiso|lai«l,Gieal? ЛЙАьЯ wilt) Island and lots ol K l very tar Irom lowni NIco IrontШлю SCO this very comlorlabieB|ai,|„8(s ¡цщт & Dan «I вогсП with lots ot yard siaoo, brod an»* _____________ÍFP, Minutos Irom town. MOpen lioor plan w/spiilBRs. ■S'tvi.AilSliCTCib - . ïàtBrty —... 1r 63. Publicist's concern 84. Legal memo I starter 66. Pub portion 66. Bridge maven Charles 07. ltar*_ (news agency) 68.*M*A*8*H' star DOWN1.Put down2. Van Gogh painted here3. Teen Idol4. 'Evil Ways* band 6. Car radio button6. Keisters7. _ matef8. Honey drink ■ 10. Award recipient11. Decorative Jug12. Nose, Infomially13. The whole •hebeng22. Newsb^a cry 24. A/Intnera'vessels 27. Terra ^ (pottery material)20. Judicial garb 30. Memorable Mae Westrofe .31. Humorist* ' Bombeck '32. In Ihe vicinity33. Environmental sci. '34. Chore list heading 36. FashlonabloChrTstlan 30. Oickens'a Keep 40.JubUaUon.v .43.RlM^aQnih' '' 46. Maro Antony defeater40. Feudal tords61. Clampett player Buddy62. OM Russian autocrats63. Splral'homed antelope64. Gossipy sort65. Crooner Perry60. JeUetler'ajet67. 'Snap out66. Forearm bone60. Headline-making j J I ■á w ii *« И ь . -i l l Ц , ............... SI 10.000 ii:i,».ihM.eii i.i S104,900 I'XH IK tl>«i M S99.900 .......... 599,900 ....... $95,000 $92,900 ■W |3 BR homo on 1/2 acre lenccd I lot. To SCO II, istolovo Itl mnol I Neat 2-story 3/25 home |3/2 tiomo on a quiet cut üu sac. I prominently locatcd on a corner I Fealuros a Iro s do po/ch. iroliuaroaraio, oasiooFR I S K ' concielo dtlvo, im eat-in hitcher), | .95 AC. Jusi 10mlm wood ljumino FFi spacious ■ Moclisvlllo. A musi s MS.PdcodiMlowlixvalueil I Liko ncwtionnpdcixllxiowlax . I value. Convenient to Frtiÿillincf i I I oltiot toy locations, №ik-ln lciosols,radontut),sl'‘ " ■' ‘‘ lR8lIi!lc^ " ■ ■" AliuoclBimoicoltaooln historic CoolEomM, Sunroom not included in lisl. IWoll mainlalnod homo on a 2 I acro lot willl brick undoipinnlng. I X mors Info or stop t)y dAl.ttceMM,lÍ-6.MTHFI Answers On Page C9 (,) W E W I L L E X C E E D T O U R E X P E C T A T I O N S ! C e r A u i y i DAVIE: 854 Valley Rd • 336-751-2222 -------- FORSYTH: 2419 L.ewlsvlllo-Clommons Rd • 336-778-2221 rmAn 1005 North Main St,!i< m2331 NC HWY. 80t N 1948 FAnMiNGTON Road 641 N. Main StServiftg DavieCounty for Over 30 Years! * ItoridefiUsI * AcfMev * _______________________________________.Indinlrial .СолтмссМ . 5вН,зад«1<,Ш-1в,ИН51олсОо«п1ят 4,81 к, ind.Qas SBllon 4 3 ЬИа!,'Аррх, Hstodc Нота on 7,0вас, рал lene«!, 30R, Bu» In 1892, noods compì (osteatai, 4ВЯ,Mocksvi!«,Nuii»rouBMgs,*599,000 400'onHi»y,eol ZonedHB $349,900 2.6BA,num™!bld9S,$289,900 1ВА,опот»и)р(<впМ$245,000. 117 Holly Lane 5662 Hwv, 801 S 734 VIiooDWAno Rd 4BR,3BA,on2.5acros.8unroom, Spacious 4ВЯ. ЭВА patio homo. QardonValleySubd..3BR,3BA,inground 36R, 2BA, Brick Ranchor w/many Urgdfarmhouseonl.6l4/-BC.4Bn,2BA,mature hardwoods & bsmont $245,000 1.Sstory.FP.$214,9Q0 pool, &pp. toc. 4/-loi $186,900 ameniUo3lOnlV04W-ac.$179,900 yiVm,lrg'(uibôÿbam$1S9,900 11|ш в ш в в щ ь :1 i j i 598 North Main St 156 Avon Street WMton-SaJem, 3BR, гв^ Inground C0rii)ietelyUpdal«113BB.2B\w№hafA№0d Lovely Ж 2SA. $рй toyer Great condifion Completoly Romodeledl 2Л BR, 2 BA. Rocontty updated. Brtok. 3BR. 1 BA. pod.greatk)catk>n$145,000 floors,largeи^гоогл.$139,900 lnside&outlrg.grgMi(Shp$139,900 Bosernonl.oven^ange.$129,900 FP.Port.BasemonL $103,900 Dlrecttons: Hwy. 168 to Sain Rd. to R Into Forest Glen to Lon Arbor Hilt lo R on Canyon Dr. to end of road. Property on R ._____ SpidM ШпК l/g: ктют S 2 cv дгц, 3 ocMrtd pon^ 2 peved drln $99,500.зва 2flA. DW on гш vm. FP, umwi pord), fenced bad( yid.. stge. t>ldg $96,900 ' 304 Town Pk. Dn. #102 W U llb .1 KINDERTON- Lower level condo with 2BR. IBA, nohbrd. pool. $92,500 3BR, ISA, selling 'AS IS’, 0,5 QCie+/-, Kitchen/Dlnlng mi. combo. $89,9(Ю GREAT BUYI Cory 3BR, V&&A, storage bidg.. Part Bsml. OvenlDW $87,000. Spadoua 46П. SfiMwlenced Back yrd. Lrg. 3BR, 2BA. new con Master, garden tii)&MOREt $85,000. plan, targe mastor. $I, split bedroom 2,900.PStSOUL PROP, OUY-1991 hi tBR. IQA. knu: Hercr. ded(, 1Ц $32Sn rot $72,900.3BR, IBA. (rôsh pttlnt. new Water Hooter A Moat Pump. $70,000 1632+/* sq. ft. older home. Ug. rma. now carpet, outbkige. $69,900 ! l ! 122 Swicegood Si■Ci INVESTORS: TenenI elready In placet 2BR, IBA, $69,900 2000 doublowldo w/зва 2BA. toncod ЬН yrd, ovon/rahge/lildgo, $59,900.2BR, 1BA, Cooloomoo mill housa, $58,000.PERSONAL PROPERTY ONLY onronledlct. Coil lor doloils $28,000.W IB*, «Medi o»to*ii8 StMtanj«, M^ranahOnreitodH $20,000. ------ 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 Lauren Brown (right) discusses ttie concept of density using an air-filled balloon and a, pan of water. A d v a n c e d S tu d e n ts S h a re K n o w le d g e Elise Rosier, TVIer Minor, Jeremy Wall<er and Brady Marrs watch as Jessica Huggins shows how to construct an electromagnet. High school students invaded classes at Pinebrook Elemcntoiy School recently. The 25 advanced biology stu dents were there for the second time to encourage an interest and enjoyment of science. The students rotated through three sessions, Basic concepts of electricity were taught in the physics lesson. Students built an electric magnet and experi mented with closed circuits and the flow of electrons. Chemistry lessons explored physical and chemical properties GALVALUME 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / iVlany Colors Pole Buiidings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1 -8 8 8 -2 7 8 -6 0 5 0 and changes. PlayDoh boats were constructed to test density. The mass of boats was increased by adding pennies. The most successful boat held 14 pennies before sinking. Biology is always fun when it’s edible. Students made a cell model by using chocolate chip cookies, cake sprinkles, jelly beans, cake icing and malted milk balls. The high school students of Ms, Cox and Ms, Bustle visited all elementary schools in the county twice. Elizabeth Cox, Davie High AP biology teacher, assists Jonah Womble with his closed circuit. Chris Hicl<s and Brandon Horne enjoy eating the fruits of their labor, cooi<ie cell models. IBD-STATC METALS F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 Mocksville, NC WlggCORVSR M IN I-S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E In Fork CalLtodayl (33Q) 998-8810 MILLER \ EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugqet S more lor rent today! 751-2304 LAROQUE CONSTRUCTIONCOMPLCtB номе IMPHOVEMENTS • Insured • Over 15 years of experience In all phases of construction. Patar LaRoque Call (or your fra* nllmat* today 336-477-4206 H a r i i s P o ^ \ & S u p p lie s СЫ«<1ЫаЬ*Гоо11$(|ММя OlMÉvICMvHvIUMrlMMMii Tbmmy Иama/Ownc^Ovcf 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Plcasaiit Acre Dr., Mocksvlllo Home 1336) 2844817 iMrxstltrtlon ofWiddint Imitations, GntdualionmidBaiy Annommmts, Accessories, Gifts & mort. Mention this V receive ;■ al|invitotiití]i№.'i1;' Call Kristi: 336.399,7488 MT etc,; 336,766,8382 Sillcwiilk Sale • April 28, «-5 & April 29,9- ComebyforALLyour Printlngneeds lluynosi GwI'. • Involci s • I.L'lll'lln'dlil ,111(1 fiivcllipf-.P.ipt-i lieiumt-'Typirifj We Do II All! We are heated In the Allan's Cove Shopping Center o ff o f Lewlsvllle-Cleininons Road Wedding Designs located Inside U $ d ,O m á ir m d tm » Ш в Ш Л V tn e tie g r Sand Gravel Mulch Bark Nuggets Bag Rubber Mulch Brick Nuggets Compost Topsoil Kid Cushion White Pebbles Brown Pebbles Pine Needles Red Designer Mulch Dirt C O U N i m S T O R I & G A R D E N S H O P 2800 UwlivilMlwiimgm Road • TOMOOa^ Spring Is 44eteJ Geraniums • Bedding Plants • Ferns HertJS • Mix Containers Vegetable Plants { f Mon.>Prl. 7iM.Sl30 Sal. 8tOO-3tOO MC/VISA/AMEX 788-6411 Mark & Cindy Shoaf 745 W. Clemmonsviite Road Owners Winston-Salem, NC 27127 Baxter Flowm Qrri\/ing Azaleas, Mums, Easter Lliles, Hydrangeas Artificial Cemetery Flowers Are Available Chicken Pies • Country Ham • Hoop Cheese Apple Butter • Lpca Hony • Preserves Concrete Benches • Birdbaths "Co/ue lixperleiice Hometown Customer Service'* P u rv e y o m o f F in o Y a rn s Annual Easter m Hunt Sale Pick an m ana itet llie discount hidden Inside on all yarns! Also Lakewood Birch needles , on sale al 15% o il!rrldaj, April 14, toamio6iHn and Saturday April 15,loam to 5pm .LowiHvillo Corners Shopping Contoi Lowisvillo-CloiiunoiiH Ud (aoroKB from Kaplnn’s) 336-778-1998 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 - Bl Tennis Team Wins Epic Match With Reynolds By Brian Pltfs • Davio County Enterprise Record ; The secret is out. Now, it can be said • officially: Davie’s totmis team is for real. ; Davie gained legitimacy in a 3-0 ; Central Piedmont Conference run last ; weelc, beating West Forsyth 5-4 in a • battle for second, beating Reynolds 5-4 to force a first-placc tie with the Demons and blanking East Rowan 9-0, The War Eagles are experiencing for eign things. On March 13 they toppled Mount Thbor 6-3, It very well may liave been Davie’s first-ever win in the scries. With second placé on the line, they over took host West Forsyth after losing 16 of the previous 17 meetings. And then On Fire Baseball Savors Longest Winning Streak Since ‘02 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterpj-;i)e Record Not even a l^strikeout, one-walk performance by !iorth Davidson pitcher Zach White cojjld derail the Davic var sity baseball.tfcam’s winning streak. That’s htcause Davie pitcher John ' MçDapiéi countered with a four-hit, no walk .shutout. That’s because Brandon Stewart made critical plays in the fifth and sixth innings - one with the bat and the other with the glove, Davie survived the monster pitchers’ duel 1 -0 Friday in Welcome, That capped a 3-0 week that included a 19-5, mercy-rule rout of visiting Reynolds and a 9-1 nonconferenco throttling of visit ing Starmount, After digging an 0-2 CPC hole, the War Eagles are oozing with confidence, ■ 'winning four straight in the CPC and six straight overall. It’s their longest winning streak since JjO^and It’s the''^!i| first time they’ve been 4-2 in tho CPC ^ since ‘02, . McDaniel’s surge has coincided with Davie’s transformation from up and down to red liot. After an injury side lined the senior righthander for the first Picase See Baseball - Page' B4 'they pulled out an epic, four-hour win over visiting Reynolds, The War Eagles are showing the un attainable can be attained, A win over Reynolds was downright inconceivable before this season. They had lost 17 straight meetings, and all 17 were one sided, with Reynolds outscoring Davie 139-1 l,Tliirteen ofthe 17 ended 8-1 or 9-0, and the closest margin in the span was 7-2, lb say the upset of a team that was 12-0 overall and 5-0 in the CPC was huge would be a huge understatement. The War Eagles haven't won a confer ence championship since Roosevelt was president. No, it hasn’t been quite that long. But 1977 was the last time they reached the top. Their, only other con ference title was 1976, Both were in the North Piedmont 3-A Conference, which didn’t include Reynolds. “That match went from 4:15 to 8:15,” Coach Barry Kennedy said. “The boys were pumped and excited, and the par ents were going wild, I guess we hadn't beaten Reynolds |n 500 years, I heard one of the parents say it was the biggest win in Davie tennis in forever," Davie set up the Reynolds showdown by holding off West Forsyth 5-4, Matt Hauser, Phillip Hursey and Collin Ferebee rocked their Nos, 2-4 opponents by a combined score of 37-9, and Alex Appelt-Fereijee and Hauser-Hursey won with ease in doubles. West fell to 4-5 and 3-2,« “Beating West was tough," Kcnntdy said of a struggle that was 3-3 after singles. “West is a good team. They're very resilient." In every match against Reynolds since a 5-4 Davie win in 1997, the scene hos been ugly. But the tough psychologi cal odds were reduced sig'nificantly when Davie pu.shed Reynolds in a 6-3 loss earlier in the year in Winston-Sa lem. "We really thought we could win," freshman Chasen Arey said. “We have four (starting) seniors (in Ferebee, Hauser, Hursey and Seth Spry), and this is probably going to be the best we’ve ever been. And our team is real close." Davie huffed and puffed and blew the giant down, Hauser, Hursey and Ferebee all lost the first set in singles. But all were unfazed, rallying for second-set wins and prevailing aU three times in ■ tiebreakers. Coupled with Arey’s domi nating win at No. 5, Davie had a 4-2 lead after singles, “It was so close,” Kennedy said, "Our team refused to lose. That’s all there is to it, I told them after the match: ‘ Boys, you took about five years off my life, and I’ve got about 30 new gray hairs,’ One’minute you’re feeling real good, and the next minute you’re go ing: ‘Oh, no,' “ Please See Tennis - Page B3 Worth Noting... , Davie golfer Alec Beauchamp shot a 2-over 37,1-under 33 and 3- over 39 nnd entered the week sec ond in tho CPC. Freshman Chasen Arey led iDavie teiinia’ first win over Rey nolds since 1997, winning in singles and teaming with Seth Spry for an ^electrifying'8-6 doubles win that clinched a S-4 victory and forced a first-place,tie,with the Demons. Colby Seaford of Davie JV base ball stnicif out 13 and went 4 for 4 in »24*1; win over Reynolds. Jacob IVernon smacked homers in wins ' over Starmount and N. Davicjson, And pitcher Ryan Carter eonted two of Davie’s three wins last week. • In a 1-0 win at N. Davidson, Brandon Stewart of Davie varsity baseball knocked in the game’s only run and robbed an extra-base hit with an aniazing catch at the warn ing I track. John McDaniel got the win in his 16th career complete gtune. 111 I ' i ' stayed at .5(X) by hittitig safely for the l?th time in 13 ganles. Brad Gaither of S. Davie base ball stniclc out 12in a 19-0 win over Knox, Josh Berryhlll pitched a two- hit'ter in a 10-0 win over West Davidson and T^ler Seaford was 6 •for 8 through three games. ' Annellse Chesnee and Clare IVft^r scored tour and three goals, 'iBSjpectiveiy, in 7-0 and 4-0 blow- louts for N. Davie soccer. i^Seventh grader Ashley Joyner of ,S, Davie swcer hod two goals ai\d an ^sist in a 3<1 win over Sununit. ' ' Seventh-grade shortstop Alex < N ew ^n of Ni'Davie biiseball went 7 for 10 in three wins, Zach Long struck out nine in five innings .against Thomasville. Emily Tierney (3) takes the throw on a stolen base. The N. Davidson win broke a first-place tie with Davie. - Photo by Jim Barringer G lo s s o n S h r e d s S o f t b a ll W in n in g S tr e a k Whiio the Davic varsity softball team's winning streak crashed and burned, 7-0, Friday agoinst visiting North Davidson, tho end of the seven- game rise was understandable. There may not be another team in the state like North Davidson, When facing Danielle Glosson, the question is whether you can get a single hit, much less win. Glosson is so far ahead of most other pitchers it’s ridiculous. Davie coacii Janice Jackson's worst fears were realized, Davie tuned up for the first-place showdown by facing Reynolds and Mount Tabor, which have one win between them. The War Eagles pounded both into submission (22-4 over Reynolds, 22-9 over Tabor) to en ter the North game at 5-0 in the Control Piedmont Conference, But the soft schedule had them ill-equipped for Glosson, who struck out 16 in a no-hit ter, “In the lost two weeks we hovcn’t had to bat against anybody that hod anything on it," Jackson said, “And it hurts you. We haven’t ployed Eost Rowan, and they’re probably the only other leam that has a power pitcher," The first two CPC gomes of lost week were gimmes, Davie pounded out 17 hits against Reynolds, which had more errors (six) than runs (four), Hannah Tierney nearly took the third baseman’s hand off wilh a loser hit, Lauren Porker did the pitching to push her record to 4- O' “The botting averoges went up," Jackson said. “Ten people batted 1.000 and the rest batted ,500, Everybody got to play and everybody played good,” Davio did basically the same thing to Mount Tabor, collecting 14 hits, 14 walks and nine stolen bases, Hannah Tiemey went off for three doubles and four RBIs, and Rachel Goins cicarcd tlie fence with a homer, Goins has overcome on O-for-9 start with outhority, going 7 for 10 in five gomes, "That’s the first home run at home (in Jackson's five years as head coach)," she Said, “Whitney (Williams) hit one oiit at Reynolds lost year," But the pitching from Reynolds and Tabor was nothing compared to what Davie faced against North, Davie man aged one base runner. Williams drew o walk in the fourth to prevent Glosson’s bid for 0 perfect game, Glosson’s resume is obsurd. The jun ior struck out 18 of 22 agoinst Ledford, and in the last four games she has given up one hit (bunt single), no runs and struck out 68, North moved to 13-1 and 5-0, Glosson, whose rise-ball is scary as a scream in the dark, added in sult to injury by going 2 for 4, “It’s hard to hit against her,” Jackson said, "She pitches thot rise-ball, and I think that’s what gets everybody," Still, Jackson could see silver linings: There’s an obvious talent disparity be tween juggernaut North and everybody Please Sec Softball - Page B6 Mann JV Baseball Team Bags Three Wins ' Davie’s JV baseball team is starting to find its groove, ond that’s a comfort ing thought after Davie yo-yoed through 10 games, Davie is settling in offen sively and defensively, and both were evident in a 3-0 streak last week. The War Eagles buried visiting Reynolds 24-1 in five innings, they staved off visiting Starmount 11-8 in a nonconferenco game and they busted host North Davidson in the chops, 10- 2. . Ryon Carter has_become Davie’s money pitcher. He, picked up the win in relief against Starmount, and he im proved to 4-1 with a dominating com plete-game performance against North Davidson, "Ryan’s getting better every time ho comes out," Coach Tim McKnight said, “We’re not going to abuse him, but he’s going to get the ball as often as he can," Tho big week lifted Davio to 8-5 overall and 3-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference, j Davie 24, Reynolds 1 Reynolds got a glimpse of what was coming when Davie scored eight runs in tiie bottom of Ihe first, Colby Seaford was beyond spectacular, striking out 13 in a one-hilter and going 4 for 4 with three RBIs. Clint Howell went 4 for 5 with five RBIs ond Ryan Hellard went 3 for3 with four RBIs and two doubles. Seven War Eagles posted two or more hits, “We did what we had to do. We played our game," McKnight said. "It was one of those games where every thing went right for us,” Davie 11, Starmount 8 Tlic Rams tried to steal a win, wip ing out Davie’s 8-0 lead by scoring two game-tying runs in tiie sixth. But Hellard and Jacob Vemon wouldn’t allow it, A Hellord double ploted Zeb Cope to breok the 8-all tie, and Vemon stuck the dagger through Stormount's heart with a two-run homer to left. The shot was gone when it left the bat. Please See JV Baseball -page B5 В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 ■ j1 I W.G. W H ITE & COMPANY 2131 Hwy. 601 North • Mocksville, NC H o m e o f Q u a lity C o u n tr y H a m & F in e C u re d M e a ts G I F T B A S K E T S m a d e to o rd e r. Stop by to see our dlfièrent arrangements, candies, jellies, and spring crafts. Home made sour dough rolls! C all to p la ce yo u r o rd e r to d a y! — WE SHIP ANYWHERE — Stop by or call in at (336) 492-2111 « M t our «NbsHo at www.w tM ihlte.eoni SV Ы / • . - , r / ■r k \. First Turkey Ethan Todd Barnes killed his first turkey on Sat urday, April 1, on the N.C. Wildlife Commission's Youth Turkey Hunt Day. Friends Jeff Richards and Jamie Barnes took part in the hunt. Oíd School: Sports From 1977 • Davic’s boys track team tal- Cockerham and L. Cockcrham in lied 105.5 points to ovcrwhelin West Rowan (51.5) and Moores viile (18). Davie got two wins cach from Craig Williams (mile, two mile), Carlyle Holman (100, 220) and Kelly Brown (broad jump, triple jump). • Davie’s girls track did the same, .scoring 98 points to West Rowan’s 24 and Mooresviile’s 7. Individually, Deanna Thomas wns a thrcc-timo winner (shot put, broad jump, 220), while Laura Cockerham (high jump, 100) and Rebecca Onrwood (high jump, 110hurdles)had two first placcs »piece. Elaine Dulin (discus), Helen Gadson (440), Cynlhia Brown (880) had wins. Davie capturcd three relays; Mary Oardner, Thomas, Cnthy the 440; Oardner, Gail Willinms, C. Cockerham and L. Cocker ham in the 880; and. Gardner, Vickie Gaither, Tonya Whitaker and C, Cockcrham in the mile. • Davie’s baseball leam suf fered a 9-4 loss lo West Rowan. The War Eagles struck first in the first, getting a single from Mark Howard and an RBI double from Sid'Short. Short capped a 3-for-4 day with a three-run homer in Ihe seventh. His shot followed a pinch-hit single froni Brent Bur ton and a hit from Jeff Cline. Davie used three pitchers, in cluding freshman Randy.Athey, who lasted three innings as Ihe starter, Bart Reece and Daniel Brown relieved. B r i e f s , D a t e s Softball Signups Signups are underway for men’s open and church league soft ball. Call David Mills at the Mocksville-Davic Recreation Depart ment at 751-2325. Soccer Tournament St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church and the Underdog ft-ogram ' ■ will hold Ihe Mexican Fiesta ЗоссегТЪитатеп! at St. Francis Church, field on April 29. This will be a family event with food and music.: ; This will be an adult, five-on-five tiDurnament with teams consisting::; of seven players (five starters, two subs). Each team is guaranteed; •; three 30-minute grimes. The fee is $70 per team. ; ■; Formore information, call'Eddie Mitchell al 336-409-0111.. . Golf Tournament Tlic William R. Davie Raiders youth football program will hold | > its fourth-annual golf tournament at Pudding Ridg6 May 13, with a ‘ shotgun start al 2 p.m. This is a four-man captain’s choice, costing $50 per player and $200 per team. Registration will begin at 12:30 , and lunch from 12:30-1:45. Call Jason Murphy at 998-5422. Golf Tourney The fourth Davie County Schools Administrators Association Scholarship Golf Tournament is April 29 at 1:30 at Hickory Hill, The last tournnment made it possible to provide two $1,000 scholar ships lo Davie High seniors. These scholarships are awarded lo stu dents who are interested in pursuing a cucer in education. Softball Leagues The Yadkin County Parks and Recrekion Department i$ offering adult softball leagues for men’s open and men’s church. Games will be played at Iho Yadkin Co. park starting Ihe first week of May. The deadline lo enter is April 7. The entry fee will be set after all teams have entered. Call Joe Boyette al (336) 679-4228, O p e n B a s k e t b a ll R e s u lt s Cozart’s Handyman Services, whlcn got double-figure scor ing from Tavis Brown, Barry Chunn, Snip Keaton and Damian Lewis in its latest win, entered Ihe week leading the men’s open basketball league at the Brock Gym wilh a 4-^, record, Barnette Healing & Air was second al 3-1, wliile Hatzoff, tosbome’s Tow ing and Heiner & Co. all had two losses lo tie for tijiird in Ihe loss column. \ I ‘ Heincr & Co. SO - Brandon Chrapek 12, Cliffor^SlDuiin 12/ Chad Heiner ll.fim m y Redmond 10. . ' Twins 46 - Marcus Lnssiler 10. HatzbfTTO - Vincent Cockerhnm 20, TYacey Arnold 20, Speedy Redmond 12, Germain Mayfield 12. Osborne’s Towing 75 - Tony Mallard 22, Andy Everhart 20. Dusters 58 - Joe Burchette 15, Charles Miller 14. Cozart’s Handyman Services 71 - Tavis Brown 21, Barry Chunn 13, Snip Keaton 12, Damian Lewis 11, I-, Ule’re just a mouse-click away... D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/i^ E C O R D ¡ K Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient linl< to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Davie County. WeVe Got You Covered! uiwui.enterprise - recordxom DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 - B3 \ DriveThroug^ Easter Scenes A p ril 1 4 & 1 5 * 7-9 p.m . Chasen Arey played big in one of the biggest wins ever. T en n is Contiiiiicd From Page B l Arey wns Davie’s pillar, posting an eye-popping 6-1,7- 5 victory over a senior and teaming with Spry for a clinching 8-6 win in doubles. "Chasen was unbeliev-, able,” Kennedy said. "He beat a senior and wns our only double winner. (The Reynolds senior) is big and tali. He’s a really good [ilayer, and Chasen beat him in straight sets.’’ / Arey avjiinged a 1-6, 4-6 loss froni'the first meeting. . "Coach Kennedy told me lo get his serve back,” Arey said. "He’s 6-4 and hits it harder than anybody I’ve played. He would serve, come off a volley and try lo put it away. I hit my return good enough that he couldn’t vol ley it, and he backed off the net the next couple of games bccause I was hitting passing shots,” « Reynolds heightened the suspense in doubles, over coming a 4-1 deficit to Appeit- Ferebee and prevailing in a tight test with Hauser-Hursey. It wns 4-4 and everything hinged on Arey and Spry at No. 3 doubles. Their match was tied at 6. Arey delivered a winner for a 7-6 lead, and Spry sealed the deal with an electrifying overhead shot. A golden moment in Davie history was in the books, and the postgame celebration was pure exhilaration! One day later, after a 9-0 breeze over E. Rowan, Davie had its fifth straight win and records of 9-2 and 6-1. Carol Cozart’s 1997 team was the last to defeat Reynolds. “ There was a bunch of pressure. Our whole team was up against the fence cheering us on,” Arey said. "I hit a wide shot and the guy had trouble getting to it (for the 7-6 lead). Seth hit a good overhead shot at the net to put it away. "We went to Buck’s and (Kennedy) gave us free piz zas. Notes; To put the War Eagles’ renaissance into per spective, they won a total of nine matches in four years from 1998-01.... Davie is five CPC wins from at least a share of the title. "It’s far from over,” warned Kennedy. ... Davie hosts Mount Tabor on April 5 and North Davidson on April 6. Both begin at 4:30. G E N E ’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons J 'S '- (keenMeadows Bs^tíst Cfauidi 1646 Highway 801 N, Mocksville • 998-3022 www.greenmeadowsbc.org Alex Appelt is the top seed. M e d ic a l ) a s s o c i a t e s o f d a v i e í Л Forsytli Medical Group Practice Coming April 1 : T h e C o n v e n i e n c e o f 'V C y k - I n H o u r s - 7 d a y s T i v e e k I n a d d itio n to re g u la rly s c h e d u le d a p p o in tm e n ts , M e d ic a l A s s o c ia te s o f D a v ie o ffe rs c o n v e n ie n t w a lk - in h o u rs fo r th o s e w h o w o r k a n d liv e in th e M o c k s v ille area. I f y o u are s ic k a n d in n e e d o f m e d ic a l ca re , y o u m a y c a ll f o r a s a m e d a y a p p o in tm e n t o r ju s t d r o p b y o u r p ra c tic e d u r in g o u r e x te n d e d h o u rs a n d b e seen b y o n e o f o u r h e a lth c a re p ro v id e rs o n a firs t-c o m e , firs t-s e rv e d basis. Became when you need medical attention, you dont want to wait. Mon.-Thu. 7:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. S a t. 8 a .m .- 4 p .m . Sun. 1-5 p.m. Welcoming New Patients C a ll 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 8 0 0 0 f o r m o re in fo r m a tio n . 4 8 5 Valley Road, Mocksville www.MADavie.com affiliated with Forsyth Medical Center The staff of Medical Associates of Davie includes: Joel L Edwards, M.D. Bill H. Harrison, M.D. Phuong • Nguyen, M .D ., William O. Renfroe, M.D. The doctor will see you now. i!T В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 l> Whit Merrifield readies for home plate. The junior leadoff batter Is hitting .500 through 13 games for Davie, which is tied for second In the CPC. - Photos by Jim Barringer B a s e b a ll Continued From Page B1 four games, he’s 4-1 with 25 strikeouts, two walks and an eye catching 0.55 ERA in 25 2/3 in nings. ' Against North Davidson, . Davie threat ened first when Merri- ■ field sped to third on a three-base er ror. There wos only one out, bul White fanned Slewart on three pitches and caught Zoch Vogler looking at o strike- three curveball. Zoch Howard doubled in the fourth, but White sandwiched three Ks around the hit. McDanicl was just as good, facing the minimum in five in nings. After rolling to rccord o strikeout for three innings, he found another gear and blew away six in Ihe final four frames. Stewart After fanning with one out and Merrineld on third, Stewart turned his night into something truly memorable. It was still scoreless when Merrificld laced a two-out single in the fifth. Af ter Merrifield stole second, Stew art dumped a 2-2 pitch into shal low left-center, knocking in what proved to be the game’s only run. . Stewiul stole the show ogain in North’s half of the sixth, rac ing back to the right-field warn ing track and making a breath- / taking over-the-shoulder, diving catch. The play loqmcd large when two North hits followed. "He kind of saved my butt that inning,” McDaniel offered. “Stewart made the best catch I’ve seen in a while,” Merrificld soid. "1 sow that it was carrying, but I’ve seen Brandon play enough lhat I knew if it wasn’t over the fence ho was going to catch it.” It was Ihe kind of heroic per? formonce lhat Coach Mike Hern don has envisioned ever since he moved Slewart, who had two of Davie’s five hits, up lo vorsily as a freshman. The junior’s average dipped lo .200 during a 1-for-17 meltdown, but he’s 7 for 19 in Ihe last five games. “Just like anybody in base ball, you’re going lo go through a funk every now and then, He’s a great player and greot players sometimes struggle at the plate,” Herndon said. "Brondon and 1 had a long talk yesterday. Some times he puis a lot of pressure on himself, and I told him: ‘This is ' your domain. When you ’re here, worry about nothing bul having fun and playing.’And that’s what he did tonight. You can look ot Brondon sometimes and tell whal kind of day he’s having. If he comes lo the park in the right frame of mind, he’s as good as anybody.” Stewart deflected the atten tion. “It’s 0 team gome,” he sold. ‘‘f'JffsTlriii'VoclQ*myjob,’’ 1 ■ McDaniel was the beneficiary of two sparkling plays by junior catcher Chris Kinard. After Eric i Roach roped a leadoff hit in Ihe second, Kinard picked him off by firing a strike lo first boseman Brad Corriher. While hit a swinging bunt in tho fifth. Kinard bounced to his feet, scooped the ball and gunned him out. "He’s on athlete,” Merrifield said. "He’s got one of the best arms I’ve seen on a 17-year-old. His footwork needs some im provement, bul on lhat bunt it looked pretty good to me.” "That pickoff was l^ig,” Hern don said, "When they saw that, how many times did they try to steal?” Besides Stewart’s 2-for-3 nighi, Merrifield, Howard and Heath Boyd hod the only other Davlc hits. Stewart’s first hit was a line drive over third. Merrificld smoked a single to set up Stewart’s decisive hit. "Last year wc scored eight runs off (White),’’ Merrifield said. "But coach said he saw him eiirlier and he was throwing real good. He’s gol good stuff. He’s gol a weird motion and it’s hbrd to pick up,” McDaniel withstood While’s overpowering stuff by fonning the 3-4 batters in the fourth, catching No. 3 batter Andrew Hunt looking with two on in the sixth and finishing North on nine pitches in the seventh. "The way Johnny was throw ing, we were comfortable (at 1- 0),” Merrifield soid. • North coach Mike Meodows didn’t core much for Ihe sixth- inning call against Hunt, and he let the umpire know about it, “I was trying to throw it out side and I got it inside," McDaniel said, “Chris was set up way outside and had lo reach way over. It didn’t look too good. but it was over fhe plate,” Tlie close win wos well de served for McDaniel, who has absorbed four particularly tough losses in his career; I-O to Rey nolds as a sophomore, 1-0 to West Rowan os o junior, 3-1 to South Rowan as a junior and 3-2 to Freedom as a senior. It was McDaniel’s 16th complete game on varsity. Notes: How often do you see a player run half-speed on a rou tine popup? Merrifield hit a rou tine pop to right in the third, but he raced out of the box and never slowed, ending up at third after the ball was misplayed'. “That’s the way you’re supposed to come out ofthe box,” Hemdon said, ,„ Merrificld has hit in 12 of Davie’s 13 games, the. exception against all-star hurier Greg Holt of West Forsyth. He’s hitting .500 (22-44), „.Kinard stands at .438. Howard (.368) hos hit safely in six of seven. Corriher is batting ,333, Vogler ,319 and Brent Beam .313.... Dovie is tied wilh W. Forsyih for second, two games behind East Rowan (9-4, 5-0). Davie hosts E. Rowon on April 6 at approximately 7. ll plays a doublaheoder at New Bern on April 8, starting ot 2. The April 6 showdown with Ei Rowan is the biggest Dovie gome of the 2000s. Davie 19, Reynolds 5 Corriher earned a complete- gotne victoiy, along with going 3 for 4 with four RBIs, as Dovie dominated the first of Ihree games lost week. Corriher didn’t allow a hit in four of the five in nings, and he registered two hits in a 10-run first. Merrifield (2 for 2, two walks) and Zach Howord (2 for 2, two triples, three RBIs) did the other damage as Reynolds fell to Davlc nb r h Ы Mcrrindd ss 2 3 2 2 Prnlt 1 0 1 0 Sicwort tf 3 2 1 2 Voglor cf 4 3 1 0 Kins 1 0 0 0 Corriher p 3 2 3 4 Hownrd 3b 2 2 2 3 Kinnrd с 2 2 1 2 Dcnm If 2 2 ■1 0 Thompson lb 3 1 0 2 Boyd 2b 3 2 1 1 Totals 26 19 13 16 Reynolds 005 00 -5 Dnvie (10)09 Ox-19 2B - Morrinold (3), Slewart (4), Corrl- lier (3), 3B - Hownrd 2 (2), SB - Eder 2 (3),King. The War Eagles are ali smiles during a six-game winning streak. «М •••«••••• t '««• »«M tMM «И •• MAM ••••••••••••••••••«a •«•«»•M M M *« • «и M •••# •• • • • • m t «N M M • и • t* I H 1 • • • •> • • • M • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M m » • • • • • • • • M • • • •••■«•••••«••n Davie IP II R ER BB so Corriher, W 5 5 5 4 2 1 Davie 9, Starmount 1 Davie nb г h Ы Merrifield ss 2 2 1 2 Slewart rf 4 1 1 2 Vogler cf 4 0 0 0 Corriher lb 4 0 1 0 Howard 3b 3 1 0 0 Kinord c 3 1.1 0 Beam dh 3 2 2 1 Ederlf 3 2 1 0 Boyd 2b 3 0 0 0 •Totals 29 9 7 5 - Starmount ООО1 0Ш 0-1 ' Davie 150I 120 x -9 • 3B - Merriflold (2), SB - Slewart (6), Hownrd 2 (8), King 2, Benm (8), Eder (4). Davie IP 11 R ER BB SO Johnson W 5.1 3 1 1 0 11 CPC Baseball Standings Zach Hpward hit two triples in one game, CPC Overall East Rowan 5-0 9-4 West Forsyih 4-2 10-3 Davie County 4-2 10-3 Mount Ttabor 3-3 5-6 North Davidson 2-4 .4-8 South Rowan 1-3 4-7 Reynolds 0-5 3-5 3-5at|lQ.5. "How many times do you see lhat7”Uemdon soid of Howard’s two trijsles. “A triple to the left- center-lield gap? I don’t think I’ve ever s1e;i a triple to left-cen ter at ourparli.” Davie 9, Star№?unt 1 The second ga^e of the week was the coming-W patty for pitcher Brandon Jo^son, who struck out 11 and wifil^d npui in 5 1/3 innings. The senior'right- hander gained redemption in his first appcarancc in eight gomes, Johnson, whose third start was a charm, wos so strong that he nearly took over the staff’s strikeout lead. Starmount tumbled to 3-8. "In his two previous starts he was getting behind hitters, and this time ho got ahead,” Hemdon said. "He settled in and threw extremely well. We’re glad to see • • that side of Brandon.” Beam was the only multi-hh performer (2-3), Stewart’s one hit was the loudest of Ihe game, “He (literally) knocked the pilcher out of the gome (in the fourth),” Hemd6n soid, "-There was no bone ihere, Which was good,” Davie 19, Reynolds 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 - BS Ryan Carter has a 4-1 record for Davie’s JV baseball team, which generated a three-game winning streak. J V ,B a se b a ll Continued From Pn'ge B1 Cope was just os key, going 2 for 3 with 0 double. His walk started the sixth-inning uprising, and he made two “outstonding" ploys at second. Starting pitcher Brett Peterson gave up eight runs in five in nings, but he didn’t get much help from his defense, Four of the runs were unearned. "They hit him hard in the (Roms’ six-run) fourth, but we had two chances to get out of the inning with less damage done,” he soid. Carter defused Stamiount in relief, throwing two innings _ without allowing a hit. Heliard ’ was 2 for 3 wilh two flBIs, while Howell and Vemon were 2 for 4. Pqyic 10, N. Davidson 2 This was Davie’s signoture moment. Carter tossed a five-hit ter, ail nine batters hit safely and Seaford started a triple play that sucked the air out of North. “By far it’s the best we’ve played," McKnight sold. “We were clicking on all cylinders.” Carter dispatched North in 75 phches. The defining moment, though, came in the fourth, when Davie erupted for seven runs and 0 9-2 lead. Howell led off with a single, and Molt Oswell bunted for o hit. After Jess Cartner laid down a sacrifice bunt, Danny Peele mode .it 4-1 with a two-run single,Then Vemon broke North’s bock with a three-run homer, his second in as many games. “When Vernon come down (from vorsily), he struggled,” McKnight sold of the freshman. "He was out in front of every thing, Now he’s sitting back, let ting the ball get to him and keep ing his nose down on it,” Dovie got two hits from ^eoford, Heliard, Carter and Cartner. That’s not all. With two on and nobody out in the North fourth, Seaford leaped and speared o liner. He flipped to sec ond bosemon Cope for the sec ond out, and Cope threw to Cart ner ot first to complete the triple play. "Seaford climbed the ladder ond had perfcct timing,” McK night said. "I mean he was fully extended,” Davie plays at home against East Rowon on April 6 ond ot •South Rowon on April 11, Both begin ot 4:30. Colby Seaford struck out 13 against Reynolds. • Photos by Jim Barringer LoGree Irrigation Service Maintenance • Repair • Service Spring Start-up 25 Years Experience Commercial & Residential 336-699-4141 Softball Tournament Scheduled The first Davie County Firefighter’s Association Soft ball Toumament is April 29 at Rich Park, Center and Smith Grove - an outlaw, one-pitch, un limited-home mns. Use any boll and any bat. The entry fee is $ 125, which must be paid before ploying. There will be trophies for first and second place and for most liome nins. For more infomiiition and en try, contact Larry Thies (336- 692-7299) or Randy Groce (336- 961-6929), T h e V isu a l Process Baseball/Softj^ll Hitting instruction G u a i a n t e e d R e s u lt s 336-918-9218 SAVE SOME GREEN ON SOIVIE GREEi\l. No Interest No PayfflentsFor6Mos~ NEW X320 SELECT SERIES'« TRACTOR SaveD lg this sphng w ith (\lo m terest and N o Paym ents fo r 6 m onths bn thé 2006 X320 S elect Series Tractor. Ю 1 J o h n D e e r e ' NEW X304 4-WHEEL-STEËR TRACTOR IIBil Amozino turning obitily.new(B&tu(e&. LX2804TDECK ^ Top'periormlnB 1 premium iftwnuactof. $35 MO LOW INTRO PAYMENTS “*GET A $600 S A V IN G S !*v'-.y FOR GREAT DEALS VISIT OUR OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY APRIL STH wvwJohnOosrii.com/Horinowniir« ACE VILLAGE HARDWARE 543 1 HIGHW AY 158 ADVANCE, NC (336)998-1987 IV Ion-Sat7:30am -6pm jsa. Vaccination Clinic Dogs and Cats only three monttis of age or older Processingfee of$5perpet (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 i u r d a y , A p ril 8 1 2 : 0 0 p . m . t i l l 3 : 0 0 p . m . D ix ie C la s s ic F a irg ro u n d s C a ttle B a rn (G a te 9 o n 2 7 th S tre e t) SPO NSO RED BY: Forsyth Counly Department Of Public Health Forsyth County Department Of Animal ControlForsyth Counly Cooperative Extension Services Forsyth Humane Society Forsyth Veterinary Medical AssociationForsyth Counly Management Information Services Forsyth Kennel Club Forsyth Counly ShertfTs Oflice Girl Scout Troop 131 Legacy Kennels 7 0 3 - 3 3 5 0 : ь : ó Beauchamp Beauchamp Second In Race To Be Golf Champion Alee Beauchamp is sccond in tlic race for the individual cham pionship in the Central Pied mont Conference, and Davie’s team is third in the standings. Beauchamp stayed within three shots of tlie lead by fir ing a 2-over- par 37 at the Warrior in China Orovc and a 1-under 33 at Davic County’s Ber muda Run West. “Beauchamp is a good ball striker and good putter,” Coach Chris Callison said. “Early in the season he cost himself some strokes by missing putts and not taking his time on the next putt. He’s learned from those mis takes and taking more time now.’’ Beauchamp shot 39 at Oak Valley in the third meet of last week despite triple bogey ing the ninth hole. “He pulled his lee ball, lost the ball and had to re-teo,” Callison said. “Without that triple, he’s even par." Davie finished sccond among seven CPC teams at Warrior, with Sean Wagoner shooting 1-over 36, Beauchamp 37, Blair Parker 38 and Micah Robertson and Russell Hancock 41s. Wagoner, Patrick Shore and Robertson followed Beauchamp’s 33 al Bermuda Run West with three 40s. The War Eagles rmished third, leav ing them in third place and 19 shots off the pace. In a nonconference meet at Oak Valley, Beauchamp had a 39, Wagoner 40, Logan Joldcrsma 40 and Caleb Pearce 41. Page had a score of 152, Duvie 160 andGrimsIey 165. “It was really good to sec Joldersma shoot a 40,” Callison said. “Tee lo green he hits it' about os good as anybody on the team. He’s a senior and I was happy for him.” Davie has a solid record of 17-8-1. B6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 S o c c e r C o a c h F in d s N o F a u lt In E ffo rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 - B7 Davie’s soccer team remains a work in progress, it dropped diree Central Piedmont Confer ence games last week - 11-0 to visiting Reynolds, 5-0 to visiting Mount Tabor and 3-2 at Nortli Davidson. As usual, Reynolds (7-1-1,5- 1 CPC) andTlibor (6-2-1,3-0-Ì) are two of the top teams in Ihe CPC. The Reynolds game was one Davie (1-8-4, 1-4) would rather forget. It was 3-0 at the half, and it got much worse in the second half. “We certainly saw how speed would affect us,” Coach Pete Gustafson said. “They were like bullets.” The only encouraging part wos the efforts from keepers Va nessa Didenko and Meghan Mathews, who had 15 and nine saves, respectively. Though 'Ribor settled the out come wilh a 3-0 first-half lead, there was o long list of things for Ihe War Engles to be proud of. They played wilh tenacity Brock Jarvis TVull Judd against a vaunted opponent that hasn’t lost in Ihe CPC. “It was a great match for us defensively, we were really solid in the back, and we hod a couple good attacks,” Gustafson said. The bright side included Va nessa Didenko, Rebekah Brock, Erica Lane, Stephanie Jatvis, Whitney Bokeno, Grace Didenko and Rebecca Gerdon. “Vanessa had 14 saves, in cluding two or three one-on-ones that' she did very well with,” he said. "Brock was a beast. Lane is constantly improving. Jarvis is a rock. Grace Didenko stepped in for (an absent Snily Lackey) at stopper and did a wonderful job. We pressured them on our half of the field. We just couldn’t keep up with their speed all Ihe way down Ihe line.” Gustafson was also satisfied with the effort against N. David son, especially down the stretch. Davie oulshot Ihe Black Knights 10-8. “They have two very good people up top that hurt us,” he said. "Wc did a great job against everybody else.” North led 2-0 at the half and increased the margin eight min utes into the second half. But there was a drainotic turnaround in Ihe late stages. Kelsey Steiler scored at 66:05 and Jorvis scored at 71:13. Unfortunately, Davie look over too lale to make any difference in the result. “We made some changes, and Jarvis moved up lop to play wilh (Jackie) Button and (Brooke) Padgett,” he said. “We were back in the game. I tmly feel had the game been another five or 10 minutes, we would have taken it.” Davie wouldn’t be put away easily because of contributions from Karla Woodward, Chelsea Tmll, Padgett, Sloan Smith and Samantha Judd. "Trull is back from an injury, and that’s welcome at midfield,” he said. "Padgett made great passes. Smith had one or her best games. And Judd seemed to be on a mission, really trying hard.” Davie plays at home against Southwest Randolph on April 3, at home against East Rowan on April 6 and at South Rowan on April 10. Autkenido Japanese Cuisine Dine-in or Tqkc-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business H ours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available ' i i i • ! •■'-V ■iVi: W e n s le y O p e n s E y e s W ith H ig h J u m p P^ccd third in jolher for Whitney Williams digs hard In a 7-0 loss to North Davidson, which ended Davie’s seven-game winning streak. - Photos by Jim Barringer S o ftb a ll... Continued From Page Bl else. The outcome overshadowed a fabulous night by left fielder Jenny Mann. And Davie pitcher Sarah Alexander held North to two mns in the last four innings. “We changed her pitching, and Ihey didn’t hit that good af ter that,” Jockson said. “Moybe next time it will be different, if we know how to pitch them.” Mann went through Ihe fence - literally - lo rob North of a home mn. “Mann made some unbeliev able catches. It could have been a whole lot worse than it was,” Jackson said. “She caught it and hit the ' fence at the same time,” ossistont coach and husband Robbie Jock son said. “She wiped out about half the fence. We had to go out there and put it back up.” Notes: Before meeting North, Davie was overaging 11.4 hits, 11.3 mns and hitting .433.... The War Eagles are 8-2 overall, their only defeats coming from a pair of big dogs. West Rowan, a fron- trunner in 3-A, routed Davie 15- Hannah Tierney goes to congratulate Jenny Mann, who made a catch while slamming into the fence. O.We.st Is 12-0. .„Davie plays at Hobson 1 0 0 0 Sciiuitz 3 i 0 0 home aaainst Northwest GuilMcDougall ilio M, Williams 0 1 0 0 N. Davidson 7, Dnvle 0 ford on Af ' Rowan on )ril6al5.1t visits East 'Арг1Г7'а74:30. ’’’ ■ Parker .Totals, , , 2 2 1 1 22 22 17 12,, H. Tierney HnlliiMi, n Tarlcton 3 2: 1 3 3 4 1 1 1 Dttvlc W’.'Wlllinriis' ' B.Tiemcy nb r 2 0 3 0 h bi 0 0 0 0Davie 22, Reynolds 4 (3)Dnvle (11)74-22 • McDougall 1 2 1 2 H. Tierney 2 0 0 0 Davic ab1 r h bl Reynolds 202-4 Hill 1 1 1 2 Hall 3 0 0 0 W, Wllllnms 2 2 2 0 Parker 2 III.Coins 2 0 0 0 Mann 1 2 1 2 2D -Mnnn.Tnrlelon. Whitlock. SB - W. Fullwood 4 2 2 2 Whitlock 2 0 0 0 B. TIcrnoy 2 2 2 2 Williams 2, Mann. E, TIcrnoy, M, Wil Gains 2 • 2 2 2 Sciiuitz 2 0 0 0 M. Williams 1 2 1 1 liams. Schultz 2. Fullwood, H. Tierney, Tolols 23 22 14 IS Mann 2 0 0 0 Schultz I 2 1 1 Hill 2, Alexander. McDougnll.Hobson 2 0 0 0 . Fullwood 1 2 1 1 Davie IP II R ER Ив so Mt.Tnbor 004 50 - 9 'Tolnis 20 0 00 0 H, Tierney 2 2 2 1 Parker, W 3 5 4 .3 2 3 Davie 60(12) 4X-22 Hill 0 2 0 N. Davidson 221 ООО 2-7 Ha»2 0 1 1 Davie 22, Mt. Tabor 9 2B -H.Tietiwy 3,aoin».3B - Whitlock,Dnvle ООО ООП n _ n Tiirlcton 1 1 1 1 Dnvie nb г h Ы Hnll. HR - Ooins. SB - W. Williams 2, Qoins I 1 1 1 W. Williams 1 2 0 1 Mann, Schultz, H.Tierney, McDougaii,Dnvle IP II К ER ПВ so Alexander 2 0 1 0 Whillock 2 1 1 1 E. Tierney, Hill 2, Fullwood,Alex.L 7 14 7 7 2 0Whillock2110Mann1 .1 1 1 Dnvle IP 111 R ER mi so N.D. IP II К ER BU soH.TimyW3.1 6 8 « 5 3 Olosson. W 7 0 0 0 1 16Alexander 1.2 I 1 0 2 0 g e t t h e m o s t m i n u t e s e v e r Irom Allkil - America's largest owned & operated wireless network’ what’s not to love? 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Ш10%-20% Off All Clothing (exqluties boots) ^15 Off Outback Dusters • April 3 through April 17 • * Come in for your chance to win in the _________AURA Sweepstakes Giveaway *_________ We now stock Outback Leather Apparel Montana Silversmith Jewelry • John Deere Clothing IflCOBS Western Store " 704-278-4973 - 555 Parks Rd - Woodleaf 5 Hours: lyion-Thurs 10am-6pm, Fri 10am-7!30pm, S?t 8am-4pmI Hungry? H o w a b o u t s o m e r e l i s h . The new food magazine by American Profile in this issue. DAVID COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^^ECOnD Vavie’s girls 'rack team. e Reynolds cou- trolled last week’s meet with 71 points, Davie had 58 and North Davidson 57. While Stancliff was Davie’s top scorer, Kalelin Wensley went five feel lo win Ihe high jump. and teammate Rebecca Hendrix went 4-10 for second in Ihe high jump. “In six or seven years we haven't had somebody go over 4-8, and they’re both freshmen,” Coach Dario Beher said. Davie also got first places from Shanicka Brown (shot put), Maiyette Collett (800), Brittany Rowe (triple jump), Lesley McBride (two mile) and the 3200 relay team was Elizabeth Budd, Collett, McBride and Stancliff. For Davie’s boys, Kenny Riv ers collected three first places for the third meet in a row. He won in the triple jump, high jump and 1600 relay, which included Jonathan Mayfield, Andrew Mi nor and Wesley 'nimer. Reynolds finished at 85, Davie at 53.5 and Norih Davidson al 47. “Kenny’s learning how to do the 300 hurdles, and each week he’s improving,” Belter said. Jaspen Gray has only com peted in the long jump twice, yet he’s won both attempts. Raeshon McNeil, Perry James, Gray and Mayfield took first in Ihe 400 relay. "They’re a half-second off from qualifying for reglonals,” Belter said of the 400 squad. “We think they have a chance to qualify for stote.” Belter likes what he’s seeing from sophomore hurdler Ion Dowdy. "Ho has improved a lot in the 110 hurdles,” he said. "(16,7) was a second and a half better than his previous best.” The Davie boys’ record is 9- 3. The giris are 7-5. I ñ ' JV S oftball Team O verw helm ed Tliis has been a lights-out sea son for Davie’s JV sofibaii leam - until recently. Davic lore apart visiting Mount Tiibor 16-0, but was overwhelmed by visiting Norih Davidson, 9-2, in the scc ond Central Piedmont Confer ence game of last week. The Wtu' Eagles were 5r0 be fore losing 6-5 at East Forsyth. Now they’ve lost two of three. But in the tormenting of Tli- bor. Brandy Smith went 3 for 4 with a triple, Jessica Short 2 for 2 wilh an inside-the-park home run, Amanda Riddle 2 for 2 and Breanna Dalton 2 for 4 with a triple. Gina Williams'got the shutout win by holding Hbor to three hits in five innings. “We accomplished Iwo things; We hit the boll really well and we executed a lot of base running," Coach Phil Oiurinlano said. Then there was third baseman Cassandra McCiannon, who broke out wilh the bat, and scc ond baseman Katie Walker, who earned praise offensively and defensively. "Walker played real good in the field and had a single,” Giur- intano sold. “We’ve been wait ing for McCiannon to hit, imd she 'was hitting it real hard. She’s done a great job with the glove all year, and she’s going to be a big bat for us,” The next game got nwoy from Davie quickly. N. Davidson greeted starting pitcher MegaA Marshall with three first-inning hits, and Ihe War Eagles com pounded their problems with three errors, which translated into three North runs. It was 0 dismal day all the way around as North built a 9-0 lead. North’s pitcher had a no-hitler for 5 1/3 innings. Riddle finally broke it up with an infield single. Sarah Evans followed with a single as Davie scored two meaningless runs in the sixth. The War Eagles slipped to 6- 2 overall and 3-1 in Ihe CPC, North handed Davie two of its three CPC losses a year ago. KKPUKSKMA-m i:Julia Howard i\( ' I Inline 7')tU DiMrid Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1f06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: lullah®ncleg,net Paio fob byJv m Howard Westsiile CHRYSLER - D O D O l ■ J IIP Proudly Presents Ttia SprJng Jtoujid-I/p Xast Coast World Championship'' R O D EO Mfmclml Tributm toGod fi Country and mir MtmMiTammt of our Arm«# fomm nia w orki aiacti rood ramtty Fun Taugh Cowbori M aan BuUf W ild H o n a i 7 8r 8 Aclton Starti Qates Op«n a t 6pm 7:30 pm MighUy ' Rodeo Hotline - 704-882-6994 Donny’i Wailsm Stota > Qold Hill • Budwaliai Xai Counliy 96.9 • Alitai Wlialaii Woodlaal Homi Bqulpmant • WIOC 103.7 R o w in County Fairgrounds ______ JnUu Rotd • Sallibnn, NC A Di.iiiioml H Worlil Roitoo Prodiu Inni FORK BAPTIST CHURCH FAMILY ■ Invites you to our ■ Easter Celebration Sunday. April 16 ■ Sonrise Schedule ■ 7:00 a.m. Sonrise Service 7:45 a.m. Breakfast 8:45 a.m. Sunday Scliool 10:00 a.m. Worship _____________ FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy 64 1/4 mile west of Hwy 801 For more information call 336.998.8306 ■ Rev.Robert Garrett, Pastor ■ ■■■¡■■■■■■■■■'I ¡ \ ‘ i'' » ••rVJ É l Ü . . / v . ' . W o b - S t t o - S o lu t lo n s Speclamg In Websites for Small Businesses & Professionals ...has moved to Davie Couniy Jle-Openin^ J^eciaC. 10% off design fees with contracts signed by 4/30/06. Professional Designs Complete E-Commerce Package Packages for Professional & Medical Organizations Specialized Programs for Restaurants/Luncheonettes Search Engine Registrations Affordabiy Priced wvm.web-site-solutions.biz 336-753-0342 Are you suffering from hip or knee pain? Have you stopped doing the things in life you most enjoy? Davis Regional Medical Center’s Ortho Center may be able to help you. Our expert team of specialists and board certified orthopedic surgeons are devoted to helping you return to an active lifestyle. If a joint surgery is in your future, you are invited to join us for a special educational program to learn what to expect before, during, and after surgery. This program can help you have a better outcome and a quicker return to your active lifestyle. Classes meet the second Monday of each month at 8:30 am in the Davis Regional Medical Center Classrooms. To reserve your space or receive additional information, please c a ll 7 0 4 - 8 3 8 - 7 4 9 5 . ^ D A V I S R E G IO N A L M I I ') I i; A I 1?. I . N T г в 218 GUI M ocksvillc Road • 1-40, Exit 154 • Slates'. 111c • www.davisrcj^ionai.ioiii п Ife; : r'.Ч I B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April б, 2006 Shortstop Alex Newman covers second during a 10-5 win over West Davidson. - Photos by Jim Barringer Coach Danny Allard has a talk with Alex Newman. N e w m a n D e m o n s tr a te s B la z in g B a t F o r 4 -0 W ild c a ts There are inuny reasons for the North Oavie baseball team’s 4-0 nonconfcrence rccord. The offense has been superb, scoring between 10 and 13 runs in each game. The pitching has been solid, holding three opponents to one or Iwo runs. And Alex New man appears to be one of the best seventh graders in the Mid-South Conference. Ask Coach Danny Allard about Newman, and a smile spreads across his face. He plays shortstop, bats at the top of the order and remains unassuming despite his wonderfully talented game. "He’s been real impressive," Allard said. “He has soft hands at shortstop and he’s real confi dent at the plate. He knows what he’s doing; you don’t have to tell him a lot. “He just goes out there and plays, and that’s what I love about him. If you didn’l know who Alex was, you probably wouldn’t even know he was out there until we start playing. It’s good to have kids like that. He just comes and takes care of busi ness.” Newman had a 7-for-10 week in home wins over Colvory (12- 2), West Diwidson (10-5) and Thomasville (13-1). But North’s superiority was dcfmed by su preme balance. Zach Vemon (2 for 2, two RBIs) and Josh Carter (2 for 4, three RBIs) delivered goods against Calvary, John Flowers (3 for 4) starred against West Davidson, and Carter (3 for 4), Anthony Capra (2 for 2) and Thnner Holden (2 for 2) inflicted damage again.Ht Ttiomasville. "It’s not just one or two people hitting the ball,” said Al lard, who has been wowed by his No. 2 stick. Carter. "Even the game where Carter didn’t get but one hit (1 for 3 against W. David son), he hit the ball hard all three limes. Everyone is putting the ball in play and making the de fense work." Holden improved to 2-0 in as many tries by pitching five in nings against Calvary. Vernon picked up the win against W. Davidson in relief. And Zach Long overpowered Thomasville, striking out nine and walking one in a two-hitter. "Long was looking forwitfd to it,” Allard said of the three-sport star. “He’s the type of guy who likes to muscle up at everything he does. When he stays relaxed and tries to hit his spots, ho can throw with the best of them.” North built a 6-0 lead against W. Davidson, but the command ing advantage vanished as the visitors chipped away with two, one and two runs. With the Wildcats wobbling at 6-5, Flowers triggered a game- turning chargt-.,!;;" ' off 'he North fi'" West erroredfc®""lfy‘=“»!'«’*<»«<= bunt,New,'!‘^"'^“ '7 ‘=‘'witha run-scoring'"'was back on as 'he de cision out o i^ f 'Notes: Not"® 38-11 overthe last fou4r ye a .'W ild ca ts host W. RowanS||||№ China Grove A p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J o y n e r , R e y n o ld s K ic k - S t a r t S o u t h S o c c e r S e a s T\vo games into the season. South Davie soccer coach Christy Ruff said she could not bo more proud of her team. Tiie Tigers lost 4-0 to visiting Southeastern Stokes, but they scrapped their way to a 0-0 half- time. Thanks' to the stellar com bination of Ashley Joyner and Chelsea Reynolds, they defeated visiting Summit going away, 3- V. “I am so proud of the girls,” Ruff said. ‘‘They work hard and are implementing the .skills they have been taught. They work to gether as 0 team and always seem to have fun out there. I expcct great things from them and know they wiil represent South Davie well both on and off the field.” South hung wilh SE Stokes for 30 minutes before the inevi table happened in the sccond half. The depth-thin Tigers ran out of steam and SE Stokes stopped missing prime scoring opportunities. Joyner (two goals, one assist) and Reynolds (one goal, one as sist) played the key roles in the victory over Summit. Joyner as sisted Reynolds 10 minutes into the game. Tlie Eagles tied it at 1 -' 1, but that was an own goal that deflected off a South defender. "That was Ihe flrst and only lime keeper Rachel HolTman was unable to keep the ball out of Ihe net,” Ruff said. Cara Hendricks triggered the next goal with a throw-in to Joyner, who put tire ball into the comer for a 2-1 halftime lead. Summit was knocked out by a Reynolds cross lo Joyner. "Joyner didn’t give Ihe keeper a chance as she sent the ball sail ing into tho top of the net,” Ruff said. The coach said she could not have asked for more from de fenders Hendricks |uid Mcridith Dinkins and sweeper Coitlyn Brake,' “Wc moved 'he ball up tiie field wilh ease as Hendricks and Dinkins won tiieir battles for the bail,” she said. "Brake was un stoppable in tlie sweeper position and kept the ball out of the dan ger area in front of tho goal. Brake is a young player who handles the responsibility of de fending the goal wilh conl'idence and determination.” Another vital part of South is Becca Cook, wlio played through an ii\)ury in the win. "She is probably our strongest kicker,” Ruff said. “She was in jured early when iicr ankle was kicked as she fought for the ball. She did return to Ihe game, but was not 100 percent.” Notes: South may be a year away from making serious noise, with 12 of 16 players being sev enth graders. Tlie rosier includes eighth graders Reynolds, Hannah Cartner, Savannah McGunnigai and Kelsey Bryan and seventh graders Ashton Swicegood, Joyner, Hendricks, Ashley Cook, Shelby Johnson, Brake, Kristen Scarielt, Hoffman, Janet Quinta nilla, Cook, Dinkins and Kendra Kimmer.... Tlio Tigers have road games against SE Stokes on April 5 at 4:15, Lexington on April 10 at 4:30 and Summit on April 12 at 4. M a r s h a ll D o w n p la y s N o r th S o c c e r B lo w o u t V ic to r ie s S o u th B a s e b a ll R o lls T o 3 -0 South Davie’s baseball team had loo much pitching, too much hitting and too much of every thing for Knox and West David son last week. The Tigers pun ished visiting Knox 19-0 and host West Davidson 10-0 for a 3-0 nonconference rccord. They haven’t been chal lenged, winning all three by the 10-run rule. Shane Corter wenl 3 for 3 against Knox, lyier Seaford was 2 for 2 with four runs, while Patrick Whaley and Brad Gaither were both 2 for 3. But the hit Coach Rob Orrill remembered mosl came from reserve Brandon Meade. "He’d been working so hard all year and too see his hard work pay off with a hit was really nice,” he said. Gaither was merciless on the mound, striking out 12 in a five- inning two-hitter. Against W. Davidson, it was Josh Berryhill’s turn to dominate on Ihe hill. He pitched a two-hit ter in six innings. He added lo West’s misery with two hits. Berryhill got plenty of help from infielders Gaiter, Whaley, Carter and Seaford. “We didn’t hit very.well, but our infield defense was incred ible,” Orrill said. “Josh got a lot of ground balls, and Ihey made a lot of plays for him.” Orrill is amazed at Seaford’s offense. He went 2 for 2 with three RBIs, and he was 6 for 8 through three games. "He sprays Ihe ball all over the field - line drive after line drive,” he said. "The good thing about lyier is he tries all the lime to stretch a single into a double and even a double into a, triple, He’s always very well aware of what he’s doing on the basepaths and tokes the extra base when he can.” South hosts China Grove on April 5 in Us Mid-Soulh Confer ence opener. It plays at MSC ri val North Rowan on April 11. It goes lo West Davidson on April 12. All Ihree begin at 4:30. North Davie soccer coach John Marshall didn’l take the opening-week trends too seri ously, saying it’s too early lo read loo much into two North blowouts, 7r0 over Lexington and 4-0 over St. Leo’s. The home wipeouts left Mar shall excited - but cautiously excited. "We’re slill learning,” he said. “The scores don’t really represent how much work we have to do in terms of posses sion. It’s hard to tell how we’re going lo do Ihis year because I haven’t seen much. Even though we had success in the first two matches. I’m still a little ieeiy. We’ve got some tough matches coming up. Annelise Chcsnce and Clare Moser sapped Lexington in tlio first 10 minutes, scoring three goals, Iwo of which were as sisted by Leanna Pecdin. Chesnec had three of the first four goals for a hat trick, and Moser, Kelley Cundiff, Katie Gerdon and Roby Davis had one each. Mo.ser and Jennifer Booth had one assist each. The ones mosl responsible for the shutout were defenders Julia Juhasz, Katherine Johnson, Jade Burgess, Booth and Davis. While Moser (Iwo goals within 13 minutes of play), Pee- din and Chesnee took care of St. Leo’s on the offensive end, Alex Smithdeal, Oiibia Woodward, Emily Davis, Sam Vannoy, Ger don and the do-it-all Moser over powered the opponent in the midfieid. Woodward and Smithdeal had assists. Notes: The rosier includes eighth graders Cundiff, Moser, Amira Shehata, Peedin, Michelle Phillips, Gerdon, Booth, Juhasz, Chesnee and Johnson and seventh graders Smithdeal, Burgess, E. Davis, Vannoy, Woodward and R. Davis.... The Wildcats visit Lex ington April 6, host Forsyth Country Day April 7, host Sum mit April 10 and visit Calvary April 11. All games begin at 4. Announcing an insurance pacl<age that covers your home, cars, and then some. 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Conip«il»i vary by «Aio wxl ihU product n»y nol b* «УМАМ In M ttâia» WiMM (Wna0e ae i rMiii of Hood to nm covwad rttfiwo^sTMr» Dazzlers Runners-Up In Regional Volleyball The Davie Dazzlers earned runner-up in the Carolina Region of USA Junior Olympic Volley ball in regional competition on March 18 in Shelby. "Grit, determination and sweat” is how Coach Bob Wens ley described Ihe team’s effort. Thirteen games and 11 wins put Ihe Dazzlers in the final round. The teamwork that has defined the Dazzlers’ play dur ing recent tournaments allowed them to reach the, championship match. In addition to bringing home the runner-up trophy, the Dazzlers were also awarded the best sportsmonship trophy. The award, based on season-long play, is voted on by the JO staff. referees, other coaches ond ath letic directors. Davie Dazzier team members are students at Davie High and include juniors Grace Didenko, Vanessa Didenko and Morgan Owens: sophomores Amy Gil bert and Stacy Hendrix; and freshmen Amber Parrish, Cariy Pratapas and Katelin Wensley. M o cksville N ative C o a c lie s In S o u th C aro lin a C h am p io n sh ip Davie native Harold Wilson guided his Dillon (S.C.) boys basketball team to the state- championsliip game, where the Wildcats lost 67-57 to Green ville, Wilson is a 1972 Davie High graduate who has lols of close relatives in Davie County. His father is Harold Wilson, Sr. His mother, Doretha Wilson, is de ceased. He has a brother (Ker- wyn Wilson) and sister (Teresa Crump) in Davie County and another brother (Marcus Wilson) in Yadkinville. By leading Dillon to second in Ihe Region 7-3A, to the state- championship game for the sec ond time in seven years and to a final record of 19-6, Harold Wil son eamed coach of the year in Ihe (Florence) Morning News’ postseason awards. Dillon won the 1969 3-A title, but didn’t reach the siale-title game again until Wilson took it there in his second season (2000), The Wildcats defied the odds by going 19-6 with largely the same roster that went 9-12 in 2004-05, Wilson’s leaching and coach ing career began at Cooleemee Hementary in the 1970s, ossist- ing Charies Crenshaw, He left Davie County for South Carolina in 1980, DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, April 6,2006 - B9 N o r t h , S o u t h S e t R e c o r d s I n F i r s t T r a c k M e e t • Matt Garretson won the 110 hurdles and 800 meters to lead South Davie’s boys track team in a tliree-team meet last week. Southeast won the meet with 63.5 points. South Davie had 61.5 and China Grove 33. D’Angelo Mayfield was first in the 100 and third in the high jump. Andrew Allen was South’s other wimier (400). * Asia Steed, Thliah Holland, Cherina Overton and Maleia Stevenson of South Davie's giris established a school record while winning the 1600 relay, their 4:49.27 time bettering the mark thot won the conference last year. If the foursome would nol have' triumphed, Ihe Tigers would not have defeated South east 62-59. China Grove was third at 35. "When I told the girls we needed the (1600 relay) to win the ihcel, Ihey really kicked h in and came through for their team,” Coach Becky Miller said. Morgan Wyatt was a huge part of Ihe win, taking Ihe shot put and. discus to wind up as South’s top scorer. Wyatt teamed with Kierra Rivers, Brea Cook and Stevenson on the victorious 400 relay. Among South’s wmners were Jcssica Butner (100 hurdles), Overton (200 hurdles) and Rachel Howell (800). • Taylor Stokes of North Davie’s ghls sel a school record with a 27.39 victory in Ihe 200 dash. West Rowan had 79, North Davie 55 and North Rowan 22. The other North Davie wins came from Meredith Bennett in the high jump and Kristen Kams, Allison Wood, Jessica Strickland and Grace Loeffler in tlie 1600. relay. ' • Jake Moser was a triple win ner as North Davie’s boys fin-' ' Ished second and just five points behind West Rowan (66). North Rowan was a distant third al 29. Mosor won the .400 and played a role in Iwo winning re lays, joining Jake McKay, Chase Angell and Josh Mpnejr in Ihe 800 and McKay, Money and Matt Speer in the 1600. • Brendan Johann was big with first places in the 1600 and 800. North also got wins from Davin Gray (shot put) and Jordan Farmer (200 hurdles). lealtb ROWAN REGIONALMEDICAL CENTER I C o m m u n it y P r o g r a m s An Ind^ Screening - $15 fee eHuc/vidual consultaflon with a certified diabetes test p r. Participants get a fingerstick blood glucose (jlgh-nd are assessed on their risl<s for developing 5(^tes. This screening Is by appointment only. Openings are held at Education & Wellness ^patient Sen/lces, 721 Grove St., Salisbury, I (704) 638-1437 for more information. FSunsiilne Seekers Day Camp - Free Sponsored by Rowan Regional Hospice, the Sunshine Seekers Day Camp helps children who are dealing wilh the loss of a loved one. Campers are taught new coping skills and are able to share their feelings with other children who are experiencing similar feelings, thoughts and behaviors. The camp, open to children ages 6 -14, will be held Saturday, April 29 from 8:30 a.m. -1 p.m. at Saving Grace Farm. Camp activities include horseback riding, crafts and games. Lunch is provided. For more information or to register, , . call (704) q3/-7645. E d u c a t io n a l C la s s e s CompiehensiVB Diabetes Giassas Small group classes and Individual , instruction are offered on a weekly I ? basis to helpimaster’the'skills'and concepts for the control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Ail classes are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive In Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for more Information. Diabetes classes t/vlll be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all Ihree sessions: Aprll3,10and17»6-8p.m. April 11, IBand 25*9-11 a.m. April 19, Z6 and May 3 • 1 - 3 p.m. Coronary Artery Disease Education Class Learn about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available. The free class meets the first and third Thursday of each month from 9-11 a.m. in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd tloor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional IVIedical Center. Call (704) 210-5412 for more Information. Gestational Diabetes Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a special pro gram for expectant mothers with gestational dia betes. The program includes basic facts, meal plan ning and home blood glucose monitoring.These classes have a fee, which is covered by rtiost Insur ance plans. All classes are held from 9 -11 a.m. at Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Sen/lces, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates; attend the date of your choice. April 6.-13,20 or 27 Call (704) 638-1437 for more Information. Look Goqd, Feel Better An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Gall (704) 857-0614 (or more Information. S u p p o r t G r o u p s ADHD Support Grouii (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) Provides support and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. Meets the fourth- Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Salisbuiv Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St.,Salisbury. Call (704) 636-5576 for more Information. AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational forum for anyone with a sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 for meeting Information. Better Breathing Club Offers members and guests the opportunity to learn about breathing disorders. Meets the second Wednesday of the month from September - June at 1 p.m. at Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbuiy. Call (704) 210-5343 for more Information. Cardiac Support Group Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people who are at high risk for heart disease and their families. Meets the third Ttiesday of the month during February, June and September at 6 p.m. In the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210-5412 for more Information. Colon Cancer Support GitMip Offers support and education for people with colon cancer and sun/Ivors of colon cancer. Meets the third Ttiesday of the month at 7 p.m. In the libraiy at St. John’s Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., Salisbury. Call (704) 637-1093 for more Inlormatlon. Coping Mrtth Griaf Support Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Horne ' Heallh & Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available. Call (704) 637-7645 for m^ore Information. Diabetes Support Group Offers programs to provide support and education for people with diabetes and their families. Meets the first Itiesday of the month. Afternoon meeting at 2 p.m. or evening meeting at 6 p.m. at Milford Hills ' United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, ‘ 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for more Information. Epilepsy Support Group Provides support and education for people with epilepsy anii their families. Meets the second Itiursday of the month from September - May at 7 p.m. In the Hurley Room, Rowan County Public Library, 201W. Fisher St., Salisbury. Call (704) 216-8425 for more information. Gastric Bypass Support Group Provides support and education for people who have had or are contemplating having gastric bypass surigery as a way to lose weight. Meets the fourth ItJBSday of the month at 6 p.m. In the Cafeteria Conference Room at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210-5189 for more Information. Prostate Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer sun/Ivors. Meets the third Thuisday of the month at 6 p.m. In the Cardiac Rehabilitation and Wellness Center, 2nd Floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan ' Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 639-0942 or (704) 210-5104 for more informatlan. USD Support Group (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy) Offers support and education for people with RSD, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain. Meets the second Monday of the month at 7 p.m. In the Cafeteria Conference Room at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 637-1021 for more Information. Sunlving Stroke Support Group. Offers support and education for people who have experienced a stroke. Meets the flist Thursday of the month from 6:15 - 7:45 p.m. at the Imaging & Physical Rehabilitation Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park on Julian Road, Exit 74 off 1-85. Call (704) 210-6918 for more Information. W o m e n ’s H e a lt h Call (704) 210-5544 to register, for more Information or to arrange a tour. Breastfeeding This class details the advantages and methods of breastfeeding, as well as practical problem solving. The class Is taught by our certified lactation consult ants. Dads are welcome, too. $10 class fee if not enrolled in Rowan Reglonal's Lamaze classes. Afiril 4 ,6 - 8:30 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Getting Ready for Baby Pre-Admission Class This class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery. Learn the signs of pre-term labor; know when to come to the hospital; and review Important policy and registration Information, Classes are offered every lUesday at 3 p,m. I'lew mothers need to sign up for the one-time class between the 22nd and 28th week of tfteir 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. Laman Prapaiad ChlMMrth and BiAy Basics Learn what to expect during labor, birth and postpartum periods; coping skills; relaxation and breathing techniques; and preparing for childbirth. , Taught,by our Lamaze-certified childbirth educators. Classes meet once a week for five weeks, and a class fee Is charged. Lamaze classes will be offered on the following dates; April 11-May9,6-8:30p.m.,Cardiac - Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. o t h e r S e r v ic e s The Imaging Center at Rowan Regional n Medical Park offers extended hours for aii radiology services. Monday-Thursday - 7:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Friday-7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. MRI extended hours: Monday - Thursday - 8 a,m. - 7 p.m. Frlday-8a,m.-5p.m. The Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85, AdtRince Healthcare Planning Get Information on making end-of-life healthcare decisions and have the opportuniiy to complete an advance directive form with assistance from Rowan Reglonal's patient advocates. Advance directive Information Is available every Wednesday from 9 a,m. - noon In the main lobby of the medical center. Free Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a,m, - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided In the medical center’s parking garage on Henderson Street. Mursa-on-Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week -1-800-335-4921. It’s free. 6 1 2 i V l o c k s v i l l e A v e n u e , S a l i s b u r y • w w W . r o w a n . o r g BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 - Cl I;< i l ; C u tt in g E d g e : L a n d s c a p in g E x p e r ts O n C a ll Tractors. Lane Truett loves them. Always has. So when he thought about what he could do to add a part- time Income a little over a year ago, he wisely decided lo mix business with pleasure. Today, the result of that decision is The Cutting Edge, a local landscaping sen/ice company. Cutting Edge provides cus tomers with an array of Services fo choose from and also gives Truett the chance to do one of the things he enjoys most — driving a tractor for a living. “I’ve always thought II would be fun lo do this as a sideline job,” Lane explained recently. "I l<now that there has always been a need for using a tractor at my house, and that most people share those same needs. “So I decided to invest in some equipment and start my own company." The hours needed for running a landscaping business mesh well with j.ane'8 full-time job as a firefighter. He has been a fireman fpr Ihe Winslon-Salem Fire Department for 18 years and Is a volunteer fireman for Ihe town of Lewisville. “I grew up on the soulh side of Winslon-Salam but have been a resident of Lewisville for over 17 years," he notes. "Cut ting Edge Is a business that I can enjoy during my spare lime away from the fire department.” Among the services Cutting Edge offers is bush hogging, light grading and leveling. Truett also points out that he has a finish mower that he pulls behind the tractor to give each lol a finished look. “I can go In and clear oul high grass, overgrown brush and briars," he says. “Plus, I also have a chalnsaw for culling down small trees." He can also provide Complete turnkey work for more labor- intensive Jobs. “There was one lady's house that I cleaned up that had grass and brush 10 feet high,” he mentioned. “She wanled lo sell the property so I went In and cleaned out Ihe entire lot." Cutting Edge can do residfenlial or commercial acreage and considers no Job loo small. Lane usually works in a 30-mile radius but can Iravei just about anywhere in the area If there is worit to be done. Give Lane Truitt at Cutting Edge a call at 413-3329 tor a . free eBtlmate. U g ly R o o f S t a i n s ? American Roof-Brite can remove tliem American Roof-Brite has Ihe answer for Ihpse unslghlly, if not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brlle owner Don Sunday is the expert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof- cleaning experience, American Roof-Brite has Ihe l<nowledge and technical skill lo kill roof fungus spores, Ihe usual cause of Ihe black or discoloring slains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles. Don bought his American Roof-Brlte dealership ovor 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 lo apply an environmentally safe, biode gradable cleaning compound lo the roof area. This applica tion sits on Ihe roof for several minutes. The formula eats away at the cause of the roof slains, fungus. This is one of the steps that separates American Roof-Brlle from other roof cleaners, who just spray the roof with a high-pressure wash. The next step for Don Is a low-pressure/high volurtie wash. Don Is passionate to let his clients know that this low-pressure wash is an important difference in roof cleaning technique. f\4ost people assume Ihal 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 water damage. Not 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 Ihal Don incorporates, is the appli cation of a stalnblocker,. or sealer. This layer of protection Is guaranteed to prevent fungus grovylh for three years. Roof stains are nol 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-Brlle Is an environmentally safe, profession ally proven method for killing roof fungus, and preventing II. American Roof-Brite is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don at (336)-785-2030. O ary Tnyfor 25Phone (33Ó) 778-2121 n x Y t o 2575 Old Glory Rd.. Sle. 600 Clemmons, NC 27012 eino(7;exca//fauróOO@ oo/.com Stonn Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . ■ Landscajpe/Hardscape ^ Licensed And Ihsutvcl Clemmons N C Tom .Tones 336-749-Q4<>S I 5723-F Counliy Club Rd. 945W— irprorupVnTD EO ve^^^ "IF YOUR AREA RUGS We Wash and Extract AllV^P?® Old Rugs « A ntique • Spe< U pholstery • Leather « Pill C a ll fo r E stim a te s - 945-7i C u ttin g E d g § Bush Hogging Finish Grading Snow Removal Large Acreage Mowing General Tractor Work L A N E T R U E T T (336) 413-3329 wwwJntwstd@yahoo.com Tori« aal*'a Bakery Mudowbrook Malli Clcmmon* (330) 71S-0334 . www.lorlaBal«»bak«ry,oani C O M M U TE F i S R E C IA t Large coffoe plus your choico of a tnuffln, swoet roll or croissant lor on ly S2.00 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest Oldest Roof Sta'n Removers RoofBrite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. WInston-Salom. 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Clemmons, NC 27012 ED SCHARFF(336) 766-2233 Custom Iron Sets D a v ie C o u n t y C u s t o m C a ir t s S a le s & S je rv ic e S p e e la lM n g In C a rt C u a io m tM ln g I ’ " î J l î n S f ’ , ' ' ' ' 4144009 >W-eO<li S P R IN G S P E C IA L .S\\I\C.S lip /|A 0 \ i u M )\v 10 q u • L e B le u W a te r • P u r p le P o w e r • E a s te r B a s k e ts Clemmons DiscounI Sales 1', Î ! I .• .'Svltlo ClfOìinOiìS Rd. I M') • Clefiinions ♦ 7C6-4938 One Bite is a ll i t ta k e s ... littartworm disease is a serious threat _ SAViUPTOSlOSI _ lilaial t hltiMl VtltriM) U im U rattll« rnlHli«! riHU ul miM JUhI №i|iHiI hr teglt Hillsdale Animal Hospital KirUftMlM.DVM Shannon McCoun, DVM U4 Mcdloü Drive ph (336) 998-8750. Vinyl Porch Ralls Vinyl Siding Screen Rooms Sun Rooms Vinyl Replacement Windows Free Estimatesi EDWARDS 764-0885 WINDOWS Mobile Phone 978-2299 Michealà Piedra wall(s in front of New Jerusalem Church in North Cooleemee. She lost over 100 pounds by wali<ing - and talking to her Lord. - Photos by Robin Snow Walking With Her Lord Woman Loses Over 100 Pounds Walking - And Talking By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record i , COOLEEMEE - Micheala Piedra walks, and talks. She’s talking to her Lord. She’s walking because it makes her feel better, and it helps her lose weight. Still 286 pounds, Piedra is a long way from the 400 pounds she weighed when she tumed her life around ft year and a half ago. Back then, the mobile home she lives in on Jerusalem Avenue was filled with what she thought were her friends. It was also filled with marijuana and crack cocaine. The drugs are gone, and the ftiends ore fewer, and Piedra, who also suffers from bi-polar disease, is as happy as she’s ever been. She wants other people to know that it’s never too late, With thé help of Ood and family, a more healthy lifestyle is just a step away. “With God’s help, I’m making it. I talk to him while I’m walking. I get up at 6 in the moming and read the Bible, and by 6:40, I’m walking. “I’m just really happy. That man upstairs has changed me so much. I’m never alone with the Lord.” Piedra lives across the street from New Jemsaiem Church. “I used to look out at the church with a crack pipe in my hand and say, ‘Can God see me?’ Now, I know God is with me.” She credits good friends such os Tiffany James, and her step-father, Steadman Newsome, for sticking with her through the tough times. James helped her put on shoes, because Piedra was so big sliu could not reach her feet. Her step-father had overcome problems of his own, and was a minister. Her mother, Lola Newsome, provides her with a home and helps keep up with her money, Piedra remembers being troubled most of her life. She wasn’t big, but her mind raced. Her brother died at age 24, and she thought the same would happen to her. Between ages 18 and 24, she tried to kill herself and was in and out of mental hospitals more times than she cares to remember. She started eating, and eating, and eating. She began smoking mari juana and crack cocaine. And she got bigger, and bigger, and bigger. She was wearing size 5X when she started walking. She’s down to a 22W, “Crack does not make you lose weight. People say that, but it’s a lie, I would eat supper then smoke crack. Now, I eat and walk,” Piedra said. There has been no dieting, “I’ve got cake and ice cream in there now,” she said. But her bedtime snack of ice cream, phocolate chip cookies and a Snickers bar has been replaced with a piece of fruit, “Food, I’m not giving up, I eat whatever comes to the house,” But if she eats, she walks. And she talks to her Lord. “I don’t have as many friends, but I have better friends. They come by to see me because they like me - not because they want to get high. I have a better outlook on life and it’s getting better every day. “I walk in rain, snow, it doesn’t matter.” Piedra started walking because her car broke down, and she couldn't afford another. Now, even if she gets another car, the walking will con tinue, she said. So will the daily Bible lessons. “I read the Bible and I write down what I read so I can understand it. From 9 to 12 at night, that’s my time with the Lord, My whole family is proud of me. I’m not going to let the devil win. You can't serve God and man,” Piedra wants others to follow her lead. All they have to do is walk, A once one-hour walk to the store now takes five minutes, A once six-and-a-halfhour walk to Mocksville now takes four hours. She’s con fident those times will continue to go down. “I want people to get out there and walk with me. You can do it. Don’t ever give up. Don’t ever say can’t. I want people to look at their life ond soy if she con do it, I con, too. Get out there and do it. Don’t just talk about it. Go slow, but keep going,” Piedra said, “I wont people to love life, I refuse to let anybody steal my joy,” Micheala was small as a girl. Piedra was close to 400 pounds at her wedding. Daily walking has replaced daily drug use, ............................ ■ \ Piedra: “I want people to look at tiieir life and say if she can do it, I can, too,” - - .................... i ________ C2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 Glenn-HHI Dawson- Taylor Engagement Announced Engagement Announced Meredith Slica Glenn and Michael Paul Hill will be married on Aug. 12 at Eaton’s Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. The bride-elcct is the daughter of Anita and Scott Olga of Ad vancc, and Arthur Glenn of Knoxville, Tenn. She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and a student at Forsyth Technical Com munity .College. She is employed by «ckerd Corp. in Advance. The groom-to-be is the son of Mitch and Dora Hill of Mocksville, and Shari and Mike Rutherford of Galax, Va. He is a graduate of Carroll County High and is a corporal in the United States Marine Corps. Casey Leanne Dawson and Michael Dale Taylor Jr. will be mar ried May 20 at Tangiewood Park in Clemmons. The bridc-elect is the daughter of Richard and Marsha Dawson of Shelby, and a graduate of Crest High School in Shelby. She is employed by Arby’s in Mocksville. Tlie groom-to-be is the son of Dora nnd Mitch Hill of Mocksville and Mike and Karen Thylor of Linwood. He is a graduate of West Davidson High School and is employed by States Industries in Mocksville. He is the grandson of Glanin Potts of Mocksville and Roy “Buck” Taylor of Linwood. Volunteers Needed For Storehouse B u ild in g A Storehouse for Jesus is getting a new building. Just down the road from the currcnt site on Depot Street in Mocksville, off US 64 East, fin ishing touches arc going up on the facility. Much of the work on the new building has been done by vol unteers. And they need some help. Walls need painting, as do doors and trim. Doors need to be Installed. Shelves need to be as sembled. Tile needs to be in stalled. Licensed plumbers arc needed to install sinks and bath room fixtures. And when it’s closer to completion, clean-up crews will be needed to sweep and perform other common chores. The 27,000 square foot metal building with brick trim has been built with donations and volun teer labor, including Max Cranfill, the building projcct manager ‘H e L i v e s ’A t T u r r e n t in e B a p t i s t Volunteer building project manager Max Cranfill worl<s on the Storehouse for Jesus' new building. A p r i l B A R G A I N S o f t h e M O N T H Your Choice Bow Rake or Shovel ! Umili P#fToolEmntlal iooli al an unhoard of pfic*. Rtka I («aturM 0 weldad-ttMl hatd. Snoval hai powar ' totiar.Doihwltnilghtw«toht,nb«rolaathandla. Bccausc He Lives, a dra- matic presentation of the death, • burial and resurrection of the Lord Jesus Christ will be pre sented by Turrentine Baptist Church members on Sunday, April 9 at 6 p.m. . Sense the heart of God as Jesus is nailed to the cross. Ex perience the eternal hope for man through His resurrection, A cast of 35 adults and chil dren will lead visitors through the events that take Him to Iho cross. Musical selections en force the drama of Christ’s love for the world. The church is at 613 Turrentine Chureh Road, Mocksvillc. Eveiyone is invited, Lmmuiiuoe «(ЫКийШаи«.Conurn« mpofAbt« (M tut*. 3-Pc. Pruning Set Q 9 9 ;jy| Trimming your tr»M and eluuba luti gol aaslar. : Yougatabypaailopper.hadgaahaaraand prunar. All Natur» qualtyaDoyauaibtadaa wMh noMtlek ooatlng. Qrast A Wo«^/Spot Weed KHIer Value Poole iha <Att, ottootlva way tô atlmlnat« unwantad oraii and woada. Include» as-oz. Orati A Waad Kniar and зг^ох. spot Waid Kliar. I Л-УЛ «М Em UMU Y o u ’v e A lw a y s W a n te d D e W a lt. N o w Y o u C a n A ffo r d H I Special Priclngi (Recondllloned) Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 • S-,00 Sat. 7:30 -12 noon ________________________________________ ELECT “Andy” Stokes P H S H E R IF F Mv Promise to the citizens of Davie County is will treat everyone with dignity and respect. www.stokes48heriff.com Paid fo r by Stokes 4 S heriff Campaign Nichols-Brailsford Engagement Announceo Clifford and Connie Nichols of Mocksvillc announce the en gagement of their daughter, Shanetta Natasha Nichols )o Bouregard “Bedd” Brailsford, the son of John and Julinc Brailsford of Summerton, S.C. The bride-elcct is a graduate of Davic High School and is at tending Rowan-Cabarrus Community College. She had been em ployed nt Trl-State Hospital Supply. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Scott’s Branch High School and is employed by Sara Lee Inc. The wedding is planned for June 10 at New Bethel Baptist Church. Blackwell-Bales Engagement Announceo Tim and Deena Abee of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter. Amber Hope Blackwell to Jonathan Nathaniel Bales, son of Gary and Rose Bales of Lewisburg, Tenn., formerly of Mocksvillc. The bridc-elect is a 2005 graduate of Davie High School and is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in nursing at Lenoir-Rhyne Univer sity in Hickory, She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt of Mocksville. The groom-to-be is a 2000 graduate of Broom High School in Spartanburg, S.C., and earned a degree in diesel mechanic at Greenville Technical College in Greenville, S.C, He is the grand son of June Bales and the late George Bales of Lebanon, Ohio and Edward Sherman of Union, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Rosenhagen of Highland Heights, Ky. The couple will be married on May 6 at 5 p.m. at Centcr United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Walking Wednesdays Fitness Program Kicks Off April 12 The Walking Wednesday program will kick off on Wednesday, April 12, from 11:30 a.m.-1:15 p.m. at Davic County Health Department. Walking Wednesday is a walking program that encourages co-workers to get together and walk for at least 30 minutes dtiring lunch break, “It allows participants who have never exercised before to begin pliysical activity,” said Andreia Collins, "It is a great physical activity opportunity for those who are already exercising. It allows all to exercise in a socially supportive environment where they can feel comfortable.” The Walking Wednesday Program in Davie County started on April 5 and will take place every Wednesday between 11:30 and l;30 until Wednesday, May 31 for a total of nine weeks. Each participant will receive an identification card, maps of four walking routes as well as tips on exercise and nutrition. If you piu-ticipate eight of the nine weeks your card will be placed in a drawing for door prizes. Walking Wednesday is • sponsored by the Healthy Carolinians of Davie Couqty Physical Fitness and Nutrition Committee. For more information contact Andreja Collins at 751-8700. .....'......... Rev. Bracken Celebrates 92nd Birthday With Fam ily DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 - C3 Habitat for Humanity of Davie new director Robert DeWitt worlds on a hurricane relief project. Habitat for Humanity of Davie new director Robert DeWitt worl<s on a hurricane relief project. D e W it t N e w i-ia b it a t D ir e c t o r Robert DeWitt of Mocksvillc is the new part-time executive director of Habitat for Human ity of Davic County. DeWitt was one of 39 appli cants, selected because of his experience with disaster relief efforts, said board chair, Neal Essie. He is coordinator for the community outreach and disas ter relief team at First Presbyte rian Church of Mocksville, where he is a member. DeWitt has worked on many volunteer construction operations includ ing four trips to the Gulf Coast ,regipn, since September, 2005, a heart for the Habitat ministry. "I firmly believe that Davie Habitat must be a ministry as well as a community outreach program,” DeWitt said. “With out seeking and following God’s direction and guidance, the pro gram cannot fulfill its’ commu nity outreach component.” Before moving to Davie County with his wife and three children in I9i)8, DeWitt served with the U.S. Army for 13 years in Germany, Colorado and Hon duras. Upon leaving Ihe service, he joined the Union County Sheriff’s Department for nine years, where ho served in vari ous roles including detective. Since moving to Davie County; he has been self-em- ployed as a homicide investiga tor. DeWitt is replacing Dottle Jackson, Habitat director for the past two years while living in Elkin. She is seeking employ ment closer to home to devote moré time to family. Under her leadership, Davio Habitat increased the pace of construction, built a firmer fi- riaWbial base, and expanded chürch involvement, Essie said. “Mrs. Jackson helped us grow in many ways, and we will miss her extensive experience and knowledge,” Essie said. “We are confident that Mr. DeWitt will be able to pick up where Mrs. Jackson left off and help us to continue to grow as an organization and as a minis try.” S P R IN G R E V IV A L C o r n a t z e r B a p t i s t C h u r c h A p ril 9*-12*^ Guest Speaker -■ Dr. Rob D ecker o f Triad Baptist Church, Kemersville, N C Revival Services Begin Sun. Evening A pril 9* at 6:30 P M M on.-W ed. Evenings A pril 10"'-12"’ a t 7:30 P M A L L A R E W E L C O M E ! DeWitt is no stranger to building projects. Jk lb ^ ^ ib Л__XÌ ^ A ^ « duuim«!' Join Us on Saturday, April 15 • Noon-2pm for our Spring Bonnet Parade • Prizes • Specials • Grooming coming in April. The Very Best In Pet Treats 4 Boutique Items. 143-B N, Main Street • Mocksville - 336-753-0143 ■VTT —<r —Ч)—« The Rev. John Albert Bracken, bom March 26, 1914, celebrated his 92nd birthday Saturday evening, March 25 with his wife and family at their home. ' He is a retired Bap tist preacher having served seven churches from 1933-1994. After 61 years in the minis try as a full-time pastor, Mr. Bracken occasion ally preaches at locol churches when called upon. Bracken’s wife of 65 years, Lois Bracken, served an evening meal, the table was spread with honey baked ham, fried chicken, biscuits, gravy, green beans, corn, mashed potatoes, cante- loupe, baked beans, cole slaw nnd macaroni and cheese. For Bracken pudding, peach cobblcr, pound cake, red velvet cake, brownies and a birthday cake decorated wilh a cross ond the Holy Bible. Mr. and Mrs. Bracken’s three living children aUended with their families. They had a son who died in 1972. The Brackens haye nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Mr. Brackwn was en tertained by the grandchildren ploying throughout the house. A few enjoyed 0 gome of clubfist with him. His granddaughter, Amanda Hoover, entertained him with the Biblical hymn, “Amozing Grace,” on her flute. Mr. Bracken still drives and enjoys being on his tractor and raising a vegetable garden each dessert, she served persimmon year with his wife. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Learn About Vein System The Cooleemee Senior Citi zens Club met March 13 in the fellowship hall of First Baptist Church. The meeting was called to or der by the president. She also had prayer and the devotions. Her text was taken fi'om Acts 5:12, “Increase of Faith." The program was presented by Sharron Roberts from Pied mont Radiology in Salisbury. She explained the venous system anatomy, a solution to leg pain and varicose veins, and under standing venous reflux disease. She explained the closure proce dure. It is quick ond pain free. The roll was answered by 13 members and one visiton The group was saddened by the loss of 0 long-time member. She joined the club in 1988 as o song leader, was on the sunshine committee (sent sympathy and get-well cards). The club will greatly miss Hannah Jones. Since the next meeting will be the meeting before Eastei;, the club voted to go out for lun^'h on April 10 at 10 a.m. The meeting adjourned with a prayer, followed by tho sing ing ofthe club song. Community Sing Sunday The Third Annual Commu nity Sing with five local church choirs performing will be Sun day, April 9 at 7 p.m. at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, 2030 US 601 N „ Mocksvillc. Sponsored by North Davie Ruritan Club, refreshments wlU be served. ¿a J o c k e y C L O S E O U T S A L E This Saturday April 8*" C a s h O n ly , E v e r y th in g $ 3 o r L e s s !Uoct^on) Jockey attribution Center Nolley Road, Cooleemee, NC. rnrnl*ockBVtthmtH^t01$oiiUti^M.2mlhttQHithtenOi»a$tMHoad. Oo»ftpM.1tt^tonitMonlMhfKoad.Jock»f¥riab9Kifpx, «/SmUvonWgM. CaU Miebêlh йёупоШш ài (Мб) Ш>2544 for dkúcttooé. Advance Fire Department B e e i & P o r k B B Q Chopped - Sliced - Sandwiches - Plates - Pounds Friday, A p ril 7 ,2 0 0 6 6am u n til sold out Also, Fries, Desserts, Beverages a t'ln o r afce 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 (,Call 998-8181 ЕЖС ^lardison United Methodist ChurehN 1630 Jericho Church Road • Mocksville REVIVAL Starts Sunday April 9,2006 at the 9:45 am service and will be held Sunday - Wednesday nights at 7:00 pm. Reverend Jimmie H, Martin will be preaching at each service. There will be a special children’s time during each service. The Hardison Choir will be singing as well as the following Special Music: Sunday 9:45 AM Jameson Martin, Singer/Songwriter .7:00 PM 'Jessica Allen, Singer Monday 7:00 jPM The Sounds of Faith l\icsday 7:00PM Betty and Boyd Wednesday 7:00PM Night of the Cross УWe invite everyone in the community to come & join us during our Revival. Nursery will be provided for each^rvice. Please call 751-5630 for more information.A ' T 'if * T 'f- C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 T r a d it io n a l E a s t e r F o o d s By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record Some of my fondest memo ries growing up were when my motlier would talce my sister and me shopping for our Enster dresses to wear to cliurcli on Eas ter Sunday. We Ichew that the time was fast approaching to help mom dye the Baster eggs for hid ing. The next best thing was waiting for that mouth-watering ham that she would bake every year to come out of the oven. The aromas of the upcoming Easter dinner would fill the whole house. 1 will never forget the fact that in our house, green beans were in as much of a demand os the meat. Tliese were especially a favorite of both my older brolher’s. For a big meal like this, mom always had to cook close to a gallon of them just to have enough. Without fail, there would be sweet potatoes on the stove boiling to make candied yams, and of course around our house no holiday was complete without one of mom’s home made pound cakes. When it comes to tradition, some things never go out of style. Personally, I hope they never do. Over the years the basic menu for If you tee ihln girl hitchhiking on April 9lh.. Don’t atop.. Except lo tell Lonnie "Scoot” Cumpbetl Happy BIrlhdty. We Love You. Granny, DaiUy, IjMoiiiina, Coutlney and ChrlitoplKf Easter has stayed the same, only the way to prepare the dishes may have changed somewhat.With the way that north has met south and east has met west, flavors are mingling and crossing boundaries more than ever today. What once would have graced the southern table as simple mashed potatoes with milk and butter have now becomc garlic and rosemary mashed potatoes. Hams aren’t just glazed with brown sugar, cinnamon and honey anymore, things like cola; orange juice and preserves are basting that already succulent pork. Even deviled eggs are get ting a now makeover with the addition of things like cumin, curry and even smoked salmon. For som6 people these days, they feel that the food they eat needs to have a “gounnet” flavor to taste good. 1 think when it comes to traditional foods, simple actu ally can be a lot tastier than gour met. Somo traditional recipes are getting an overhaul these days to help conform to dietetic require ments by reducing fat and so dium. Reducing fat and sodium does not have to mean giving up or changing the’taste of your fa vorite holiday foods. Other Easter traditions are the chocolate bunnies and marsh mallow eggs. Kids of all ages have a hard time resisting those chocolate covered malted milk eggs. We'can’t forget about the jelly beans which I might add, have gone "gourmet” with some of the flavors. As a matter of fact. Jelly Belly Jelly Beans has 50 flavors, with some of the more unusual flavors being Dr. Pepper, I GENETREXLER I ROOnNG New & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Free Esilmates 336-284-4571 . Spice up your Easter ham with one of the glazes listed below, suggests Robin Lowder. (¡ iv :il ( io w n ig r S iari.s w ilh IS liit' Call me for information on: • Individual Plans • Mixllcarc Supplement Insunmce • IX'nl.il Phuis for Individuáis • IlcallliSavlngi Accounts • UnglkrmCare Johnson Intunnci Servlets, Inc. JOHNWOOD (336)751-6281 |vw»d®127mai1iolplnce.coni Cv»^U<t fOui C>DM aM Btw* (Mici Ы NortA СафЯп« tMH Ki CMOImd Uluru, »41 Hot* Wxh tfx рЫку т*т Ь* И fcn«. Ал {«WM«. jalapeno, cappuccino, pink grapefruit, strawberry cheese- . cake, root beer and peanut but ter. Wilh flavors like that, who would miss something like dill pickle flavor (I'm sure they are working on that one). One fun way to get the kids involved in making their own candy is by purchasing the col ored candy melts, plastic candy molds and flavored oils and mak ing your own.It is easy to do and Ihe kids will take a great pride in knowing they helped make their own candy. Candy molds come in many shapes like bunnies, eggs and chicks;Candy melts come in a variety of colors like pink, yellow, orange, red, white and green. There arc many fla vored oils to choose from like orange, lemon, cinnamon, rasp berry and more. Keep those traditional holiday favorites close at heart Ihis sea son. Next week will feature some ideas on how to re-vamp those holiday leftovers, Happy Easter lo evcryonel Tip of (he week! I. Remember to refrigerate any leftovers promptly! с Bethlehem United Methodist Church J Easter Cantata -Palm Sunday S u n d a y , A p r il 9 th a t 7 :0 0 p m , th e B e th le h e m C h o ir w il l p e r fo r m “ G o d fo r u s ” w ith s p e c ia l g u e s t s o lo is t, J u s tin D y s o n . Holy Week Worship Services Maunday Thursday- A pril 13th, 7:00 pm “W hy D id Jesus Die?” A modern day courtroom drama that w ill bring witnesses back from the past to be questioned about the crucifixion o f Christ. O ur very own Judge Jim m y Myers w ill be the presiding judge, w ith M ocksville attorney Ed Vogler as the state attorney. G ood Friday- Tenebrae Service Friday A pril 14th, 7:00 pm A service o f shadows and reading that signify special events in the life and crucifixion o f Christ. C om m union-M usic Sunday Sunrise Services 6:30 am Breakfast to follow. Sunday W orship 8:45 am and 11:00 am m orning worship services w ijl include “M ary’s Message” a dramatic monologue w ith live portraits. Please join us-casual dress. â Send any recipes you would like to share to P. O. Box 693, Lewisville, NC 27023 or rdlideas@alltel.net. Severn! Varintions of Hani Glazes Choose a ham and cook ac cording to package direction times. First glaze: 12 oz. can frozen orange juice-thawed 1/2 cup brow'n sugar 1/2 cup honey ' 1 teaspoon cinnamon ' ’ 1/2 teaspoon ground cloves ''liu p water n iii ■ Combine all ingredients in a medium bowl, mix well. Reserve I cup for basting, Pour remain ing mixture over Ihe ham before baking. Basting at 30 minute in tervals. Second glaze: 1 jar orange marmalade 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger Heat the marmalade in a small pot, stir in the cinnamon and gin ger. Pour over ham before bak-. ing. Third glaze: 1 cup brown sugar I and t/2 cups cola Mix well, pour over ham and bake according to package direc-. tions. Fourth glaze: 1 cup orange juice 1 8 oz. can crushed pineapple - drained 1 teaspoon cinnamon Combine orange juice, pine apple and cinnamon, mix well. Pour over ham before baking. Fifth glaze • 1 jar of apricot preserves Heat presewes until melted. Brush over ham before baking. Roasted Rack of Lamb with Red Potatoes ' '' ''' 4 racks iamb (1 to 1 and one- half pds, Ea.) trimmed 2 lbs of small red potatoes, washed and trimmed 3 tablespoon Dijon mustard 1 and 1/2 cups bread crumbs 6 tablespoons fresh rosemary, divided 4 tablespoon fresh chopped parsley flakes 1 teaspoon minced gariic Salt and pepper to taste 1/2 stick melted butter Place the lamb in a large greased roasting pan; brush each with mustard. In a small bowl combine the bread crumbs, 4 tablespoons of rosemary, parsley flakes, gariic, salt and pepper. Mix well. Press the bread crumb mixture onto the meat. Place Ihe potatoes loosely around the pan. Pour Ihe melted butter over the lamb and potatoes. Sprinkle with Court e G rill 114 C o u rt Square Downtown Mocksville F o r m e r ly A m e r ic a n C a f e OPENING MONDAY, APRIL lOTH! F e a tu rin g B re a k fa s t & L u n c h • B ig T h ic k , D e li S a n d w ich e s Daily Specials: S4.99to jg<^.09 SeqfbodFriday: Shrimp or Fish & Chips WtrEagk Breakfast: Bacon or Sausage Biscuit & Drink $1.99 (forali Davie County Studenu, Tkachers & School Staff) Hours: S:00AM ‘tìl3:00PM —Photo dy Chris MacKle remaining rosemary. Bake un covered fro 35-40 minutes. To lest for desired doneness, for medium-well internal temr perature should reach 160 de grees; for well-done tho internal temperature should reach 170 degrees. Jelly Bean Brittle Taste of Home Magazine April 2003, Remain Publica tions ,4 tablespoons butter, divided 2 and 1/^ cups miniature jolly beans ' '3cupS!sugar 1 cup com syrup 1/2 cup water l/2ftca,spoon salt 2 teaspoons baking soda In a microwave safe bowl, melt 1 tablespoon of butter. Cube remaining butter and set aside. Line two 15 x 10 X 1-inch jelly roll pans with foil; brush with melted butter. Arrange jelly beans evenly on pans. In a large saucepan, combine the sugar, com syrup and water, Bring to a boil over medium heat, stirring constantly, until a candy thermometer reads 240 degrees. Stir in cubed butter and salt. Cook until mixture reaches 300 degrees. Stir in baking soda (mixture will foam). Quickly pour evenly over jelly beans. Spread with a buttered metal spatula. Cool and break into pieces. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 - C5 Ж The Davie County Health Department has grown from a board of health in 1911 to more than 50 employees today.■ Photo by Robin Snow P ú b iic H e a it ii C e ie b r a t in g 9 5 t h Y e a r in D a v ie The Davie County Health Department and Board of Health is celebrating 95 years of providing public health services in the county, in conjunction with National Public Health Week, April 3-9. Public health in Davie County traces its origin lo April 3,1911. According to the first hand-written minutes: “In accordance with section nine of Ihe Public Health laws of North Carolina as amended by the Assembly of 1911, C,0. Bailey - Chairman of County Commissioners, 0. E. Home - Mayor of Tbwn of Mock,sviile, and E. P., Bradley - Supt. of Public Instruction, met April 3, 1911 in the office of Superintendent and elected Drs. W.C. Martin and T.T. Watkins inembers of the County Board of Health,” ' Then from llifc May 8, 1911 minules; “Dr. J. W. Rodwell was elected County Supt. of Health, and he was also appointed Quarantine Officer. The Board of Health phair appointed W.C. Martin, T.T. Watkins and. E.P, Bradley to draw upibyltiw.s for the govemment of this board.” (The names listed were recorded in hand-written minutes. Some of tho letters were not legible for clarity of names.) On March 30,1929, Charies O.H. Laughinghouse, Secretary and State Health Officer, wrote a letter to Ihe Davie County Board of Health stating, “The law specifically stales that the county board of health shall have the immediate care and the immediate responsibility, or in other words, they are the guardians of the health interest of Iheir county." He further wrote, “”I am calling this law to your attention in order lo impress you with a full realiza tion of your responsibility.” Barry Bass, current health director, said: " Even though public health in Davie County began as a small group of people - five board members - they did indeed fully realize their re.sponsibiilties and aggressively sought avenues to improve the health of Davie’ County’s people.” In 1913, Ihe board adopted a resolution asking the legislature lo poss a law requiring births and deaths to be registered. The Slate of North Carolina began the registration of births and deaths In 1913. It is through these registrations, that data can be collected for production of public health statistics. According to historical minutes of the health board, some other early actions taken by the board for prevention of disease and prolongation of life were: • 1913, election of a counly physician, Dr. J. W. Rodwell;;. • 1914, issuance of quarantines for diphtheria, scariet fever, whooping cough, measles, approval of posters for smallpox cduealion; • 1924 recommendation the county board of commissioners lo set aside and furnish a room or rooms in Ihe County Homo with provisions lo care for TB patients uiitil they could be admitted to the State Sanitarium; • 1931, addition of a‘dentist to Ihe Board of Health; 1933, recommendation to County Commissioners that a county-wide free vaccination for typhoid and diphtlieria be held.' Conferred authority on State Board of Health and Dr. L. P. Martin, County Physician Ihe power to regulate Ihe practice of Midwifery in Davie Counly; and • 1940s/50s, Polio preventive efforts - vaccination clinics, and adoption of a resolution favoring compulsory poliomyelitis vaccination for school entrance in the district. Adoption of ah act to prevent the spread of disease from unsanitary handling of candy, cookies and ice cream. Adoption of the 1953 edition of the US Service Milk Ordinance. "Davie County Health Department has changed significanlly over Ihe years,” Bass said. "From the appoint-' ment of the first Superintendent of Health, Dr. J.W. Rodwell, in 1911 and tho first recorded (per minutes) hiring of a public health nurse - Mrs. Rachel Stroud in 1938, to the present 55 member staff; from the five member board in 1911 to an 11 member board at present; from a small three back room facility in the Johnstone building in Mocksville to its own facility at 210 Hospital St. in 1955.” The department began as a four county (Forsylh-Stokes- Davle-Yadkin) district health department in the early 40s, reverted to a three county (Davie, Stokes, Yadkin) district health department in 1947, then in 1950 the department became a Iwo-counly (Davie, Yadkin) health department until 1968 when Wilkes County joined the district only to pull out again in ' 1973 leaving Davie and Yadkin counties working together. On July I, 1976, the Davie County Health Department became an independent public health department to serve its citizens. In 1972, homo health services were added to public health services being offered to Davie residents; a nurse was hired to provide home health services and a bit later a licensed practical nurse was hired. To add facility space,for administration, environmental health, and home health, in March 1976, Davie County commissioners again allotted funds for a building addition and renovation of the existing facilities. WIC (Women, Children, Infants) Nutrition and Education program services were added in 1978. . In 1984, Hospice of Davie began providing hospice services. At present, because of lack of space in the health department’s building. Home Health is housed at 158 Hospital St., but will move to a new location at 642 |Wi|ke^|:iQro,St., Mocksville, mid-year 2006: Davie County . Health Department’s staff and board are committed to its missiori "..to provide services designed to protect and improve the health of Davie County’s citizens” and believes “ that every Davie County citizen, regardless of economic status, lace, creed, or age, has a right to receive quality public healtii services which include the promotion of health, prevention of disease, and care of the sick.” Services offered are: B io- terrorism Coordination Services, Carolina Access II, Child Care Health Consultant, Child Services Coordination, Children’s Health Services, Communicable Disease Prevention & Investigation, Environmental Health Services; General Services - Health Check, Health Promotion Program, Home Health / Hospice Services; Immuniza tions; Seat Me Upl Car Seat Rental Progiam; Vital Records & Administrative Services; ' WIC - Nutrition Ed and Supplemental Food Program; and Women’s Preventative Health Services. The Davie County Health Department staff, goard, retirees, and guests celebrated the 95th anniversary at noon, ' April 3, nt Junker’s Mill Amphitheater. Stale Rept. Julia Howard and State Sen. Andrew Brock presented the department with special recognition from the Governor of North Carolina and the General Assembly. Dennis E. Harrington, chief, administrative, local & community support. Division of Public Health, on behalf of the State Health Director, commended the agency for Ils dedication to providing quality and quantity of public health services to Davie County’s people. Commissioner Chair Bobby ' Knight, and Commissioner Member - Chair of Board of Health, Richard Poindexter, presented Bass with a commem orative token noting the 95 years of public health services in Davie County, County Manager Tefty Bralley expressed his gratitude for the service of the many dedicated public health professionals over the many years and Ihe difference they have made in our communities. Following the event, health department staff and guests continued their celebration wilh a “Walk for Health” to the Davie County Public Library for the annual Public Health Week and 95th anniversory luncheon. Davie County Health Department dedicates its 95th Anniversary Celebration to Dr. Milton Rosenau, the First Dean of the UNC School' of Public Health, who had a dream known as “Rosenau’s Dream” : Preventive medicine dreams of a time when Ihere shall be enough for all, and every man shall bear his share of labor in accrjrdance with his ability, and every man shall possess sufficient for the needs of his bpdy and the demands of health. These things he shall have as a matter of justice and not charity. “Preventive medicine dreams of u time when there shall be no unnecessary suffering and no premature deaths; when the welfare ofthe people shall be our highest concern; when humanity and mercy shall replace greed and selfishness; and it dreams that all these things, not with the hope that we individually may participate in them, but with the joy that we may aid in their coming to those who shall live after us. “When young men have vision the dreams of old men come true.” Davie health director Barry Bass speaks at a 95th anniversary luncheon Monday, flanked by, from left: County Manager Terry Bralley, County Commissioners Richard Poindexter and Bobby Knight, State Rep. Julia Howard and Dennis Harrington, former Davie health director and now a state health official. ■ Photos by Robin Snow FIX IT Koep the nation In peak condition. Loarn (o bo a mechanic In the Army National Guard and receive money for college. SGT McGee 33«.4|<-309в |.8a<M0«UARD • www.|.e№Ca4UMtD«om 7524 KIVI<:kSM)K с г., CLKMMONS $165,000 - Spacious townhome convenient to 1-40. Main lave! master bed room with ovatslze tub, 3 BB, 21/2 BA, hardwood, tile, and carpet floors, 2- alery vaulted Great Room, crown mold ing and custom upgrades with neutral de cor, Huge eat-ln Kitchen, ample closel I space, fonnal dining room, gas logs, ga-1 rage wllh ad)olnlng ulll-1 ily room. End unit with I front porch, back patio, [ and large yard, AIVtUSTSEEl Call: 336-76B-0B01 VOTE FOR C H A R L E S O D E L L W I L L I A M S Candidate for School Board ofDavieCounty Your Vote Would Be Appreciated on May 2,2006 • I . t Сб ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6, 2006 Marlene Shamel cheers on the Mocksville Women’s Club team. The Individual Tema winnnrs led by Larry Tutterow share their win with the ARC Computer team. F o r K id s ’ S ake: O ver $ 2 3 , ООО R a is e d F o r B ig B ro tiie rs Big Brothers Big Sisters Services of Davic County raised more ttian $23,000 at its Annual Bowl For Kids’ Salce Fundraiser Mnrch 4 nt Woodleaf Lanes'in Salisbury. Izzy Tutterow, Davie coordinator, reported the day was flllcd with lots of fun and friendly competition as nearly 150 bowlers competed for the highly coveted “ King Pin" Trophies nnd Ketchie Creek gift baskets. BBSS, a United Way agency, received support from tho 32 bowling teams Ihat participated. “Il was so much fun, and all of the teams were very enthusi astic," said Amy Boardwine, EBBS advisory board member. Marlene Shamel arrived with green pom-poms in hand to cheer on the Mocksville Women’s Club team. However, the chcerleading was not enough lo defeat the Davic Business Women’s Association, which took home the civic group King Pin trophy for the sccond year in n row. Other teoms in Ihis category were Mocksville Civitim Club, Mocksvillc Rotary Club nnd Davie Domestic Violence Prevention. Davic High Scicnce Club members arrived lo defend their title as Ihe King Pin winner in the school/government category, Tliey will have to form a new hypothesis as they were edged out by South Oavie Middle School. The three South Davie Middle School teams were having a ball as they were coached to victory by their highly motivated leader, Carol Cozart. Cozart reported the school supported Ihe fundraising ■efforts for the teams which included a chili cook-off nnd selling a sticker that enabled students to wear a baseball hat to school, something typically not allawed, “This event generated a lot of excitement among our staff and students nnd wc are proud to support such a worthy cause," Cozart said. T\ittcrow reported the school/ govemment category was a tight race. The Shady Grove Elementary School team lead by Melody Morton had a great showing and their teoms included Iwo Big/Little matches. The Cooleemee Elementary team lead by Principal Joy Morrison nnd the Town of Mocksville Team were also contenders. The line up in the running for the King Pin Trophy in the business cntegory included teams from ARC Computer Service, Davie Family YMCA, BB&T, Bank of Ihe Carolinas, SunTrust, Law Officc of Ed Vogler, Daniel Furniture and Blakley’s Landscape Services. However, it was the teams for Wal-Mart that defended their title and walked away with the trophy for the second year in a _ {______ row. Individual teams lead by Ciiri‘’*‘spher Boardwine and Oalen Hahn stood little chance against the team led by Larry T\ilterow. 1\itterow, who,took home the Individual King Pin trophy last year was determined to bring it home again. With an outstanding individual team total, the T\itterow leam nol only lead the individual category, but also raised the most money of all 32 teams. “The support we received from our small, community is nmazing," Izzy 'I\jtterow said. The event drew 62 sponsors from local businesses, civic groups and individuals, “The success of this event is critical to the continuation of BBBS services in Davic County as the proceeds from this event represent 30 percent of our operating budget," she said. “One-hundred percent of the proceeds stay in Davie County to provide mentoring services for children." Corporate Sponsors: Wal- Mart; Scries Sponsor; Carolina Drilling & Blasting, Carolina Center for Eye Care, CLC Properties, BB&T, Bank of Ihe Carolinas, SunTrust, Craig Carter Builders, Davic County Enterprise Record; Double Lane Sponsors; Interstate Seeding, Mocksville Women’s Club, Caudell Lumber, Diamond Apparel, Energy United, Frosty & Susan Prim, Kimono Japanese Restaurant, North Davie Ruritan, Mocksville Rotary Club, Sara Lee Underwear- Davie Narrow Fabrics, Wade H, Leonard, Attorney. Lane Sponsors; Adam Shelton Electric, Allstate Insurance - Mark Jones and Steve Ridenhour, Bert and Sandra Bradford, BizzyBeez, Blakley Landscape Services, C&D Express, Carolina Computer Supply, Comfort Bilt Windows & Doors, Dairy Queen, Davidson Electric & Plumbing, Davie Civitan Club, Davie County Retired School Personnel, Davic Tractor & Implement, Davie YMCA, Design Properties, Don Bowles, CPA, Dr. Melissa Seagle - Piedmont Healthcare, Eaton, Funeral Service, Edward Jones -Brenda Battle, Foster Drug' Company, Fuller Architectural, Fuller Welding & Fabricators, Global Graphics, Horn Oil Company, Howard Realty, Jockey International, Johnson Insurance Services, Ed Vogler Law Offices, Lee Rollins Family, Mnrtin & Van Hoy Attorney’s, Mel’s Plumbing, Mocksville Civitan Club, Mocksvillc Lion’s Club, Mocksville Tire & Automotive, Trailers of the East Coast, Tutterow Surveying, Valley Animal Clinic, Venezia’s Restauront, Webb Heating & Air, Yadkin Valley Telephone and Zeko’s Restaurant. Bowling Teams Civic Groups; Davie Busi ness Women’s Association (King Pin Winner); Mocksville Women’s Club; Mocksville Civitan Club; Davie Domestic Violence; Mocksville Rotary Club. School/Government; Soulh Davie Middle School (King Pin Winner); Shady Orove Elementary School; Cooleemee Elementary School; Davie High School Science Club; Town of Mocksville, Business; Wal-Mart (King Pin Winner); ARC Computer Services; Davie Family YMCA; BB&T; Bank of Ihe Cnrolinns; SunTrust; Daniel Furniture; Law Office of Ed Vogler; Blakley’s Landscape Services. Individual Teams; Larry Tutterow (King Pin Winner); Christopher Boardwine; Galen Hahn.Two Big/Little matches enjoy the day with the Shady Grove Elementary teams. The South Davie Middle Schooi teams enjoy a little friendly competition. ш V;. ,'чл . •' -Vi ■■ ir - . . Christopher, Amy and Justin Boardwine mal<e Bowl for Kids’ Sake a family activity.The Davie Business Womens Association celebrate their win for the second year in a row. Members of the Wal-Mart team score the King Pin tro' phy for the second time. .X Mocksvllle Civitans show their support for Big Brothers Big Sisters, Madlsyn Jenae' Cockerham G ir i P a r t ic ip a t e s i n L o c a i P a g e a n t Maidsyn Jenae' Cockcrham, 3, daughter of Vincent Cockerham and Brandy Harrison of Mocksville, partici pated in the Little Miss Central Carolina Pageant at the Brock Performing Arts Center on Sat urday, Feb, 25, She placed first runner-up in her division, qualifying for the Little Miss NC Pageant in Hickory in July. She won the Spirit Award for sportsmanship and friendship. Madlsyn received a crown, trophy, plaque and medal, and . will be featured in the pageantry magazine for winning the Spirit Award. Tax A id e H e lp S t/ii A v a ila b le Trained volunteers from AARP’s Tax Aide program are available at Davie Senior Ser vices’ Mocksville site. North Main Street, from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. on Fridays and 9 a.m.-noon on Saturdays through April 17. The site will be closed Fri day, April 14 for the holidays. Clients are accepted up to a half hour prior to closing. No appointment is necessary. The program is designed for seniprs with simple tax returns and low- (i^lnCcjme ^ ^ of any age with ' return and pertinent intbmiation'.'' '' It is a free service. Child Care Workshop Planned Child care providers can eam two contact hours of credit with an April 6 program at the NC Cooperative Extension Service DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 - C7 H o IV e H e a lt h A g e n c y E a r n s A c c r e d it a t io n Pinewood Derby Cub Scout Pack 503 raced its Pinewood Derby on March 18 with more than 20 cars. The boys and their families had a hotdog lunch before the derby. First place went to Jonathan Nobles; second, Zachary Baker; third, Jesse Hendricks; best of show, Jeremy Yates; most original, Tom Cowden; best decals, Chase Alder: and craftsmanship, Austin Oakes. All entrants received a Pinewood Derby trophy. Pack 503 is sponsored by Union Chapel Methodist Church, Accreditation with deemed slatus in home health services to the Davie County Home Health Agency, Mocksville for the three-year period of Jan, II, 2006 through Jan, 10, 2009 by the Accreditation Commission for Health Care(ACHC), “We are pioud of our recently awarded ACHC accreditation," said Davie Health Director Barry Bass, “Our Davie County home health agency is the first North Carolina home health agency to receive accreditation with deemed status. Our dedicated staff remains consistent on a daily basis in the provision of quality home health services. It is through their daily continued team effort that the agency received the accredi tation with deemed status." ACHC is approved by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid (CMS) for recognition as a national accreditation program for home health agencies seeking to participate in the Medicare or Medicaid programs. ACHC, in early 2006, was extended “ deeming authority” from CMS for home health agencies, and expects to have the same status for hospices and durable mcdlcal equipment companies later this year. According to CMS, under deemed status, providers must have unannounced surveys. ACHC believes the new procedure of unannounced surveys for new and renewal applicant organizations will enhance its accreditation credibility and services by helping providers; • Concentrate on readiness to meet patient and client needs at all times and in an ongoing way. • Validate that they have systems and operations which are functional at all times. ■ • Substantiate compliance with accreditation standards in real time and on a day to day basis. • Assure patients and clients that ongoing quality care and services are the focal points of their mission. “I congratulate our staff in home health for their prestigious deemed status accreditation,” Bass said. “The staff has always concentrated their efforts towards the aforejnentioned list of quality assurance planning and implementation on a daily basis. This is what has enabled the home health agency to grow and provide the best quality and quantity services for the residents of Davie and surrounding counties.” Mini Bugs С'ШШ'а Spirt Atheltics'Small Mini Prep cahie home as national champions from the All-Star Challenge called “Clash of the Titans^’ national competition in Jacksonville, Fla. The team also won grand champion for their division, and were awarded a check for $1,000 for the gym, owned by Jennifer Mitchell Albert. Mini Bugs, from left: kneeling - Lindsay Bowles, Julianna McCuiston, Taylor Sheets, Jordan Hodges and Taylor Southern; standing - Kayla Meisner, Hayley Carter, Leah Hinshaw, Rachel Schmelz, Josie Morgan and Meredith Bowles. D a w n B a s iia m in T au B e ta Davie County Center, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. Family and consumer sci ence agent Alesin Dillard will give a hands-on training to child care providers on broadening creativity in<childrcn ages 0-5. Light refreshments will be served. The training is free, RSVP by calling 753-6100. Dawn M. Basham will be in ducted into the Tau Beta Chap ter o i Phi Theta Kappa at Davidson County Community College on April 3. Basham, from Lewisville, majoring in education/teaching, is the daughter of Gary and Marilyn Mclnnis of Faimingtoh, and is married to Brian Basham of Mocksville. Established in 1918 by two- year college presidents. Phi Theta Kappa is the oldest and most prestigious honor socicty serving two-year colleges around the worid. The Society serves to recognize and encour age the academic achievement of two-year college students and provide opportunities for indi vidual growth and development through honors, leadership and service programming. Students must rank in Ihe top 20 percent of the class and must maintain high academic stand ing during their enrollment in the two-year college. Yard Saie To Benefit Seniors BERMUDA RUN - A community-wide yard sale bcnefitting Davie Senior Services will bo hold Friday and Saturday al Hillsdale United Methodi.st Church, 5228 US 158. The sale will be conducted from 8 a.m.-4 p,m. Friday and 8 a,m.-2 p.m. on Saturday. L ib r a r y B o o k S a le S a tu r d a y , S u n d a y It is time for the semi-annual used book sale at the Davie County Public Library. .1 There will be fiction, non-fiction, cookbooks, travel books, children’s books and more. Come and browse on Saturday, April 8 from 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; nnd Sunday, April 9 hours from noon-6 p.m. The money raised from the sale allows the Friends of the Libraiy to support continuing and special libraiy projects for the community. The library is located on North Main Street, Mocksville. H e r b l= ^ e s t iv a l in f o r m a t io n W r o n g The information for Ihe Tlinglewood Spring Garden and Herb Festival in last-week's Home and Garden section was incorrect. That festival is not being held Ihis year, although events, includ- ' ing plant sales,' are planned. The Forsyth County Master Gardeners will hold the Third An nual Greenhouse Plant Sale on Wednesdays, April 5,12,19 and 26 from 9 a.m.-noon and on Saturday, April 8 from 9 a.m. until noon. This will be at the Tanglewood Park Arboretum. Perennials, heirioom vegetables and tomatoes, annuals, herbs, and native wildflowers rescued by Master Gardeners will be avail able for purchase. There will also be guided tours of the arboretum. Laney Clarice Jaycocks was born on March 9,2006 at Lake Norman Regional Medical Center. She weighed 9 lbs. 9 oz. and was 211/2 inches long. Her parents arc Michael and Sherry (Jones) Jaycocks of Huntersville. Maternal grandparents re Ray and Eva Jones of Advance. Paternal grandparents arc Faye Jaycocks and Francis and Cindy Jaycocks, all of Key West, Fla. Laney was welcomed by big sister, Carly, and cousins, Jake and Katie Seaford and Aili and Taylor Jones. doWi let your money flyout the window... Keep Energy Bills Down With Replacement Winaàws fwC^ B U IU O iN G^ IZEMCXeUNO. * 6 -S Advjinca, N.C. 3 3 6 ^ 9 9 8 - 2 1 4 0 "M y senior year, I tooii a ciass with Saiem Coiiege writer-in-resiclBnce Penny Niven, and it ciianged my Ufa. Penny and I stiii meet today to taii< about our writing. She's so generous with her time; she's really amazing." Sharvl Monks COO, B.A. in English, minor in creative writing; author of Ghostly Lighthouses from h/taina to Florida with Penelope Niven, author of books about Carl Sandburg, James Earl Jones and Edward Steichen and recipient of the North Carolina Award in Literature. 1772 SALEM C O L L E G E Tuesday, April 11 at 10 a.m. Continuing Studies Information Session: (l;ill .13(1.7 2 1 .3 6 6 9 , v is it v v w w .s iiU 'in .filii o r c lru p in H ir m o rt- J, C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,200« Marie Miller teaches an egg-dyeing class at the Farmington Senior Services site. Farmington News Barbara Thornton works on her egg. Rachel Throckmorton, Juanita Sawyer, and Madeline Shelton enjoy the class. By Lnurn IVIathis Farmington Correspondent Seniors at the Fnrminglon Senior Center enjoyed silk-dy ing Eastereggs on Monday, April 3. Marie Miller, of Farmington, taugiit the group how to dye eggs in a unique way. She showed them how to carefully Wrap the eggs in silk and tie them. Tliey were lo lake the eggs home nnd cook them, let them cool, then unwrap them lo let them fully dry. The group brought Iheir eggs back on Tliursday lo have them sprayed wilh n sealant and show them d({ lo friends. Mrs Miller showed a basket of eggs that she hnd made over IS years ago, and they still looked beau tiful. All Ihe hard work Marie Miller pul into the project, was greatly apprecintcd by the group and everyone enjoyed Ihe craft. On Friday, March 31, mem bers of the Farmington Preser vation and Beautification Com mittee planted Jasmine vine along the road-side fence at Ora- Mac. These vines will hopefully grow quickly along Ihe fence lo provide a living scrcen thot will help lo beautify the properiy. Members on hand to plant that day were Mike and Jean Will iams, Chick and Linda Jonc.4, and Kenneth and Laura Mathis. Its oldest member, John Caudle, was sick last week. Mr Caudle is 80 year's old, but you can't tell il by looking at him. He is ac tive in our community and is al ways there to lend a helping hand, whatever the project may be. We were happy to hear thnt he is feeling a bit better this week and hopefully will be back to his old-tuff-self again. We'll continue to remember him in our prayers, Tlie Farmington Com munity Center hosted a Swap Bingo on Saturday, April 1. De spite it being April Fools Day, everyone had good luck and left wilh tt prize, The Ccnter will not be having Ihe Bingo in May due lo Ihc opening of Iheir new teen program. The Teen Gathering Place, which will kick off May 6, They are looking lo start the game back up in June, The Department of Trans portation is working to repair some drainage problems olong Fnrminglon Road. It will be re- payed. A reminder about the "Fes tival of Thbles" that will be held Saturday, April 8 at 6 p.m., at the Farmington United Method ist Church. ’Hibles will be deco rated wilh a spring theme and a choice of chicken pie or pot roast with potatoes, green beans and desert will be served. Guest speaker will be Cheryl Colhren. Tickets are $10 and can be pur chased by contacting Connie Spillman at 998-5385. Remem ber lo order your pork borbecue . shoulder that will be prepared on April 14 by the Farmington Ruritans. Your order needs to be in by April 9 by calling Neal Essie at 998-0800. The Green Meadows Baptist Church is preparing for Iheir Easier "Drive Tlirough" Droma. The presentation will be held on Good Friday, April.l4 and Sat urday, April 1. The Farmington Senior Center will be having on Easter Celebrotion on April 13 ot 10:30. There will be light re freshments, door prizes and fun. Slay around for lunch and enjoy an Easter Meal, They'll be serv ing slice turkey roost w/grayy, baked sweet potato, green beans, fruit cup,and Easter ice cream cup. Call to pre-register al 998- 3730, The Senior Center will be closed on Good Friday, April 14. Sheffield-CaJahalti News By Jnnlce Jordan Sheffield/Cninhnin Correspondent Everyone hns henrd the expression "Ihc response was overwhelming”. You can now ask members of Ihc Sheffield- Calahain Volunteer Firc Department how thnt feels. Judging how many people to expect when you are preparing u public dinner is unscientine, al best, but you try lo leam from post experience and go from there. Even though no less pork‘ or chicken was prepared than in Ihe past, tnke-oul orders had consumed all the pork barbeque by mid-afternoon, and Ihe chicken held out for only a short while nfler the dine-in began at County Line News 5 p.m. Since il takes several bicary-cycd volunteers many hours of preparation and nn overnight of cooking, il was impossible lo oven consider trying lo cook any more meal once they realized they were ninning oul. So, apologies are offered lo anyone who came hungry and left even hungrier, and many thanks ore offered to everyone who bought take-out orders or came to dine-in on bnrbequed chicken. It wus an outstanding day of weather, and people came from within nnd from well without the communi ty lo make their purchases. Everyone is asked to please return in Octobcr for another good meal, and il might be a good idea lo come as soon as they open the doors. Calahaln residenls Jim and Pat Reilly are proud of all of Iheir grandchildren, but two of Ihe grandsons recently had Iheir grandparents beaming. Tho Reilly's visited Iheir daughter, Tricia and her husband, Joey Scott, in Wiliion, last week for Ihe Wilson Counly Livestock Show and'Sale, and young brothers Frank and Wyatt Scott were participating in several events. Wyatt, who showed two pens of pigs, each holding three, and also showed two pigs individually, happily look thir^ place in Ihe Swine Junior Showmanship. Frank was quite busy, first os a participant in the showing of his own steer. For that, he was aworded second place In Junior Showmonship. He was also a member of the • Junior Livestock Judging Team for which he won a first place award as a leam member; fiht place overall, first place in judging swine, and another first place “oil reosons”. They sound like two brothers who work hard but olso enjoy farm life. Belated birthday wishes and it's no April fool joke, to Calvin York, Tracy Gobble Hunt, Landa Brown, and Joshua Atkins, who all share April 1 as Iheir dale of birth. Honored on April 2 were Lynn Sherrill, Don Harlle, Irene Ijames, and Kollen Ritchie. Celebrating his birthday on April 4 was Ricky Dyson, while Joe and Janet McDaniel, os well os Clarence and Evelyn Draughn By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our old bam photo lost week column created much interest. There were some correct an swers. The photo was taken by Edilh Stroud Johnson of the old barn that used lo be behind County Line VFD. The barn was on the farm now owned by Buck and Mildred Benfield al US 64 Wesl and Ridge Road. The Benfields bought Ihe farm from Tennyson (Tenny) and Bessie Lowery in the late 1950s. After buying the farm from Ihe Efirds in the early 1930s, Tenny built the barn around 1935. His son Herman Lowery recalled working on the bam ond pulling down the floor when he was in high school, This was 0 siate-of-the-nrt bam al the lime il wns built nnd re quired much time lo build, Clarksbury United Method ist Church will sponsor a com munity Easter egg hunt on the church grounds Sunday, April 9 from 2-4 p,m. There will be re freshments and prizes for every one. All children age 3-5th grade in Ihc community are in vited. Pleasant View Baptist Church will have a covered-dish dinner following the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, April 9, in the fellowship hall. Church members invite everyone for worship and dinner/fellowship. The sanctuary choir of Soci ety Baptist Church will present the cantata "Champion of Love" during the moming worship ser vice al 11 a.m. Sunday, April 9. The church invites everyone. Tlie \y^mcn on Missions of Society Baptist Church ore spon soring a pounding for Ihc church kitchen Sunday, April 9. Items needed are napkins, foil and plastic wraps, dish towels, quart plastic bags, cold paper cups, and dinner and dessert paper plates, utensils, etc, Members are asked lo leave items at Ihc “Amen Comer,” Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate Ihe church's 151st anniversary at 3 p,m, Sunday, April 9, Special speaker for Ihe anniversary ser vice will be the Rev. Marcus Williams, pastor of Greater Foith Missionary Baptist Church of Hickory. Tlie choir of Greater Foith Missionory will present a program of gospel music. Piney Grove members invite everyone lo join them in their onniversory celebration. The Women on Mission of Colvory Baptist Church will meet ot 7 p.m, T\iesdoy, April 11, ot Ihe home of Sodie Daniels on Comp Ground Rood, After a program on North American mission work with focus on Annie Armstrong mission offer ing, the women will have a pe riod of refreshments and fellow ship, The women invite others. Several of our locol churches have scheduled Easter sunrise , services for Sundoy, April 16, Pleasant View Baptist Church's scrvice_wi|l begin atj a.m, Sa lem United Meliodist Church^ will host the Cenler-Salem United Methodist Charge sun rise service at 6:30 a.m. and the charge's Holji Thursday Com munion will,^e at 7 p.m. al Cen ter United ^9thodisl Church. April 13. Clarksbury United N^thodist Church will host Ihe Harmony Ministerial Associa tion sunrise service al 6:30 a.m. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will join other Ibcal AME Zion churches for n joitit sunrise ser vice al 6:30 n.m. at Rocky Creek AME Zion Church in Harmony. Clarksbury United Method ist Church will sponsor Ihe com munity event Spring Celebration 2006 Saturday, April 22. It will begin with bingo al 3 p.m. and will include singing, rides, gomes, horseback riding and food. Following the activities, Clarksbury will 'host a North Iredell teen event called "Rock NITE" from 8-11 p.m. featuring the group MondAy Morning. This loiter event will focus on activities for youth and young odulls such os night volleyball. Other upcoming community church events include revival services at Clarksbury United Methodist Church April 23-25 ond at Society Baptist Church April 23-25, Gospel singings have been scheduled at Pleasant View nnd Society for April 29 and April 30, respectively. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will a prayer break fast April 30, The V-Poini Ruritans will’ meet al 7 p,m, Thursday, April 13, at tho V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road, Follow ing supper ond brief business Damon Mi\son, trainer of fol- cons, will lend the program. The Ruritans will pay tribute lo John Allen, who wos recently named "Iredell County Former of the Year," All prospective members are invited. The V-PoinI Ruritans will sponsor a Rook toumament Sot- urday, April 15. Entry f]^ is $5 per person. For more informa tion, coll Alice Abshire at 704- 546-7820. Our community sends get- well wishes lo J.P. Cortner and David Johnson, both of Ridge Road. David was to have sur gery nt Rowon Regional Medi col Center on TVesdoy of this week. J.P. wos injured when Ihe hood of his dump truck col lapsed on him nnd he is recuper- nling nt his home. Carolyn Doby Taylor remains in intensive core at Woke Forest University Bnp list Medicnl Center, Join us as we pray for the Lord's divine healing and blessings in the lives of David, J,P,, and Carolyn, had wedding anniversaries Ihe same day. Happy birthday lo Sandy Hahn on April 6; Jerry Lee Ratledge on April 7; Helen Bulla on April 8; Susan Beck on April 9; and Leroy Dyson and Jack Boiley on April 11, I understand lhat Ihe “Mayor” of Sheffield, as he is sometimes colled by his neighbors, also has a birthday on April 11, Thai's Ray Cleary, who will bo 78, April 12 is special for couples, Carl and Nell Dyson and Jerry and Eddie Lou Keller, whowere married onthatdate. Soon lo be wed 51 years are Paul and Betty Beck on April 8. They have special plans for their anniversary that include another family wedding. Please keep Cecil Allen in your prayers this week. He has been hospitalized for several problems, but hopefully will be on his way to better health soon. Many plans are in Ihe works for Easier, so I hope everyone will send their information soon lo be included in the next column. Long-time resident of Grannaman Drive, Mrs, Lura Anders While, 90, died Friday, March 31 in Georgetown, S.C, Funeral services were April 3 at Ijames Baptist Church, where she was o member for many yeors. Condolences ore offered to all of her family and friends, Pleose continue to send news to me at 492-5836 or by email to jvfjordan@ hotmail.com. Without your help, this column would not be possible. 1 Gornatzer News By Dottle Potts Comatzer Con-espondent r Revival services be held April 9-12 with Dr, Rob Decker of Triad Baptist Church conducting the services at Comatzer Baptist Church, Everyone is invited, A spring banquet will be held al Comatzer Baptist Church on April 8. The speaker will be Dr, Rob Decker with special music by Kurt and Slephennie Kissinger, Alan Frye anc^ Ralph and Elaine Reed spent last week in Mississippi helping with clean ing and building for the flood vic tims, This is Ihe second trip for them. Recent visitors of Sharon Potls were Belindo Potls of Ad vonce ond Mr, and Mrs, Weldon Allen, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Frye spent Ihe weekend in Pigeon Forgo, Ttnn. Pastor and Linda Whiteheart visited her sisters in Washington, D.C. last week. Dottie Polls visited Annie Frye Saturday. Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Con-espondent Judge Jimmy Myers wos guest speoker in the obsence of Pastor Tommy Robertson at Wesley Chapel last Sunday. Pas tor Robertson is still rcccovcring from his knee surgery. He is ex pected lo return next Sunday. Bill Smith of San Antonio, Texas visited Wesley Chapel on Sunday. He is the brother-in-law of Dewilln Smilh. He is spend ing a few days in Mocksville vis iting his brother. Gene. Batry Smilh pnssed away un- ex]Kctedly last week, Our he^- felt sympathy is extended to his family. He was not o member of Wesley Chapel but was o fine member of the community and will be missed by everyone, On Tuesday of last week Ihe Farmington Red Hals enjoyed lunch at Ruby Tuesday in Clemmons, Those attending were Ostine Wesl, Tib Hoots, Jo Cheek, Eva Eaton, Margaret Jo Brock, Jane Brock, Rachel Brock, Carroll Brock, Mary Brock, Wanda Harris, Janice Hord, Diane Holleman and Nora Latham, Last week, I traveled to Manleo with my broiher, Sondy Cline of Harmony, and his wife, Ann, Wo spent several days with my sister, Peggy, and her hus band, Ervin, Saturday night we celebrated Ervin’s 75th birthday at the home of his daughter and son-in-law. Sherry and John Wcscott, in Manns Harbor, Oth ers attending were Scotty and Luane Angell of Mocksvillc, Brantley Angell of Durham and Janet Wcscott of Manns Harbor. Bermuda Villdj^e News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 ■ C9 The Music Ministiy of First Baptist Church Mocksville wUl present the Cantata/Drama j F o r S u c h a O n e a s T h i s 1 T h i^a e fv ie e w i^ 4 e p k ttf!ie lq № td a y 8 ^ . S e rv ic e s w ill fret Saturday, April 8 at 7:00 pm Sunday, April 9 at 10:00 am Monday, April 10 at 7:00 pm Childcare will be provided for children 4 and under. First Baptist Church 390 North Main Street • Mocksville the Da^ie^omty^Publi^^ By Marcie Appelt Bermuda Vlllngc Correspondent More than lOOBermudn Vil lage residents celebrated St. Executive Chef J.P. Wilmart serves Irish spe cialties.' Patrick’s Day on Friday evening. They were donned in their Irish greenery while they en joyed cocktails in the Bermuda Village Living Room. Bagpipes and Irish tunes could be heard in Ihe distance. Residents gathered in the dining room .around 6 p,m, to feast on a delicious Irish Buffet, The entrees featured savory corned beef and cabbage; broiled salmon wilh a hint of dill; and braised New Zealand Rack of Lamb seasoned with gariic and rosemary, which was corved by Executive Chef Jeon- Picrre Wilmart, Irish flags and shamrock garland decorated the tables while the sounds of The Hl-Li- lers, an ethnic band from Greensboro, filled the room wilh all the flavors of Irish music, from waltzes to jigs. The Hi-Li- lers were dressed in traditional Irish garb; saffron kills, .Kelly ' green caps and tunics. The evening was topped wilh an Irish sing-a-long, which included: When Irish Eyes are Smiling, My Wild Irish Rose, Harrigan, and more, Tho night was en joyed by all. Bermuda Village residenls Marjorl Green and Joan Schnably model Irish greenery.Bermuda Village residents John Devanney and Ann Agresti enjoy the Irish festivities. Crossword Answers R Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Kim Homer of Wilton, Conn. spent Ihe weekend with her par ents Dave and Frances Ward. She was among Ihe visitors al Ihc Methodist church Sunday. Karen Childers of Danbury visited Frnnk nnd Margie Markland Iasi week, Karen' is the wife of our former pastor, tho Rev, David Childers. Pntsy Crenshnw of Mocks ville wns o' Soturdoy afternoon visitor of Edilh Zmmcrman. Dave Markland, wife Cheryl and children Ashley ond Brod ley Morklond of Hickory were Sundoy visitors of his porents Frank and Margie Markland. We had three deaths in our community lost week. We would like to extend sympathy lo Ihe families of these people - Bob Hege’s family, Lucy Foard Phelps’ family ond Mory Minor Waller’s family. Edith Zimmerman visited some of Ihe sick and shut-ins in our community Sunday after noon. They were Mildred Robertson, Frankie and Dian Hackett of the Fork community, Lillie "Bork" Vogler, Fronk and Margie Morklond of here. Get well wishes lo Jeanette Cornatzer who is suffering wilh severe eye problems, , We would like to express sympathy to Wilmo Bornhordt Smith in Ihc dcoth of her son, Don Smilh of the Fork commu nity, who died in his sleep over the weekend, Wilmo, formeriy from Fork, is making her home in CuUowhee near her daughter Jane Smith Hall, Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Conospondent Mrs, Johnsid'’Sht’lldii''4tta Karen, Kathy and Mary Brock and several other fomiiy mem bers visited Mr, and Mrs, Von Shelton during Ihc weekend. We extend ou sincere sympa thy lo Mrs, Bntry Smith nnd daughter, Becky Wollnce, iri the loss of Bntry Smilh, He wos o resident of this community, A lorge crowed from this commu nity attended his funeral servicc Friday night ot Gentry Funerol Home in Yadkinville and the memoriol servicc Solurdny nt 11 a.irti'af Cburtney Baptist Ghut'ch cemetery. “In Memory of Batry S. Smith’’ We've lost a greal neighbor, relative and friend, he was a strong and devoted Christian to the very end. His church was Important to him I know, and he served It well and watched it grow. Visiting nursing homes and sick people were a big part of his life, and always beside him was a loving wife. ' in the military he served oul' country with a sincere heart, al ways willing to do his part, We'll a ll miss his friendly smile, but we'll meet again in a tittle while. , To the family with sympathy I w ill say, thank you God for send ing Mm our way. Love In Christ, Marie S. While S h a re 8 0 0 m in u te s o n 2 lin e s f o r ju s t $ 6 9 .9 9 /m o . Requires two-year subscriber agrecmenl.Other monthly • charges apply. See below.” 1265 9 ‘ > Built-In NextsI-Walkie-Talkie > CPS enabled: add TeleNav for voice-guided dUectlons > Web and email enabled FREE with $150 Instant savings and $24.99 mall-ln rebate Reg. $174.99 each. Fhoflc offer rrquirtl twoyrir , .> Ufíes 3 - 5 only S2tí/mo. per line. **liM adult tuM rm (hKhiJr« Utf Ih«|« «f la LlIK IM wrtrt quuMV (Mt nuwy If I« f«f Im ml tUto/t0(^ Im (tut tvy ky tTM). Multi No *f* M Um or Tiin ippV M P^«№mi Up ts iM *<№4tionT(( «nd $Kiû (vV twrnMutksi In Mr phoM *fc>V NW'ti M 9pm lo 74' |Sa4S/rwn] int»fivitiorallcradiUrKttdi^liDruir«lulmifWtrt(hv|(dttMrnlrtutri«$p<irii^{tl,iXrl¿Mir«MrY*dinbK1.ll«' Restoring And Reviving Have you ever wondered about your eternity? Maybe you have been considering wiiat will happen when you die? Have you ever heard a clear presentation of the gospel of Jesus Christ, and what Christ offers? Do you understand what is at stake? OrMaybe Have you been a Christ-follower for a while, but you don’t seem to have any passion about being one? Was’there a time in your life when you were I excited about knowitjg Christ, but it is not that way anymore? Does your spiritual life have a flat tire and you don’t seem to be going anywhere? Saturday, April Sth @ 7:00 PM Sunday, April 9 @ 10:00 AM and 6:30 PM Revivalist / Evangelist Neal Hatfield is an energetic communicator with an inspirational message, and he carries a special burden for the people of today. Many thousands of people have been led to Christ and revived through his ministry. Farmington Baptist Church 1841 Farmington Rd For more Info: 336-998-5372 www.farmingtonbaptist.org ^ ^ ¡^ v a río u s C o m ê ^^o r th e iNhole Family D o n 't M i s s i t ! ! % IIM P E R w i*!? AOAPTEP I I » V CHRISTOPHER seRca rR A M K B . GlkBRCTH 7 R . AMO CRMCSTIME GILBRETH CAREV Presented by The M ain S treet Players, D irected by Dan A. R. K elly FRIDAY t (ATURDA/ Ц APRII 7 t APRII & @ 7 PM SUNDAY MATINEE APRIL 9 @ 2 P.M. Adults: $12 • Students/Seniors: $10 • Groups: $8 Tickets Available Online: www.daviearts.org Box Office Mon-Fri 12p-5p (336) 751 -3000 PRKSKMflO BV SPKIAIi AIUUM6IMIMT VITH THt DRAMATIC PVSUSHime compahv. koodstock, xlmmois. с ю - DAVIE CQUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6 , 2 0 0 6 1 ^ ИоЫ Emnnling * GnMtlng^ Trockhoe & Dozer wofk.Site planning, tote deered. driveways« ooptlc syeioms, sewor hookups & drainages, instoiialion à ropoire ЗЗв-4в»-2М1 O b i t u a r i e s '/ / '/■ / / f t ///A ( г / / / ( / .1 * f I ^ ‘ J J I ^ i t ’ ' ' l-c I f I I H' 1 ' » I 'Л п .А ,y r'J <■ ' h I ‘ r /^11 > »I ' > '1 * I I .|||>M I Mill I .ll S< t N l\ (' •■''■i;'•S';;’,' Mary Elizabeth Waller Mary Elizabeth Minor Waller, 73, of Advancc, died Fri day, March 31, 2006 in Forsyth Medical Center. She was born Monday, Oct. 10 in Davic County, a daughter of the late Charlie Minor and Daisy Burton Minor. She worked as a home maker and a carcgivcr. Survivors: 4 sons, Jim Waller and wife Brenda of Advance, Ervin “Shorty" Waller and wife Virginia of Lexington, John Waller and wife Debbie of Clemmons, and James Waller and wife Helen of Mocksvillc; 4 daughters, Violet Naylor and husband Mike of Wallburg, Vera Jones and husband Greg of Ad vanco, and Ruby baugus and Dennis LaRiic and Bunny Still and husband Raymond, all of Winston-Salem; a sister, Dor othy “Dot” Farmer of Lexing ton; 6 brothers, Frank, Bill, . Grady, Jack, George and Calvin Minor; her dog "Jacks”; and 35 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by: her husband, John W. Waller Sr. on Nov. 26, 1984 after 29 years of marriage; a son, John Henry; 3 half sons, Bill,'Waync and Calvin; and a sister, Nettie Seamon. Funeral services were held at Elbaville United Methodist Church on Monday, April 3 at 1 p.m. with the Rev. Kelly offici ating. Burial followed in the Bixby Church of Living God. C A S H For Junk Cars 21 M O TO RS 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 7 2 - 2 5 4 1 Î Æ L M Batry Stevenson Smith Mr. Batry Stevenson Smith, 83, of 4207 NC 801 North, Mocksville, died Wednesday, March 29,2006 at his home. He was born July 1, 1922 in Davie County to the late Buford A. Doc and Mattie Howard Smith. Mr. Smith was re tired from Pleasants Wholesale Hardware in Winston-Salem with 32 years of servicc. He was a member of Courtney Baptist Church where he served on the Deacon Board, Sunday School Superintendent, Tape Ministry, ond was active visiting the vari ous nursing homes and shut-ins in Dovie ond Yodkin countics. Mr. Smith wos a charter mem ber of the Farmington Rurltan Club with 42 years of perfect at tendance and was a veteran of World War II serving with Ihe US Army Tank Destroyers. He was also preceded in death by; 2 brothers, James Kelly Smith, Howard A. Sn\ith and wife, Frances; and a brother- in-law, John Hugh Shelton. ^ Surviving; his wife of 61 years, Cornelia S. Smith of the home; a daughter, Rebecca “Becky” S. Walloce and friend. Thomas Foster, Mocksville; 2 grandsons; a brother, Buford (Lynda) Smith, Advance; a sis- ter-ih-law, Lula Mae Smith: o brother-in-law. Tommy Shelton; and numerous nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends. His funeral servicc wus held at 7 p.m. Friday, March 30 at the' Gentry Family Chapel by the Revs. Ricky Atkins and John Brown. Agraveside service was held at 11 o.m. Saturdoy in the Courtney Baptist Church Cem etery with full military honors by Yadkin VFW Fost 10346. Memorials; Courtney Boptist Cemetery Fund or Courtnpy Baptist Building Fund, 3341 Courtney Church Road, Yiidkinville, 27055. Rena Mae Smith Mrs. Rena Мое Hutchens Smith, 78, of South Main Street, Mocksville, died Thursday, Morch 30, 2006 at Forsyth Medical Center, Wmston-Solcm. She wos born June 14,1927, in Davie County to the late Jesse and Rena Parrish Hutchens. Mrs. Smith graduated from Mocks ville High School, Class of 1944. She hod worked at Funder America and hod worked at Ingersoll Rand. Mrs. Smith was a published poet and a seam stress who enjoyed making clothing for friends and family. She was о fan of the Philadel phia 76ers in basketball. She wos alsopreceded in death о brother, Som Hutchens. Survivors: a son, Tony (Mar garet) Lycrly; 0 granddaughter; ■ a grondson; .ond о great-grand daughter. A funeral scrvice was held at 2 p.m., Sunday, April 2, ot Eaton Funeral Chopel with the Rev. Glenn Sellers officiating. Burial was in Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetcry. Memorials : Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, Donor Ser vices, PO Box 4072,Pittsneld, M A, 01202. Donald Eugene Smith Mr. Donald Eugene Smith, 70, of Joe Rood; Mocksville, died Saturday, April 1, 2006, at his home. He wos bom Aug, 25,1935, in Davie'County, Wilmo Bern hardt Smith and the late Joseph Smith. Mr. Smith had just retired from Wilson Covington Con struction and wos of the Baptist faith. He was a graduate of Davie County Schools, attended NC Stote University and was in the National Guard. Mr. Smith hod operated the Mocksville Garden Shop and enjoyed gar dening, fishing, all kinds of sports and bluegross music. I Ho was also preceded in death by on infant sister, Joann. Survivors: his mother of Ciillbvvhee; his wife, Sandrd Snyder Smith of the home; a daughter. Tiffany Vandoll and friend Randy Palmer, both of Mocksvillc; 2 step-daughters, Susannah Francis of Asheville ond Kathryn Honnod of Port land, Ore.; a step-son, George Francis III of Greenville, S.C.; 4 sisters, Edith (Derry) Norman of Staunton, Va., Elaine (Larry) Russell of Swansboro, Jane (David) Hall of Cullowhee and Joetta (Ken) Lineaux of Melbourne, Flo.; ond 3 grand children. A memorial service was held at 7 p.m., Wednesday, April 5, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Mark Evans offlciating. Memoriols; Liberty Method ist Church, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville; or American Heart Assoc., PO Box 5216, Glenn Allen, VA 23058-5216; or American Diabetes Assoc., Me morial Program/Research, PO Box 1132, Fairfax, VA 22038- 1132. Maid-Rite Custom Cleaners, Inc.Bonded • Jnsvircd Residential • Commercial Professional Window Cleaninghiutil: nuiU*riirtiihxi}u>invm. 1-866-KLEAN4YOU , Lura Anders White Mrs. Luro Anders White, 90, of Gronnoman Drive, Mocks ville, died Friday, March 31, . 2006, in Georgetown, S.C. She was bom Jon. 30,1916, in Mcdov?ell County, W.Vo. to the lotc Floyd Preston and Molly Hege Anders. Mrs. White was a longtime member of Ijames Boptist Church. She wos о homemaker who enjoyed yard work, flower gordening, and quilting. Mrs. White enjoyed spending time with family. Mrs. White was also prc- cedcd in death by her husband, Aaron Rosevelt White; 3 sisters,’ Clide Spicer, Vena Spicer and Hallie Stomean; 3 brothers, Kilby Anders, Posey Anders, and Bayse Anders; and a daugh- tcr-in-law, Pat White. Survivors: daughters, Dor othy (Butch) White Grannaman of Mocksville and Wilma (Woodrow) White Shelley of Georgetown, S.C.; 2 sons, Doug White and Richard (Judy) White, oil of Mocksville; 10 grandchildren; 17 greot-grand- children; and о great-great grandchild. A funeral servicc wos held al 2 p.m., Monday, April 3, at Ijames Baptist Church with Drs. Schuyler Peterson and Wayne Steriing offlcioting. Burial was in the church cemetery. T Memorials; In-Core Home Health & Hospice, 4685 Hwy. 17 Bypass S., Myrtle Beach, SC, 29677; or Cemetery Fund, Ijames Baptist Church 728 Sheffield Road, Mocksvillc. Nellie Sales Webb Mrs. Nellie Frances Sales Webb, 80, of NC 801 South, Cooleemee, died Wednesday, March 29, 2006, ot Forsyth Mcdical Center in Winston-Sa- lem. She was bom Nov, 24,1925, in Davie County to the late Lonnie Floyd and Cosby Adeline'Copley Sales. Mrs. Webb.wos a member of Good Shepherd Episcopal Church m Cooleemee where she wos on octive ECW member and served on the alter guild. She was a "professionol" mother and u wonderful cook. She wos also preceded in deoth by 3 sisters, Mildred Sales, Pauline Sales and Lillian Sales Chandler; and 3 brothers, George B. Sales, Thomas J. Sales and Lonnio Floyd Sales. Survivors: her husband, Wil liam "Bill" Walton Webb of the home; 3 doughters, Frances (David) Garner and Rhonda (Mike) Bralkowski, and Marga ret Webb Russell, all of Lexing ton; a son, Ronald (Kathy) Webb of Easley, S.C.; 2 sisters, Mary Soles Walker and Doris Sales Lakey, both of Mocksville; a brother, Ken Sales of Mocks ville; 4 grandchildren; and 9 great-grandchildren. A memorial service was held at 11 a.m., Saturday, April 1, at Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee with Fo- ther Tom King and the Rev. Bonnie Duckworth officiating. Memorials: Church of the Good Shepherd, c/o Jock Jerome, PO Box 1047, Cool eemee. M & ^ s s s a s s s s m M o c k s v ille , N C 336-751-2161 F o r A u to m o tiv e S p e c ia ls a n d S e rv ic e C o u p o n s c h e c k u s o u t a t a a f o r d . b i x S N I D E R ’ S A U T O M O T I V E & 4 X 4 8PECIAUZINQ IN CHRYSLER, tXlDQE & JEEP AUtOMOTIVE REPAIRS. WITH 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE, ASE and CHRYSLER MASTER CERTIFIED. PERFORMINQ MAJOR and MINOR AUTO REPAIRS, BUMPER TO BUMPER. ALSO REPAIRINQ OTHER DOMESTIC AND MOST FOREIGN CARS AND TRUCKS. QUALrTY WORK AT AFFORDABLE RATES. N.J.E.C. а в Е в ш CHJEUS S N ID E R865 Liberty Church Rood Mocksviiie • 33Ó-492-Ó433 Velma Brooks Harris Velmo Louise Brooks Harris, 78, of Mocksville, died'Hiesday, March 28,2006 in Woke Forest University Baptist Medical Cen ter. She wos bom Monday, Dec. 19, 1927 in Yadkin County, o daughter of the lote Lonnie Brooks and the lote Rochel Bar ber Brooks. She was a member of North Gate Church in Salisbury and wos retired from Bqicer Fumlture. Survivors: a son, James L. Harris and wife Dorothy of Mocksville; 2 grondchildren; 3 great-grandsons; 2 greot-grond- doughters; o brotlier, J.F. Brooks and wife Jewel of Homptonville; 0 sister, Nonnie Sponn and hus bond Frank of Hamptonville; and a brother-in-law, Chories Dowell of Winston-Salem. She was preceded in death by her husband of 46 yeors, Lemuel Harris, ond a sister, Jennie Leigh Dowell. Funeral services were held at Welch Funeral Home on Friday, March 31 at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Duane Jarmen officiating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Jose Ricardo Chicas Jose Ricordo Chicas, 33, of Swicegood Street, Cooleemeer died on Monday, March 27, 2006, ot Woke Forest Baptist Medical Center. He was born on Nov. 11, 1972, in Son Miguel, El Salvo- dor to Jesus Isoac Porada and Delmiro Chicas, who survive, He was a landscapcr and of the Protestant faith. Also .surviving: 4 brothers, Luis A. Chicas of Maryland, Roberto Chicas of Virginia, Guillermo Chicas of North Carolina and Juan Carios Chicas of El Salvador; and a sister, Ana Luiso Chicas of El Salvador. No local services were held. I iThomas^ Wi. McGee Jr. Mr. Thomas Wilbem McGee Jr., 66, of Troutdole, Vo., the Flotridge community, died Fri doy morning, March 31,2006 at his home. ^ Survivors: his wife, Eliza beth Felts McGee; a daughter and son-in-law, Erin and Jason Stewart of Mocksville; 2 grond children; a sister and brother-in- low, Judy and Scott Gregory of High Point; 0 nephew ond o niece. A memoriol service wos held at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 2 at the Christ Episcopal Church in Sparta. , ' Bobby Clay Hege Mr. Bobby Clay Hege, 74, of Advance, died Wednesday, March 29, 2006 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was bom Nov. 7,1931 in Davie County to Charles Lewis and Elio Smith Hege. Mr. Hege was of the Methodist faith and was a retired, self-employed car dealer. He was a NASCAR fan, enjoyed playing cards with his wife and friends. He was preceded in death by his parents; a sister, Helen Hege Jones; and a brother, Charlie Hege Jr. Survivors: his wife, Betty Ratledge Hege; a son, Steve Hege and wife Debbie of Ad vance; 2 doughters, Terri Moyhew and Toni Johnston, both of Chariotte; o granddaugh ter; 2 sisters, Peggy Hege and Soroh Seoford, both of Advance; 0 brother, Clinton Hege of Norlino; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral scrvice was held at 11, a.m. Saturday, April 1 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with Pastor Karl Kelly officiating. Burial followed ot Elbttvill,e United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Elbaville Meth odist Parsonage Fund, c/o Juanita Blaklcy, 1844 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance; or to this donor’s choice. C o m a t z e r M e t h o d is t Y o u t h P / a n E a s t e r E g g H u n t , M o v ie N i g h t On April 15, an Easter Egg Hunt will take ploce ot • Comotzer United Methodist Church, 1244 Comotzer Road, Mocksville, ot 3 p.m., sponsored by tho Comatzer United Methodist Youth . On April 21 Friday Night Movie Night will fcoturc the movie Tlie Chronicles of Namia; The Lion, the Witch and the Wordrol^ . Tlie free event sponsored by the youth begins at 7 p.m. Breakfast This Saturday Mocks United Methodist Church will have a country hom and tenderloin breokfost, with a bake sale, from 6:30-10 o.m. Saturday, April 8. Tlie menu will also include eggs, grits, sausage grovy, bis cuits and beverage, eat in or take out. The breakfost is sponsored by the United Methodist Men, the bake sole by the United Methodist Women, and proceeds benefit their ministries and projects. The church is locoted ot Mocks Church and Beauchamp roods in Advonce. New Life PHC Celebrating it’s One- Year Anniversary On April 8, the congregation of New Life Ministry Pentecostal Holiness Church ond Iglesia Emanuel Cristo Viene Ministry will celebrate the first anniversary of the ministry. The English ond Span ish célébration is open to the public. Activities begin at 10 o.m. with games on the grounds ot 229 Milling Road, Mocksville, including volleyball, badminton, cro quet, horseshoes, tabic tennis, basketball - and sitting around and talking. Food will be served beginning at noon, with free hotdogs and drinks. Grills will be available for those who wont to bring their own food to cook. At 1:30, activities move inlo the sanctuary for praise and wor ship in English ond Spanish, followed by more games ond fellow ship. Any group wanting lo share musical talent during the praise and worship service is asked to coll the minister, John Allen, at 704- 642-0512, or newlifephc@jtmo.com. “We would love to hove you shore your music talents with us,” he sold. “All denominations and cultures are welcome. This will be a time of joining together to fellowship, eifjoy music and worshipping our Lord Jesus Christ." Ciliidren’s Ciotiiing And Toy Saie This Friday Saturday A children's clothing and toy sale will be held Friday, April 7 and Saturday, April 8 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. each day at Hillsdale United Methodist Church, 5228 US 158, two-tenths of a mile west of NC 801, Proceeds will benefit child care ministries. Coll 998-1098, Mocks United Methodist Pians Hoiy Week Sen/ices Mocks United Methodist Church invites the community to Holy Week services ot the church at Mocks Church and Beauchomp roads. Advance. Palm Sunday Worship is April 9 at 8:45 and 11 o.m. The passion journey begins on Palm Sunday recalling Jesus’ triumphant entrance into Jerusalem bn'tf donkttycblt, wheii popple Spread cloaks arid palm branches before him like a royal carpet. HolyThursday Worship is April 13 at 7 p.m. This night recalls Jesus’ last evening with tho disciples when he washed their feet and instituted the Lord’s Supper. The service inctudcs Holy Communion and concludes powcrt^ully by shrouding the sanctuary in block. Good Friday “Stations of the Cross” is April 14 at 7 p.m. This short, outdoor prayer walk features meditative readings on the Passion story and concludes in the sanctuary for a time of silent prayer. (Although the walk will not be strenuous, those who find walking difficult arc invited lo a time of self-guided prayer in the sonctuory. In case of rain, the readings will be presented in the sanctuary.) Easter Sunday Sunrise Service is April 16 at 7 a.m. Gather on the church lawn for a brief, ouldoor Service of Light celebroting God’s victory over the forces of darkness through the Resurrection of Christ. All arc invited to remain after the service for o fellowship breakfast. EasterSunday Worship will boot 8:45 and II o.m. Bring flowers to place on the cross at the beginning of worship. B i a i s e B a p t i s t P i a n s C h i i d r e n ’s E a s t e r E v e n t ; M o v ie P r e m i e r . On Saturday, April 8, a children's Easter celebration will be held at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville from 9-11 a.m. There will be gomes and fun for kids and a reading of the Easter Story of Jesus. All children are welcome. Coll 751-3639 for more information. Also on Saturday at Blaise, the worid premier showing of the movie "Unidentified" starts at 7 p.m., doors open at 6:30. The movie will be in theaters later this monlh. The public is invited and admis sion is free.Snacks will be provided after the movie. For more in formation, coll 751-3639 or visit www.blaisebaptist.org. On Sunday, April 16, the church will hold an Easter Sunrise Service at 6:30 o.m. Call 751-3639 for more information. S m it h G r o v e C a n e é is B r e a ! < f a s t Smith Grove United Methodist Church will not hove a monthly breokfast in April due to the Easter holiday. The country breakfasts will resume on Soturday, May 20. S p r in g F e s t S a t u r d a y A t V ic t o r y Victory Boptist Church in Cooleemee will host o Spring Fest from 3-6 p.m. Saturday, April 8, at the church on Midway Street, Free hotdogs and hamburgers, games, singing, o concert by Erin Carter, a local southern gospel singer are among the activities. An Easter egg hunt (Bring your own basket.) begins at 4:30 p.m. Living Stations Of Tiie Cross At St Francis Of Assisi The Hispanic community of St. Froncis of Assisi Catholic Church will present the Living Stations of the Cross (The Passion of The Christ) on Good Friday, April 14, from noon-3 p.m. in the field next to the church on 862 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. .h 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 - C ll L o o k u n to m e , a n d b e y e s a v e d , a ll th e e n d s o f th e e a rth : f o r I a m G o d , a n d th e re is n o n e e ls e .” (Is a ia h 4 5 :2 2 ) Ж '■ m . ■ ' ' « г Ч - Л ' " ' • ' ■' V - , ^ ' „ Ж ' '■'■■У I ' v év- \ J I - r ' This message brought to you by these local businesses who eiicourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-2167 Д ^ 5 Г AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 G E N T L E M A C H I N E & T O O L I N C . 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvillo, NC (336M92.S0S5 Far. (336) 492-6040 VILLAGE HARDW ARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC. 336-998-1987 Put This Space TbWork For You Call 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 S w / T r u s t Mocksvlllo • 751-5936 Mocksville >751-«161 Cooloemeo • 184-2541 Advance • 940-1410 LAR R Y’S W O O D FLO O RING SERVICE 28 Years lixperu'Nve Sanding • Boflnlshlnt) installation • Old & Now Work L<»rrv McCicnncy * MochYiile 336-751-1721 Put This Space TtoWoric ForYou Call 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 W .G . W H IT E a c o . 850 N.Trado St Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 U S P a lle t O n e A PAI-EX COMPANY 1(>5 Turk(!_v I'ool, Uoad ¡Mocksvillc NC, 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R Ä r S O N S Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-786-4714 JERRiS MEATPR0CESSIN6 We Cuetom Meat PVoceaa Beef - Pork ■ Deer 30 years experience ваз Ralph RalMua Rd . Mocliavllle 336-492-5496 I l i t f ü i l I Ш г М \ DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 С т ш ( ^ R T E R D U 1 L D E R 6 157 Yfldkin Valloy Road • Sulle 210 Advance, NC336-940-2341 Buiikfof QialityCusUwlhwesforonrM) Уем Cfiig A. Carter, Pre^iJcnl • Mnin C. Caiter. Vkf Pfct, J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR IW? Custom B lm l Depot St., Mocksville, N0 336-751-2126 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E S IN C E ¡9 S i 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road . Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141hfu iiiuiiiti CaU in; 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R K l № i r Precision Láser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Plit This Space ItoWorfc ForYou Call 3 3 & 7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 F U L L E R ARCHITECTÜRAL f>ROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 751 0400 s H E D s m t i i i m E O ^ • storage Buildings . (Wood & Aluminum)• Carports & Garages CommilmenI of Brolhcf lo Biolhet S Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Bocttcher (336) 492-5418 ^§«ITUMNCARE I! OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard SI. Mocksville 751-3535 C a l l 7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 t o A d v e r tis e Y o u r B u sin ess o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . T T Л ИЧ • A. A -.»f. -1 C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 D avie Dateline F u n d ra is e rs Friday, April 7 Semi-Annual Be«r& For Barbeque, at Advance Firo DcpI,,6:30 a.m. until sold oul, on N.C. 801 South, 5 miles fiom U.S. IS8 in Advoncc. Eat-in or take-out. Chopped, lillccd, sand wiches, plates, or by the pound, also fries, desserts & beverages, call 998- 8181. lUllsdaSe UMC ChUdrcn’s Cloth ing Sale, 9a.m. til I p.m., proceeds to benefit Child Cnrc Ministries Pro gram. Location; 5228 U.S. 158 (2/10 mi.westofU.S. I58/Hwy.80l inter- secUon). Call 998-1098. Saturday, April 8 Mocks Church Famous Country Ham & Tenderloin Breakfast & Bake Sale, at Mocks UMC in Ad vance (comer of Mocks Church & Beauchamp Rds.) From 6:30-10 a.m. come enjoy a Iieoity breakfast, plus lake home a dessert. Menu: countiy ham, tenderloin, eggs, grits, .sausage ■ gravy, biscuim. Eveiyone welcome. Breakfast sponsored by Mocks UM Men, bake sole sponsored by Mocks UM Women. All proceeds lo minis tries & projects. Hillsdale UMC Children’s Cloth ing Sale, 9 a.m. til 1 p.m., proceeds lo benent Child Care MinisUies Pro gram. Localion; 522S U.S. 158 (2/10 mi.westofU.S. 158/Hwy.801 inler- section). Call 998-1098. Saturday, April 15 6lh Annual Advance Benefit Car Show, at Shady Grove School, Ad vance. Fifty-liny drawing, doorprizes. All money to What Christmas Is All About. Monday, April 17 Missionary Annual EaslerMonday Fish Fry, al Cedar Creek Missionary Bnpl. Church, begins 12 noon. Friday, April 21 Big Yard Sale, at Hillsdale UMC, 5228 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. From8 n.m, lii 4 p.m., lo benefit new Sr. Center under construction in Mocksville. Saturday, April 22 Big Yard Sale, at Hillsdale UMC, 5228 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. From 8 a.m. til 2 p.m., lo benefit new Sr. Center under construction in Mocksville. R e u n io n s Saturday, June 3 Unmes Reunion 2006, noon until, at Ijames Bapt. Church fellowship hall. All Ijames descendenls welcome. Conlacl:RebaMcInnis336-492-7529 ortoddreba367s@yadlel.net Saturday, Sept. 30 Dnvie High Class of 1996, in Clemmons. Planning now underway, help needed obtaining contact infor mation for the ‘96 graduating class. Conlact Angie (Hall) Bailey at 998- 7788 or Bailcy4@yadlel.net R e lig io n Saturday, April 8 CalendarTea,presentedbyLeJour des Femmes, at Cedar Grove Bapt. Church, 6 p.m. Tickets $ 10 (includes meal & entertainment). Please call (704) 492-5297 for info. Proceeds lo support luinual scholarship fund. World MovIg Premier, Unidenli- fied (A Rich Chrlslinno hi|lm), at Blaise Bnpl. Church, 132 Blaise Ch. Rd., Mocksville. Doors open 6:30 p.m., movie at 7 p.m. Admission is free. Info: 751-3639. Easter Egg Hunt, at Jerusalem Bapt. Church, 11 a.m. Ill I p.m. Hot dog lunch provided. Spring Fe.sl, at Victory Bapt. Church, Midway St., Cooleemee, from 3-6 p.m. Free holdogs, ham burgers, games, singing, concert. Easier egg hunt 4:30 p.m. Bring your basket. Sun.-yVed., April 9-12 Revival, at Hardison UMC, 7 p.m. nightly. Sunday, April 9 Deaconess Day, al Cedar Creek Mis- sionaiy Bapt. Church, 3:30 pi.m. wilh guest speaker, dinncrserved2;30p.m. “Because He Lives”, dramatic pre- .scntttlion at Turrentine Bnpt. Ciiurch, 6 p.m. Al 613 Turrentine Ch. Rd., Mocksville. Everyone invited. Palm Sunday Worship, 8:45 & 11 a.m., at Mocks UMC. Thursday, April 13 Holy Thursday Worship, at Mocks UMC, 7 p.m. Friday, April 14 Good Friday Stations ot Cross, al Mocks UMC, 7 p.m. Sunday, April 16 Sunrise Service, at Cedar Creek Bapt. Church, 6 a.m. Enster Sunday Sunrise Service, 7 a.m., at Mocks UMC. S p e c ia l E w n ts Saturday, April 15 Easter Egg Hunt, 2 p.m. al Bread of Life Bapl. Church, 4557 N.C. 801 N.. Mocksville, 998-6390. D a te s tp R e n ie n A b e r Friday, April 7 Deadline lo register to vote, or make conections for tho May 2 Primary/ School Board Election. Used Book Sale Sneak Preview, for Friends of ilie Library members, 5-8 p.m. nt the library. Saturday, April 8 Used Book Sale, at Davie Public Li brary, 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Sunday, April 9 Used Book Sale, at Davie I^biic Li brary, 12-6 p.m. Easter Egg Hunt, sponsored by tho town of Cooleemee, begins 2 p.m., at Ihe Zachary House, located al 131 Church Sl. Special visit from the Eas ier Buimy. Thursday, April 13 One Stop/No Excuse Voting, begins in tho Elections Office. Wednesay, April 22 Plant Exchange, by llie Mocksville Garden Club, downtown Mocksville, 9a.m. til l2noon. Rain date April 29. Saturday, May 20 Cooleemee’s Annual Litter Sweep, come lo town's playground area (be side basketball court near Zachary House)by lOa.m.'IYa.shbngs&gloves will bo provided. Al 12 noon gather back at playground for holdog lunch. Ongoing Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Mu seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. 10 n.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytlmes, at Davie Co. Library. Mondays? p.m. Family Storytime &/ or special program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thurs. 10 a.m. Story hour for 3-5's. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro grams ffee & open lo everyone. Special Olympics of Oavie County, play activities & fun nile, Wednes days ut Brock Bidg. Play activilies 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all persons with disabilities & their families. At Dbtieland Farm. Will meet 1st Mon. of each monili, wilh a different horse subject covered. Cali Marissa, 492-6403. Annual Mocksville Easter Egg S e n io rs Hunt tickets for $5 each lo benefit Partner with Youth Campaign. Please call for info. M e e tin g s Thursday, April 6 2006 Relay For Life Team Cap tains Meeting, 6 p.m. at Davie Li brary, committee meetings will fol low. Tuesday, May 16 2006Relay For Life Team Captains Meeting, 6 p.m. at Davlc Library, committee meetings will follow. Ongoing Humane Society of Dnvle Co., monllily meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at Davie County Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Stitch-In, a gathering of crofters al Mocksville Library, second Wed. of ench monlh, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project im all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monlhly location call 753-6903. MocksvllleGardenClub, IstThurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in former fel lowship hall behind First UMC, iUain Street, Mocksvllle, I R e c re a tio n For moro informolion on any of Uie following rec. events call 751-2325. Summer Horse Camp Now accepting registrations, Six weeks available with 10 camper per wk. Register your child now lo assure Ihey get their slot. Call Kathie, 751- 2325, Horseless Horse Camp April 15,2 p.m., Sheller#2 Rich Park. Free for children in these age groups: 2& under,3& 4,5& 6,7& 8,and9 & up. Call Kathie, 751-2325. Day Trip , April 19, Grandparent & Grandchild/ Parent & Child Spencer Shops & Picnic at Dan Nicholas Park. Departs rec. dept. 8 a.m. Limited space for 6 pairs. Call Kalliie, 751-2325. Y M C A For more informntion, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and tho experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sal. moming or privnie lessons, Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo class. Cull for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae i<won Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. Parents Night Out April 14, 6:30-10:30 p.m., (nges 6 mo.-12 yr.) Inke Iho night off and allow YMCA lo care for your child. Activities: swimming, arts, crafts, games, & movie. Dinner served. Cost $7 members/$10 non-members. April 28,6-11 p.m., (ages 6 mo.-12 yr.) lake the nightoff andallow YMCA locareforyourchild. Activilies: swim ming, arts, crafis, games, & movie. Dinner served. Cost $7 members/$10 non-members. Wail Disney Worid Vaiation Pad<age Raffle lo benefit Partner wilh Youth Campaign,lncludesfourone-dayPark Hopper Passes & up lo $800 airfare (there is no cash value lo winner for tickets or airfare). Tickets $25 each. Only a limiled number will bo sold. Bike Raffle Our after school sites are selling raffle All Senior Activities take place al Davie County Seriior Services located in Ihe Brock Building on North Main SUeel, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunchserveddaily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M,W,F, 8:30 a.rn. Tues. iSt Thurs. 9 a.m. al Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilling Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKU’BO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, nt 10:30 a.m. in tho Nutrition Site. Tnl Chi Classes, lOa.m.(Apr.4-June 6) free lo Uiose 6(H-at Bench‘n Tans. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 n.m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. Boardgame Party, every 3rd Tues. of monlh, 2 p.m. until. Computing for Srs. (Apr. 11-May 9), at DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost; $20. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 4lh Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. e^ery Monday. Rook, I p.m. every Monday, starting Jan. 23. Texas Hold’Em - 1 p.m. on Thurs. Starts April 6lh. Tax Aide - 9 n.m. til 12 p.m., Friday &Snl.FCFS. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub- iicnlionj week. CiUl 751-2120 or drop it by Ihe office, nt S. Main Sl. across. from Ihe courthouse. J u lia H o w a rd . ★ N o r th C a ro lin a H o m e ★ the СУ1е1^ of Тошотщ P r o te c tin g o u r in te r e s ts , a n d g e ttin g r e s u lts As state representative, Julia Howard has proven time and again that she is always on our side - not the side of the big-spendine liberals or special interest groups. With Julia on the job, we can count on her to always protea our interests and get the results we expea. > Protecting Our Pocketbooks Julia Howard is on the front lines, fighting to cut taxes and help you keep more money in your jocket. In addition to passing the Taxpayers Protection A a (TTPA), Julia Howard opposed mcreased ees on auto-emissions and is leading efforts to cut taxes on gasoline. »Protecting Families As a representative, mother, and grandmotlier, Julia Howaid knows public safety should be our government’s number one priority. Called “the toughest sex offender and punishment law in die nation,” Julia sponsored Jessicas Law, closing legal loopholes and mandadng longer prison sentences for dangerous predators. ’ Protecting Our Borders Julia Howard is working for common sense immigration reform initiatives that spend taxpayer dollars on К о гЛ Carolinians - for needed medical care, better schools, and job development - instead o f Medicaid for illegal immigrants. T h e C o n s e r v a tiv e L e a d e r s h ip W e N e e d . T h eR estd ts W e E x p e c t. A In the May 2" ' Primaiy vote to keqi Jiilia Howiird a representing YOU in the Noith Carolina House ^ Paid fir by Julia DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 - Dl Afun-filledy informative day planned for Saturday The Davie County Partnership for Children (your local Smart Start' agency) and other community partners and sponsors are hosting a fun-filled day for families and children in Davie County. KidsFest 2006 will be held Saturday, April § from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at tlie Brock Gym and Masonic Picnic grounds in honor of Week of the Young Child, an annual celebration designated by the National Associiition for the Education of Young Children. This event is rain or shine and all activities are free. KidsFest offers tt variety of activities for children from birth to age 8, including magic shows, a petting zoo, elementary school perfornjances, smokehouse tours, an obstacle course, face painting, games, and more. There will be community non profit and service agencies with information to parents on children’s resources in Davie. For the first time, KidsFest will offer parent and child interactive learning sessions of 15 minutes. Participants will receive a take- home gift related to the topic of the session. This year’s sessions are Wiggly World of Worms, Kindermusik, Making Books Come Alive, and Physical Fitness. Immediately following KidsFest, Davie Family YMCA will host an open house from 2-4 p.m. Events include a water safety course from 2-2'.30 and free swimming from 2:30-4. To learn more, call the Partnership for Children at 751- 2113. Perry Seabolt is surrounded by liis art. He loves to surprise liis parents with the work he crcatcs at prcschool. A B u d d i n g A r t i s t Mother Just Can V Seem To Get Rid Of Child’s Work lam apackrat. I still have birthday cards and letters from years back. And a trunk I have holds t- shirts from high school, ripped concert tickets, a diary from junior high, and other items I just can’t seem to toss. I always find an excuse to keep them. So, with a 3- year-old who, in January, began two days of preschool and a weekly library story time, I now have one more excuse to justify a new collection I’ve started - my own miniature art gallery full of my son’s works, Each week he comes home with at least two new items. He insists I shut my eyes as he prepiu'es to show me his latest handiwork, and then open them as he proudly presents it to me. There are Froot Loops rain bows, Valentine finger paintings, a paper Chinese dragon, art ugjbrella mobile, and other items Jackie Seabolt that can best be described as abstract. Most pieces usually hang on the refrigerator for a week before being moved to a table in the living room. At first the table seemed like a good idea but the pile began growing and soon sketches of cars and houses were becoming scattered all over the floor. So, I found a large gift box and it became the new storage area for thè items. Well, the box is reaching capacity and I’m in the same boat again, because the drawings are still arriving. I watched Martha Stewart in hopes she would have the perfect answer to my problem. Her advice was to buy flat boxes with lids and itemize each piece by school year - but only pick two or three favorites and throw the others away. Sorry, Martha, but the first line of this story tells why that’s not ail option here. ‘ And after some careful think ing of my own, I think I may have the sol^ution. If I were to shove those t- shirts further to the left and push the other items as far as they’ll go to the right I can just fit a bigger box right in the middle of my trunk. And so I have plenty of room for all the art my little guy’s hands can make - this year. Perry is all smiles as hi{} art work surrounds him. I I 1.1 i"DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^^ECORD T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 6 , 2 Q 0 6 P a g e D 2 Be ready for kindergarten Children enter kindergarten with a wide array of past expe riences and from a wide variety of settings (home, flead Start, mother’s mornings out pro grams, fuil-day childcare, half day childcare, and family childcare Centers). For young children, Ihe tran sition, to school Is much more than simply changing buildings or settings • it means learning a new set of rules and behaviors, adjusting to a new peer group, and getting to know new teach ers. Children must leam to play and cooperate wilh other chil dren, pay attention i'or longer periods of time, and develop in dependent work habits. When children begin school, they draw from previously learned skills and ^havlors to help them adjust. If Ihe two en vironments are different or in- compatlble, children may have difficulty learning the new rou tines and rules, making new friends, and functioning in the new settings. One of the roles of educators is to try and rcduce the differ ences and enhance Ihe similari ties between the environments so children are able to make a smooth transition. It Is Imporiant thot a parent get the child interested in their ■ new schooi by talking about it, ' reading about it, and even visit ing it. Children will adapt to a new environment easier if they have become familiar through pictures, tours, or in Iheir minds through conversation, Parent should “talk it up,” get them excited, Tb leam more about effective transitions into kindergarten contact Davie County Schools Preschool at 751-0016, KidsFest 2006 Collaborating Partners Davie Partnersiiip for Cliildren/Smart Start Mocl<sville Davie Parl<s and Recreation Davie X)ounty Public Library Davie County Cooperative Extension Davie County Domestic Violence Davie County Sciiools American Red Cross Davie Family YMCA Parrisii Consulting . Davie County Scliools 4-H Clubs Big Brother/Big Sisters United Way of Davie County Davie Courity Healtii Depa;1nlent KidsFest Vendors 2006 4-H of Davie County A Child’s World American Red Crpss Davie Department of Social Services Davie Domestic Violence and Rape Crisis Center Davie County Healtii Department Smart Start of Davie County Davie County Public Library Davie County Scliools Davie Family YMCA Discovery Toys Dr. Lynn Steele-Green-Mocksville Pediatrics Kountry Klds Learning Center and Preschool M ocksville-Davie Parl<s and Recreation Department NC Cooperative Extension Creative Memories Yadkin Valley Head Start Displaced Homemakers Program the Young 'Sc April 8 , 2 0 0 6 • lOoiîi - 2 pm B ro c k R e c re a tio n C e n te r <& M a s o n ic P ic n ic G ro u n d s The following made KidsFest possible, S m art S ta rt Mebane Foundation ÿf Mocksville Davie Parks and Recreotion Department # Davie County Enterprise Record -Ji^ Sara Lee Underwear Hillsdale Dental Uf Wal-Mart SuperCenter •Jif’ KAPLAN P a r r is h C o n s u ltin g • b a v le C o u n ty S c h o o ls • N C C o o p e r a tiv e E x te n s io n - D a v ie C o u n ty b a v ie C o u n ty H e a lth D e p a r tm e n t • b a v le F a m ily Y M C A • B ig B r o t h e r s / B ig S is t e r s b a v ie C o u n ty b o m e s tic V io le n c e A n d R a p e C r is is C e n te r • 4-^H O f D a v ie C o u n ty b a v ie C o u n ty .P u b lic L ib r a r y • D a v ie C o u n ty A r t s C o u n c il • B u c k 's P iz z a O n e - S h o t P h o to g r a p h y • L a k e M y e r s R V R e s o r t • S u n T r u s t T h é S t a t io n O n M a in S t r e e t , I n c . ’ DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 6 , 2 0 0 6 P a g e D 3 KidsFest Schedule Free educational toys available a.m.DavIe Dance Co. outs/de registration/inform ation10 a,m.Davle Dance Co, 10 a,m .-2 p.m . DJ Barry Rentz, Information Booths, Children's Activities, Food at picnic shelter, M asonic Picnic Grounds by Davie Special Olympics 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Care Seat Safely Check at picnic grounds entrance by Davie Health Department 10, 11 a .m ., noon Balloon Sculpting, 'Magic Man’ 10:30&11 a,m.Maklng Books Com e A live, Sue Tucker & Cammie Walker, In breakout session room, 15 minutes, 20 children each 10:30 a .m . Shady Grove Sizzling Cyclers and Bouncing Bullfrogs 11-11:30 a.m . Com bined elementary chorus 11:30a.m .-noon Klnder-muslk by Peggy Nuckolls, breakout session room. 15 minutes, 20 children 11:3 0 ,12:30,1:30 Magic Show N o on South Davie C heer leaders 12:30 8.1 p.m, Wiggly World of W orm s by Mad Science In , breakout sessions room, 15 min utes, 20 children 1 p.m. South Davie Hispanic Dance Troupe, Melator Gamez 1:30 p.m. Parent and child fitness by Davie Family YM CA 2 -2 :3 0 p.m. W ater Safety Education, Course at Davie,Family YM CA, Cemetery St. 2:30-4 p.m . Healthy Kids Day Open Swim at Davie Family YM CA Scavenger Hunt Directions Pick up card a t registration o r 'In fo rm a tio n booth, v is it a ll Information booths In the Brock Gym. G et ca rd stam ped a t e ig h t booths and place In box a t D on ’t Skimp On C hild Care Bargain shopping for child core can buy you a lot of ‘troiible. You may find that bargain care iS may ¡^fbe A undependable, unsafp, and more worry than it’s worth. Shopping for quality child care can be shocking, sticker shock that is. Choosing a high quality child care environment is most likely going to cost more than the lady down the street charges. Chances are the lady down the street is a lovely person, but is she the best person to care for the well-being of your child while you are away at work? If that lady is a licensed family child care home provider, you can be assured that your child will be in a safe environment. Licensed family child care home providers must have training in First Aid/CPR and SIDS, They must be finger printed and bove a criminal background check. The space where the children are cared for must be childproofed and safe with smoke detectors and a fire escape plan that is practiced monthly. Licensed child care home providers are allowed to care for up to 5 children under age 5 arid three school age children at a time for a total of eight children. Choosing a licensed child care provider is a safety issue. In addition to licensed family child care home providers, Davie County families have licensed child care centers as a child care option. Like home providers, centers have to meet basic health and safety regulations including finger-printing and having background checks performed on all staff. Centers are limited as to how many children they can have in each classroom depending on the square footage of the room, age of the children and number of paid staff working in the room. All child care providers (in centers and homes) must Continued On Pogc D4 outside registration/inform ation booth. A card w ill be drawn a t 11:30, 12:30, and 1:30 fo r a grand door prize. Winners must be present. Parents have a place to go for educational toys. And its free. Visit Smart Sturt of Davic County’s Early Childhood Resource Center at 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksvillc (on tho Davic Campus of Davidson Community College). Among the resource center offerings: die cuts, laminating ($.25 foot), bulletin board paper ($.20 yard), colored paper ($.01 each), big books, resource books, resource videos, age appropriate toys, theme-based educational kits and more. i D o e s Y o u r B a b y N e e d M e d ic in e ? We Have All Your Prescription Needs Plus... D ia p e r s • B a b y P o w d e r s R a s h O in t m e n t s • B a b y O i l s T h e r m o m e t e r s • H u m id if ie r s B a b y D r o p p e r s • T e e th in g P r o d u c ts B a b y C o ld & F e v e r M e d i c in e ÌK F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Rd • 7 5 1 - 2 l4 l • IVIocksviile w w w . f o s t e r d r u g c o . c o m i i ' “ ’ * You see those big eyes, tiny hands, adorable smiles, and you can’t help falling In love. At Rowan Regional, we know the feeling. So much so, we're building a spacious new Women’s and Children's Center that will be the perfect place to have your baby. Opening In the fall of 2006, our expansive maternity suites feature large private baths and soothing surroundings for your I,. special event. Floor to celling windows bathe each suite In wonderful natural light. For visiting family a nutrition station with round-the-ciocl< refreshments. The professional care and attention you’ll get from our devoted maternity nursing staff is backed by years of experience. You can be assured you’re getting the most know ledgeable care and advice for you and your baby from our nurses in the Women’s and Children’s Center. So when your baby's on the way, call us to learn more about our sparkling new facility designed Just for mothers and babies, our family centered atmosphere, and a wonderful staff members, there are sleeper lounge chairs and R O W A N R E G IO N A L that knows ail about "baby love," M EDICAL C E N l’ER 612 M ocksville Ave • S alisuury, NC 28144 Patients come first. Always. T elephone (704) 210-.5000 • w w w .row an.org * y V«« •■'.»'•y;*.»’*- • -г- '*ЛЯМ«ЛРж;лИ'» . V “’-*---ii. •'- i!i;DAVID COUNTY en ter pr i/ìm He c o r d T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 6 , 2 0 0 6 P a g e D 4 Don’t skimp when choosing from child care options Continued From Pogc D3 receivc training on u yenrly basis in a variety of ciiild development topic areas. Aii iiceilsed faciiities iiave yearly licensing visits. Centers are also visited yearly by environmental iteailli. Studies Iiave siiown tiiat tiic more educated tiie ciiiid care provider, tile higiier tiie quality of care. Fewer ciiiidren to teaciiers allow teachers more onc-on-onc time wilh your ciiiid. North Carolina has adopted a star-rated licensing proccss to help parents identify child carc programs that have chosen to maintain a higher quality of carc. Child carc ccnters awl lioi«es in NC are licensed with 1 to 5 stars; 5 stars is the highest and most difficult level to attain. A 5-star program must have more staff in school or with Davie County Health Department 210 HospiQl Street, Mocksville NC 27028 • (336) 751-8700 O u r 9Sth year Serving Davie County Senilces Includo; CLINICAL; Child Health Child Care Health Consultant Child Service Coordination "Seat Me Up" Car Seat Program Communicable Disease Program Environmental Healdi Services Family Planning Immunizations Maternity Care Coordination Parenting & Chlldblrdi Classes Prenatal Caro Healdi Check/Carolina Access II Postpartum/Newborn Assessment Homo Visits SIDS Grief Counseling Sterilization SVasectomy Counseling Spanish lntвфrotвr Welcome Home Baby Program ENVIRONM ENTAL HEALTH services WIC: Nutrition Program & Breast-feeding Counseling H O M E HEALTH: Quality homo care services Licensed ^ Division of Facility Services & Accredited by Accreditation Commission for Health Care, Inc. Medicare, Medicaid, insurance & private pay clients Service! Include; Infusion, Speech Therapy, Skilled Nursing, Pediatrics - Newborns, Occupational Therapy, Medical Social Workers, CcrtiHed Nursing Assistants, Physical Therapy • 24-hour service / 7 days per week H O SPIC E : Hospice ofDavie County A United V%y Agency D a v ie C o u n ty D e p a r tm e n t o f S o c ia l S e rv ic e s 228 Hospital Street, Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-8800 Sfi£vjtCfis and rsggxs m Adoption Adu t Care Case Management Adult Home Licensure and Monitoring Adult Foster Care Adult Protective Services Child Day Care Child Protective Services Child Support Crisis Intervention Emergency Assistance Food Stamps Foster Care for Children Guardianship Heallh Support Independent Living Services individual and Family Adluslment Services In-Home Services Low Income Energy Program Medicaid NC Health Choice Pemianenoy Planning Program Integrity Services to the Blind State/County Special Assistance Transportation Work First Family Assistance Work First Employment Seivices Youth Employment Certldcates MONTH United W.iy AuiutedtmiyAgnaoy of DavicLCourity D o y o u k n o w w h a t S m a r t S t a r t o f O a v ie C o u n ty h a s t o o f f e r y o u ? For Families: • Childcare Resource and Referral Service • Subsidy-Childcare assistance • The Early Childhood Resource Center - “The Toy Library” • Parents as Teachers • Imagination Library For the Early Childhood Profession: • Education and Salary Incentives • Childcare Health Consultant • TechnicalAssistance and Onsite Assistance Our mission: Provide and support comprehensive services addressing the needs of children age 5 and under, their families, and the comnhunity. Call us at 751 -2113 or contact us at w w w .davie5m artsta rt.0rg for more information O ur office is located at 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, N C 27028 Y o tip lo c a l c- à g é n c y a g e n c y completed degrees in early childhood, lower numbers of children per adult (low child/ staff ratios) and score well on the Environment Rating Scale (a scale tliat measures the number of quolity indicators in each classroom). One star reflects that the program chooses to meet basic heolth, safety, and education standards and may have more children per adult than a 4 or 5 star rated facility. As programs are rated in the star process, each highei; level of stars indicates more staff education, more professional program standards (a parent handbook, policies and procedures, curriculum...) and a higher quality learning environment for your child. Centers and homes who commit to having 4 or 5 star programs are programs that are committed to giving the children in Davie County the best start possible. “Getting und maintaining those stars isn't an easy tasic," says Paula Burton, early childhood specialist, Smart Start of Davie County, “The expectations for these programs increase cach time research indicates that something more can be done to create a safer, more enriched experience for young children. We are still learning about the impact on children being cared for outside the home and it is critically important for us ail to get it right, I tell people all the time, ‘just remember, these are the people who are going to care for us when wc aren’t able to care for ourselves. They are our future doctors, nurses, and nursing home attendants. We need them to grow up learning kindness, and compassion and feeling that they can be successful in life.’ You can be sure that won’t happen if our young children are warehoused or treated poorly by well-meaning but misinformed care providers.” Families in Davie County have a local resource for helping them leam about their child care options. Smart Start of Davie County has child care resource and referral services available free to families who want help locating child care in Davie County or who want to leam more about what to look for in quality child carc. When a parent calls for help fmding care they arc given referrals based on their needs and the needs of their child. No recommendations are given. Parents are the best judge for choosing child carc that best meets their family’s needs. If you are seeking child care or if you have questions about child care in Davie County, call 751 -2113 and ask for Tracy, she will help get the information you need, lb leam more about Smart Start of Davie, chcck out mvwJavlemartstart.org or visit offices on the campus of the Davie Campus of Davidson Community College, Laboratory Building Room 108. FREE REGISTRATION FOR ALL NEW ENROLLEES WITH THIS SPECIAL OFFER where Learning Is Fun METRO FACILITV W1NST0N‘SAI£M (Acron from №lc&f(1y Center) 702 N, Cherry Street Wiwton-Sflltiii.NC 27101 AtA ChllcfjWoridLeflmlngCtntersoir dedicated, professkmal staff provWes kwingcortondattefitiwtoyourclilld in order to meet ttieir individuiil development needs. • Full time care for Infants through age 5 • Curriculum program for toddler-age 4 • Kindergarten readiness program • Summer programs and Before & After School care • Art & Music •Computer, tumbling dance by private Instruction • Experiened, educated staff 8 STAR RATIQ'FACILITIES AÙVME (¡enwiiQefShiiffiigCaílw) 126 Commerce Drive Advonce, NC 27006 CLEMMCNS (MMilcMcfWutFcrjythKigliSdwl) 2005 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 The Birth Place B u ild in g a H e a lt h y C o m m u n it y O u r free educAtlon classes Include: • Childbirth preparation (wookond classes available) • Infant CPR/car seat safety • Breastfoeding • Prenatal & posinalal oxordso (water, aerobics, walking) • Basic newborn care 5-star* ■ut -C< tV -uf tV Patient Satisfaction 2004 8.2005 'Results of phone surveys of patients conducted by Professional Research Corporgtlon. 557 Brookdaie Drive www.lredeil Your stay with us will feature; • SlnglB-room for labor, birth 6 recovory • 24-hour epidural anesthesia placed by a Board certified Anelhoslologlsl • One-to-one labor 6 mother/baby nuralnfl care • Celebration dinnor for mother and guest • Lactation mirso to help you on your way to breastfeeding your baby • Free FaderallY approved car seat , & cozy afghan Among our other services are: • Postpartum home visits by a registered nurse • LoLeohe League breastfoeding support • Free beeper loan sarvice • Reduced out-of-pocket expenses Family Care Center Of Mocksville C a r in g f o r y o u r e n t i r e f a m ily . James H. Evans, M.D. The Harris Building 101 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC For an appointment, call 336-753-0800 j,.; i’ Scheduled tours for adults and siblings are held monthly. For a caiendar of events. Information about tours and other services, or to register for a class, call The Birth Place Program Office at 704-87B-4BB5 or visit our web site. .IV IE M O R IA L H O S P IT A L Specialized Care From Special People DAVtB COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^^ECGRD T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 6 , 2 0 0 6 P a g e D 5 Pre-kindergarten prepares children for school success By Peggy Nuckolls Davie County Schools Preschool Coordinator Pre-kindergarten prepares children for school success North Carolina is investing in the educational success of nt- risk children through the More at Four Pre-Kindergarten Pro gram. Pre-kindergarten is a re search proven strategy for school readiness. This free More At Four Pre- Kindergarten Program is avail able to children in all North Carolina counties who are 4 years old by Oct. 16, will be en tering kindergarten the follow ing year, and are at risk based on income, previous preschool experiences, or special needs/ concerns for the child’s ability to leam. Children attend a full school-day, full school-year program that meets high-qual ity state standards. More at Four is community based. The program is integrated with other early childhood pro grams in the community and administered at the county level through the Davie County School System Preschool Of fice. More at Four classrooms may be provided in the public schools, licensed child carc cen ters or Head Start programs. Children’s language, lit eracy, math and social skills are improving substantially Independent evaluation find ings by FPG Child Develop ment Institute show that chil dren who participate in More at Four exliibited substantial growth in key skill areas includ ing language, literacy, matli and social skills, from the beginning of the pre-kindergarten year, through the end of kindergarten. The program is especially bcn- cficial for those children most at risk of school failure. North Carolina is among thè top four states nationally for state pre-kindergarten quality standards, according to the Na tional Institute for Early Edu cation Research. More at Four provides; • well-educated teachers with specialized training; • small class size and low teacher-child ratios; • research-based, compre hensive curricula; and • focus on the whole child and family. Children’s experiences in More at Four are rooted in North Carolina’s early learning standards for preschoolers, called foundations. These standards incorporate the five domains of develop ment and learning fundamental to school readiness: • approaches to learning; • emotional and social devel opment; • health and physical devel opment; • language development and communication; and • cognitive development. More at Four teachers en gage children in active leaming with a focus on each domain. Children in More at Four; • leam about letters, colors, shapes and numbers; • learn to,develop positive relationships with peers and teacher; • listen to stories and learn about books; • explore math, science, art and music; • expand language skills; • develop a positive sense of self and an enthusiasm for learning; and • explore and play outside daily. More at Four staff value the diversity of children and their families and are responsive to the needs of individual children. In 2005, the North Carolina Office of School Readiness was created by joining state- and federally-funded preschool pro grams into one office at the state lev^l, including: • More at Four Pre-Kinder garten Program; • Exceptional Children Pre- school; • Title I Preschool; • Even Start Family Lit eracy; The Office of School Readi ness will strengthen preschool services statewide with en hanced coordination of these programs and with Smart Start, Head Start, public schools, li censed child core and early in tervention services. If you would like to apply for this free service call Davie County Schools, Preschool Of fice at 751-0016 to obtain a More at Four application. H e a lt h d e p a r t m e n t w o r k s w it h lic e n s e d f a c i l i t i e s Davie County Health Department considers child care health nn important part of its mission and purpose to provide services to protcct and improve the health of all Davie County’s residents, especially its children. To provide specialized knowledge of child health and related issues, the health depiutment has on staff Heather Byrd, registered nurse and child care heallh consultant. The consultant (CCHC) provides technical assistance, consultation, and assessment of health and'safety practices to licensed facilities and homes. "Yearly reviews of children’s charts in licensed child care facilities/homes are completed,” Byrd said, “to assess,th(it immunizations arc up-to-date, that a medical home ' is listed, that insurance is on file - and if not - to provide resources for parents to seek an insurance provider, that physicals are on file, and that a hospital preference is listed,” Other services tho CCHC provides is educational training to child care providers, parents, and enrolled children in childcare facilities regarding health related topics. Annual CPR and first Aid training is also available to child care providers. The Child Care Health Consultant personally provides needed resources to the child care facilities/homes, or links individuals with other resources available in the community. The CCHC is an activity funded through the Davie County Partnership for Children. N ot Hiurt!®'" Davie Domestic Violence Seivlce & Rape Crisis Center 123 S, Main Sl (3rd floor), Mocksviile. NC 27028 CRISIS U N E : 336-751 -HELP BUSINESS U N E; 336-751-3450 W hen it comes to homes, some simply dor\'t fit. The cozy little place you start out in can become crowded as your family expands with the addition of kids and pets. The pros at Howard Realty can put you in a home tnat fits .j your growing family. CALLTODAY! H O W A R D REALTY 330 s. Salisbury St. M ocksvU H N C 27028 (336)7513538 irai im r m Visit our Website at www.howardrealty.com Good Kids We report about them every week. Subscribe to the Enterprise fo r $20 per year. C all 751-2120 373 Cherry Hill Road • Mocksville 336-998-9491 or 336-940-2418 • Ittlwt ^ I yc old Openbifl] Available •MoreAt4S№ • low Ctidd Id Staff Ratk) • Cooleemee SMPIstrtot •NoreS-After School Care •AIIA^6weeks'12year3 • State licensed, 4 Star Rated •We Accept RSS.S(rf»sldlej • We Have Ih House Scholanhips • Center Rirtlclpates In Federal FoodfVoiram Pam Burton - Director M o c k s v ille P e d ia t r ic s A n A egis F a m ily H e a lth C enter Linda C. Steele-Green, MD (D r. Steele) Dr. Steele is a board certified pediatrician with several yea experience in private practice. After earning her bachefor'i degree in Zoo ogy from the University of Mssouri, she attended the University of Kansas School of Medicine. She completed her pediatric internship and residency at Children's Mercy Hospital in Kansas City, Missouri. 'ears 's Dr, Steele emphasizes honesty to create trust and a comfort level between doctor, parent and child. She believes in counseling with parents, children and teens providing them the education to be an active partner in making decisions to meet their health care and developmental needs. She encourages parents to challenge their children every day so that they develop a sense of competeniy. muLYHtAUHCtmns Noxv Accqiting Nezv PaHents 113 Mar ketplace Dr., jVlocksville (336)753-8244 Y 1 VÍCA O F N O R T H W E S T N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE F A M IL Y B R A N C H S u m m e r S p o r t s C a m p s : The Davie Family YMCA will be offering the foiiowing Sports Camps this summer: Aquatic Leadership Basketball Golf Horse Soccer Call for session dates and times S u m m e r S p o r t s : Summer T-Ball Juñe 13-July 25 3 to 6 years Hot Hoops Basketball July 8-August 19 7 to 16 years S w im L e s s o n s : The Davie Famiiy YMCA offers swim lessons throughout the summer for ages 6 months to adult. Please call for more information. S u m m e r D a y C a m p : Camp Davie Y Kindergarten to 5th Grades Camp PRYDE Rising 6th to 8th Grades Piease call for more information. F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 6 2 2 Y 215 Cemetery Street • Mocksville, NC www,ymcanwnc.org ■ - i i ........ ; I ;; D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 И; 'Ч I ' i: •: I •I ■ ■ I I P U B L IC N O T IC E S si'-: NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to the Board of Edu cation policy, notice It hersby given that the Davla County School Syatem Intends to de stroy selected Inactive Excep tional Children records which are presently on file. Materials to be destroyed Include only the special education records of In dividuals whose record was In active as of January 1,2001, and do not Include any Individuara permanent school record. These materials will be destroyed on or after May 1,2006. Call (336) 751- 2491 for additional Information or to request copies of materl- sls prior to their destruction. 3-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra tor ol the Estate of JANET LOUISE CLINE, lato ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or before June 16, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16lh day of March, 2006. Jon Anderson 784 Sheffield Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 3-16-4ln NORTH CAROLINlA ' DAVIE COUNTY 06 SP51 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by CHRIS TOPHER S WEST, A MARRIED MAN, AND REGINA W. W EST to LIGHTHOUSE TITLE AGENCY. Trustee(s), which was dated April 2, 2003 and recorded on April 9, 2003 In Book 475 at Page 895, Davie County Registry, North Caro- ' llna. Delault having been made In the payment ot the note thoieby se cured by the said Deed ot Tnjst and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Subslllule Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or Ihe usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting Ihe sale on April 12,2006 at 11'.OGAM, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, lo wit: BEING LO TS 32 and 33, as shown on Map #1 of BOXWOOD ACRES, a plat of which was pre pared by Sam Rowe, Jr., Surveyor, on April 14,1967, which plat Is reg istered in the Davie Counly Regis try In Book of Plals 6, page 11 lo which said plat references hereby made for a more particular descrip tion ol said lots. Also reference Plat Book 4, page 48. Subject lo restrictive covenants described In a deed from C.G. Fox Lumber Company, Ino, to James C. Sell et ux, recorded In Deed Book 77, page 223, Davie Counly Reg istry and Is also subject to public roadway and utility easements of record. This conveyance Is made sub ject to all outstanding resen/allons, restrictions and easement and spe cifically to those certain restrictions contained In an Instrument re corded In Deed Book 77 page, 223. Save and except any releases or deeds ol release ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 2963 South Highway 601, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) ot the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Nollce of Sale Is be ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are, no representations of warranty relating to the lllle or any physical, epvlronmenlal, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, tights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or excepilons of record. To Ihe best of Ihe knowledge and belief ol Ihe undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) ol the properly Is/are Christopher S. West and wife, Regina W. West. If the trustee is unable to con vey lille to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is Ihe return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con vey include, but are not limited to, Ihe filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the conllrmatlon of the sale and relnslalement of the loan with out the knowledge of Ihe trustee. If the validity of the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion. If they believe' Ihe challenge to have merit, may declare Iho sale to be void and re turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Tnjstee Brock & Scott, PLLC By:____________^__________ (SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCSB No. 15788 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 06-01060 3-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL CO UR T OF JUSTICE O F NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR CO UR T DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP24 IN TH E M A TTER O F TH E FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TR U ST EXECUTED BY ROGER D. GREGORY AND CAROL ANN H UGHES DATED A U G U S T 27, 2001 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 386 AT PAGE 98 IN TH E DAVIE C O U N TY PUBLIC R EGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed ol trust and because of default In the payment of Ihe Indebtedness thereby se* cured and failure to carry oul and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on April 18, 2006 Ihe follow ing described real estate and any olher improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows: , BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot No. 1, WHITEDOVE ACRES, as recorded Iti Plat Book 6, Page 193, In the Office of ttte Regbter of Deeds of Davla Counly, Nortf) Carolina, to which reference iB hereby made lor a more particu lar description. And Being more commonly known as: 2370 HWY 601 North, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol Ihe prop erty, as reflected on the records of Ihe Register ol Deeds, is/are Carol Ann Hughes. The property to be offered pur suant lo this nollce ol sale Is being offered lor sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.“ Nei ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder of Ihe note secured by Ihe deed ol trust/security agrepment, or both, being foreclosed, nor the ottlcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or Ihe holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety condilions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and ail re sponsibilities or liabilities arising oul ol or In any way relating lo any such condillon expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments in cluding but not limiled to any trans fer tax associated wilh the foreclo sure, for paying, II any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of Ihe bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whlchoyijc Is greater. Is required and must've tendered In the form ol certlllb'd funds at the time of the sale. Tfil^ sale will be held open len days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the explralion of Ihe slalu- to ^ upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The dale ol Ihls Nollce is March 28, 2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 6520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 hHp-J/ahaplroallomeys.com/nc/ 06-78220 4-6-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TS NO. 200501522-25272 LOAN N0.0079129304 Notice of Foreclosure Sale 06-SP-S5 Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Dead of Trust executed by James L. George and Norma George to Todd Cline, Trustee(s), dated Au gust 3,2001, and recorded August IS, 2001, In Book 382, on Page 923, DavIe County Public Regis try, the undersigned Substitute Trustee declares as follows: There Is a delault by the Owner or other person(s) owing an obligation, Ihe pertormance ol which Is secured by said Deed ol Trust, or by their suc cessor In Interest, with respect to provisions therein which authorize sale In the event of default of such provision; and the undersigned, on behalf of Peter J. Underhill or Frances S. While or Kirsten K. Gallant, either one of whom may act, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina, and Ihe Owner and Holder of the Note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustees will olfer for sale at Ihe Courthouse door or other usual and customary locallon as designated by the Clerk's Oltlce on April 19,2006, at 2:00 pm, and will sell lo Ihe highest bidder for cash the following described real property situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, lo wit: Exhibit “A" Aii That Certain Lot Or Parcel 01 Land Situated In The City Harmon Township, Davie County, North Carolina And More Particularly Described As Follows: Beginning At A Railroad Spike Lo- Being The Soulhwest Corner Of The Herein Described Tract, Thence With The Line Of Hazel L. Prevelle (Deed Book 59, Page 511 And Deed Book 66, Page 595) North 31 Degrees 09 Minutes 26 Seconds West 1065.90 Feet Tl An Iron In The Northwest Corner Of The Herein Described Tract; Said Iron Being Located South 31 De grees 09 Minutes 26 Seconds East 1013,96 Feel From A Stone; Thence Continuing With Prevette's Line Soulh 84 Degrees 55 Minutes 30 Seconds East 577.97 Feet To An Iron Being The Northwest Cor ner Of The Herein Described Tract And Northwest Corner Of Gray W, Edwards (Deed Book 211, Page 554); Thence Wilh Edward’s West ern Line South 00 Degrees 23 Min utes 01 Seconds East Passing Through And Iron At 829.96 Feet For A Total 01 859.96 Feet To A Railroad Spike Wilhln The Right- Of-W ay Margin Of Sr 1335 (Edwards Road) Thence Continu ing Within The Roads’ Right-Of- Way Margin Soulh 67 Degrees 56 Minutes 27 Seconds West 30.0 Feet To The Point And Place 01 Beginning, Containing 6.0 Acres, More Or Less, As Surveyed By Grady L. Tutterow, Professional Land Surveyor, On October 22, 1998, And Revised On April 15, 1999 (Drawing No. 22898-3). Said property Is commonly known as 208 Edwards Road, Harmony, North Carolina 27028-8914. To Ihe best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of Ihe properly Is/are Jam es L. George and Norma George. Third party purchasers must pay Ihe excise lax, and the court costs of forty-five cents (45?) per one hundred dollars ($100.00), up to a maximum of $300.00. A cash deposit (cashier's check or certllled funds, no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred filly dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al Ihe lime of the sale. Following Ihe explralion of the statutory upset bid period, all of the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Should Ihe foreclosure action be dismissed or any portion have to be redone lor any reason, the bid deposit will be returned lo the third party bidder and no olher remedies will be assertable. The third party bidder acts upon Iheir own risk II they expend any funds In favor ol the foreclosed properly prior to the receipt of a deed from thetfSubstl- lute Trustee. Said sale will be made, but with out covenant or warranty, ex pressed or Implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay Ihe remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed ol Trust, wilh Interest thereon, as provided In said note(s), advances. If any, under the terms ol said Deed ol Trust, fees, charges and ex penses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. There are no representations of warranty relating lo the lille or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on at, or relating,to the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prtor liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and encumbrances of record. Dated: March 29,2006 Peter J. Underhill or Frances S. White or Kirsten K. Gallant, eilher of whom rhay act. Substitute Trustee NC Bar No. 6418, P.O. Box 3245.' Charlotte, NC 28232-2452, 704.523.5804 or 800-460-9095 TAC: 737715N. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE CLOSURE SALE 04SP251 Under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by John A. Neely, Jr. and wife, Lakelsha Neely to Will iam R. Echols, Trustee(s), dated the 28lh day of June, 2002, and recorded In Book á2Z, Page 13Q, Davie Counly Registry, North Caro lina, default having been made Ir) the payment of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust' and the undersigned, H. Terry Hulchens, P.A. having bean substi tuted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In Ihe Office ol the Register of Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al the Courthouse Door In the City ol Mocksville, Davie Counly, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on April 19, 2006 and will sell to the highest bid-, der for cash Ihe following real es tate situated In the County of Davie^ North Carolina,‘and being more paHlcuiarly described as fol lows: Beginning al a stake on Ihe North side of Boger Avenue, which slate is located 130 feel Soulh 79 deg. 51 mln. East from Ihe center of McCaskiil Street, where It Inter sects wilh Boger Avenue; Ihence North 02 deg. 09 mln. East 200 feet lo a stake; Ihence North 79 deg. thence 51 min. West 100 feet to a stake on the margin of McCasklll Street; Ihence with McCaskiil Street South 2 deg. 09 mln. West 200 feet to the marginal intersection ol McCaskiil Street wilh Boger Av enue; thence South 79 deg. 51 mln. East wilh the Boger Avenue 100 feet to Ihe point ol the Beginning, and being the Northeast corner lot at the inlerseclion of Boger Avenue with McCasklll Street and being 100 X 200 in size. Together with Improvements located thereon; aald property being located at 205 Nancy Easter Loop, Mocksville, North Carolina. Together wilh a right ol Ingress and egress over Nancy Easter Loop to Daniel Road. Subjoct to easement and re- slrlcllons of record. For back title see. Deed Book 191, Page 390; Deed Book 191, Page 388; Deed Book 188, Page 713; Deed Book 140, Page 821; Deed Book 131, Page 444; Deed Book 118, Page 142; and Deed Book 105, Page 877; Davie Counly Registry. See also Tax Map L-4, Parcel 34.03, located In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole discrellon, delay Ihe sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23., Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per-. son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property lo be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transler and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther Ihe Trustee nor Ihe holder of Ihe note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the ofllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represenlallve of either the Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any representa tion or warranty relating lo the tills or any physical, environmental, heallh or safely condilions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilllles aris ing oul of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subjecl to all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime of the sale. This 20lh day of March, 2006. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A. SUBSTITUTE TR USTEE BY: H.TenyHutchensAltomeyatLaw H. Terry Hulchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Slreet Fayellevllle, NC 28301 ‘ hltpMvww.fc-sales.com Case No: 717.082221 4-6-2ln NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY ■ IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SPS6 INTHE MATTER OFTHE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CARIEL FOOTE AND LULA GENEVA FOOTE DATED MARCH 16.1998AND RECORDED IN BOOK 273 AT PAGE 725 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and underandbyvirtueoflhe power and authority contained In the above-rel erenced deed of Imst and because of default In Ihe payment of the In debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant lo demand ol the owner and holder of the In debtedness secured by said deed of trust, Ihe undersigned subslllule trustee will expose for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 10:00 AM on April 18,2006 Ihe fol lowing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fbllfe ' ' ' W Beginning at a slake on M/H Street, corner ot Lot No. 9, runs South 89 East wilh Lot No. 9, 141 feet to the corner of Lot No. 11 and 12; thence South 1 deg. West with Ihe line ol Lot No. 11; 67 feet lo Gra ham Street; thence North 79 degs. West with Graham Street 141 feet to an Iron stake on M ill Strael; thence North 1 deg. East with Mill Street 41 feet to the BEGINNING; Being Lot No. 10 on Map of J.S. Graham Property recorded In Book 30, Page i28 of Deeds and Maps Book No. 2, Page 1, of Maps, Reg ister ot Deeds Ottlce, Davla County, North Carolina. And Being more commonly known as: 288 Mill St, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol Ihe prop erty, as reliecled on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Carlel Foote and Lula Geneva Foote. The property to be offered pur suant lo this nollce of sale Is being olfered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.“ Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol lha note secured by Ihe deed ol trust/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the oftioers, direc tors, attorneys, employees, agenis or authorized representative ol el- IherTruslee or the holder of Ihe note make any representation or war ranty relating to the title or any physi cal, environmental, heallh or safely condilions existing in, on, at or re lating to the property being offered for sale, and any and ail responsi-- bllltles or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating lo any such con dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limiled to any transfer tax associated wilh the foreclosure, for paying, if any. A deposit of live perr cent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the forni of certllled funds at the time of lha sale. This sal« will be held open len days foe upset bids as re quired by law. Following the expira tion of the slaluloty upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ol Ihls Nollce Is March 28,2006. David W. Nelli or Eiizabelh B. Elis Subslllule Trustee 8520 Clllf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 hltp-y/shaplroattomeys.conVnc/ 06-79187 ji 4-6-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 С VS 616 SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In a Judg ment bearing the caption ''Country wide Home Loans, Inc., Plaintiff vs. April Easter Coble a/k/aAprll Coble a/k/a April E. Coble; Ronnie Lee Coble a/k/a Ronnie L. Coble a/k/a Ronnie Lee Coble, Sr.; F Stuart Clarke, Substitute Trustee; Davie County Hospital; and the North Carolina Department of Transpor tation, Division of Motor Vehicles, Defendants“ 05 CVS 616, Davie County and pursuant to the terms of the judgment, the undersigned Commissioner will olfer for sale that certain property as described be low. Said sale will be held In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 p.m. on Wednesday, April 12, 2006 at the courthouse door and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the follow ing real estate situated In the County ot Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows: BEING all ol Lot No. 1 of BYERLY CHAPEL ESTATES, as platted by Slone Lane Surveying and recorded in Plat Book 7, Page 185, Davie Registry to which plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. Property Address: 4 5 5 Mr. Henry Road . Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 The property Is being sold “as Is”, without warranties, subject to ail taxes, special assessments and prior Hens or oncumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Any assessments, costs or fees resulting from the sale will be due and payable from the purchaser at the sale. A cash deposit or certified check (no personal check) In the amount of ten percent (10% ) ol the high bid will be required at Ihe time of the sale. The sale will be held open for ten days for upset bids as required by law. This the 7'" day of March, 2006. BY___________________________ J. Chris Huff, Commissioner Posi Olfice Box 2505 Fayetteville, NC 28302 (910) 864-6888 ..'•I, '« 3-30-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Administra tor of C U R A J. BA LUR D , late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to prevent them to Ihe un dersigned on, or belore June 23, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 13lh day of March, 2006. Charles G. Ballard c/o Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-23-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of AILEEN RATLEDGE STROUD, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against s^ld estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before June 30, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publi cation or this nollce will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recoveiy. Aii persons ■ indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 24th day of March, 2006. Bobby Gene Stroud 4295 Highway 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-30-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE ÓOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of DORIS MAE VAN PELT, late of Davie County, this Is lo nolify all' persons having claims against said estate to prevent them to the un dersigned on or before June 23, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publlcalion or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned, This 23rd day of March, 2006, Kim Deck 900 Shadowmere Ct. Vi/inston-Salem, NC 27104 3-23-4tij P U B LIC N O T IC E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 ■ D7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE FOR INVOLUNTARY TERMINATION OF MEDICARE/MEDICAID PROVIDER AGREEM ENT Notice Is hereby given that ef fective April 16, 2006, the agree ment between Bermuda Terrace Nursing and Rehabilitation Center located at 316 NC Hwy 801 Soulh, Advance, North Carolina and the Secretary of Health and Human Sen/Ices, as provider ol nursing services in the Health Insurance for the Aged and Disabled Program (Medicare/Medicaid), Is lo be ter minated. The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services has determined that Bermuda Terrace Nursing and Rehabilitation Is not In compliance with the Requirements for Partici pation. The Medicare/Medicaid pro gram will not make payment for In patient nursing services to resi dents who are admitted after April 16, 2006. For residents admitted prior to April 16, 2005, payment may cohllnue for a maximum of 30 days for nursing services. Such payment Is speoilicaily limited to covered sen/lces through the close of business May 16,2006. Sandra M. Pace Associate Regional Administrator Department of Survey and Certlllcalion 4-6-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL CO UR T OF JUSTICE, IREDELL COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA DISTRICT COUR T DIVISION FILE NO.: 06 CV 00751 NOTICE O F SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION BARBARA ANN LOFLIN, Plalnlllf vs. CURTIS YORK, Defendant, TO : Curtis York Davie County TAKE NOTICE that a civil ac tion seeking relief against you has been filed In the District Court of Iredell Counly, North Carolina on the 14th day of March, 2006, In Ihe above entitled civil action: Barbara Ann Loliln vs. Curtis York: File No. 08 CV 00751. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: The Plaintilf Is seeking an absolute divorce from the Defendant based upon a iweive-month separation. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than the 2nd day ol April, 2006, the said belng.lorty days from the date Ihe Complaint is required to file, whichever Is later, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking sen/lce against you will apply to the District Court of Iredell County for the relief sought. This 16lh day of March, 2006, Peter A. Smith Attorney for Plalnlllf 1318-B Davie Avenue Statesville, NC 28677 (704) 873-1158 3-23-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of DOROTHY ANDERSON JOYNER, late of Davie County, this is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to prevent them to the undersigned on or before June 23, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publi cation orthls notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 23rd day of March, 2006. Dietz Alan Danner 717 Ben Anderson Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3-23-4tn STATE O F SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF YORK IN TH E FAMILY COURT SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SUMMONS File No. 05-DR-46-1481 SAMUEL WALL, Plaintilf, vs. PENNY WALL, Defendant. TO TH E DEFENDANT ABOVE- NAMED. YO U AR E H ER EB Y SUM MONED AND REQUIRED lo an swer Ihe Complaint which is at tached hereto, and to serve a copy of your answer to the Complaint on the Plaintiff or Plalnliff's attorney. The Soulh Carolina Centers for Equal Justice, at 214 Johnston Street, Rock Hill, South Carolina 19731, within thirty (30) days alter the service hereof, exclusive of Ihe date of service, and if you fall to answer the Complaint within the lime aforesaid, Ihe Plaintiff in Ihls action will apply to the court for the relief demanded In the Complaint. The complaint has been filed In the York County Family Court on Au gust 29,2005. Ellen Snowber-Marlnl The SC Centers for Equal Justice Attorney for Piainllft 214 Johnston Slreet Rock Hill, SC 29731 (803) 327-9001 3-23-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra tor of the Estate ol D O U G U S R. JONES, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 30, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation orthls nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 30lh day of March, 2006. Deborah KIssam Jones 164 Bear Creek Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of HELEN BURCHETTE PRESNELL, late of Davio County, this Is to notify ail persons having oloims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 16, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment 'to the undersigned. This 16th day of March, 2006. Ray Presnell 1666 US Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 3-16-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of ANNIE LEE SPEAKS PLOTT, late of Davie County, this Is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 6, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publl- catlon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day of April, 2006. Elizabeth A. Plott 859 Harmony Dr. Gahanna, OH 43230 4-6-41П 3 b ie ’s S t cl H i I I Now Recruiting for Industrial Position in the Mocksville area. We are looking for quality dependable associates for long term assignments. Shift hours-6am-2:30pm OT and Saturdays Mandatory. Apply today at Debbie’s Staffing 4431N Cherry St Winston-Salem, NC Call 336-776-1717 for directions. EOE Never a Fee CLASSIFIEDS Abortion Alternative Employment DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cen ter Offers conlidenllai & free preg nancy tests, support services, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for ap- pointment. _____________________ ' Animals FOR SAEL: 7 yr. old mare, regis tered, 5 yr. old gelding. 336-284- 6429 or 336-655-9135____________ Apartments APARTMENT FOR RENT, 2br, 1ba, new paint, new carpet, convenient location. $550/mo. 336-751-0429 CO M E VISIT US at Northwood Apartments! We have studio, Ibr, and 2br apartments now available. No application fee. Come check out our great specials. Gail 7S1-4141 Appliances G E 30IN. E L E C TR IC flat top range, excellent condillon. Cali 751-5015 aft^r 5pm_____________ Art/Artist “RAINBOW ART STUDIOS” 1137 Rainbow Rd., Advance, NC, new studio now open offering lessons In sketching and oii painting. I am an active member of AAWS. To view my work visit http:// evonne.photoslle.com. Classes set to fit your schedule. Come Join the fun of creating something beautiful. Bring a frlenoand share the experi ence together. 336-940-2171 or 336-671-2823, marl Qyadtei.net Building for Rent 16,524 SQ. FT. 14’ ceiling, 5 docks, 1 open air dock, large parking lot. Fork community at the Intersection of Hwy 801 & 64. Call RJ at 704- 638-6111 for more Info, M 22 SQ. FT. some with heat and air, 3 docks. Fork community al Ihe Intersection ol Hwy 801 & 64. Call RJ at 704-636-6111 for more Ihlo. Child Care Description for work; Provides skilled nursing care to clients In pubiic heallh clinics and community out reach programs. Participates as a team member for preventive heallh care for all public health programs. Will coordinate a clinical/outreach program. Qualifications: Qradualion from a 4yr. college or university wilh a BS Degree In Nursing, which Includes a Public Health Nursing rotation and one year of Pubiic Heallh Nursing experience; or graduation from an accredited school of prafesslonal nursing and two years of profes sional nursing experience, one of which must nave been In public heallh; or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Work hours: f\/londay-Frtday 8:30- 5:00pm. Other work hours outside ol the usual wor1<da\/ lo accommo date program aclivilies,' duties, and emeibency situations. Requirementsfor position: Unen cumbered NC Registered Nurse’s License, unencumoered NC State Driver’s License, and reliable vehicle forwoit<. Seloction process: /\pplicatlons will be reviewed and most appropriate luaiifled applicants will be inter- CHILD CARE OPENING, £ up In Christian home. 940-! /rs.and 281 SUM MER PROGRAM ENR O LL ING NOW. Please call 336-940- 6450 for more Info.______________ Commercial Property VAR IO US COM M ER CIAL PR OPER TIES V\/arehouse & Office Space M O CK SVILLE - Commercial Property approx. 900sq. ft. $900/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty ____________996-8900___________ Condos for Sale KINDERTON CONDO FOR sale by owner. Priced way below tax value. 336-945-6401 or 336-399-5477 Employment CD L DRIVERS NEEDED. 2yrs. experience required. Call 336-751- 1711 DAVIE CO UN TY HEALTH DEPT. Public Health Nurse 11, Application Process: Submit state application (PD-107) to: Caroldine VWnebarger, RN, Director of Nurs ing, Davie Co, Health Dept,, PO Box 848, Mocksville, NC 27028. Re sumes may be submitted but may not replace completed state appli cation. Equal Opportunity Employer. DRIVERS NEED ED, C LA SS A CDL only need appty, 2 yrs. exp., home everyday, benefits. 336-998- 8700 for appointment. E L E C TR IC IA N ’ S H ELP E R ” 2yrs. experience in residential. Apply Osborne Electric, appoint ment only. 751-3398 EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE MAN, small property, tools, refer ences and salary history, employ ment verification, dnig screening. Send resume to PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 EXPERIENCED RESIDENT MAN- AGER , small community, career opportunity, references., salary his tory, employment verification and diiig screening. Send resume to; PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 FOREMAN, CON CR ETE F I N I ^ ERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good wori<lng conditions, great future with growing company, Cali 940-4346 M ANAGEM ENT PO Sm O N AND fuii-tlme/part-time stylist positions In busy, privately owned salon located in IVfocksville, Must have current NC cosmetology license. Salary+ com mission bonuses. Great benefits Including Health Ins. and CE classes. For personal Interview call Pam: 1-800-476-7233. ^O E Employment M ATURE PERSON NEEDED wilh mechanical abilities, stick welding experience and valid drivers license with clean record required. Please call Peter at 336-477-4206 MATURE PERSON NEEDED. Ex- perlence In various constmction skills for remodeling wori< a must, ValW drivers license required with clean driving record. Please call Peter at 336477-4206 NEED BM T TO wori< with lever 3 giris here in Mocksville, Must have Wgh school diploma. Call 3.'36-936- 0029 or fax resume to 336-93643039. PART-TIME HELP needed In Grille room. Must tie 18, must be available weekends. Oak Valley Golf Club. 940-2000 P R IV A TE C A R E G IV E R NEEDED. Call Sharon 909-3839, leave message, TA N Q L E W O O D P A R K M AIN - T E N A N C E Mechanic III. Ex cellent opportunity for skilled grounds maintenance profes sional to put their abilities to work In maintaining a 1300 acre park. Would be respon sible for planting, spraying pesticides, pruning and all other areas In volve d with grounds m aintenance. Must also be able to operate heavy eq uipm en t to perform grounds maintenance activi ties within the park. W ork hours are M o n d a y-F rid a y 7am -3:30pm . Limited week end, after hours and on-call du ties. A p p ly to F o rsyth County Human Resources or o n line at w w w .fo rs y th .e e . E O E TH E CO U R T SQUARE Grill (for- meriy American Cafe) In downtown Mocfeviile is seeking professional wait staff and experienced kitchen help. Breakfast and lunch shifts, some nights, alternating weekends. Apply in person Mon-Tue. W AN TED EXPERIENCED CA R - P EN TER S. Call 336-399-4190 TSuSSSSnSim. Excellent Driver! iaeMno Exceptional Pay APPLY NOW New pay pockage= $50,000 avo/yrl Generous Homo TImol No HszmM Req, No Toicod NVC doss A CDL- 1 yr. Min. OTR oxp, CALL TODAY or APPLY ONUME (800)374-8328 www.caraotraniportara.com T r u c k D r i v e r N e e d e d 23Years Old, 2Year^ Experience, Class A CDL, Good driving record Must be physically able to handle freight WorkWeeIc Monday thru Friday. Home each night Good benefit package. King Sash & Door, Inc. 346BeMaiurd}Rd M(xkaille,NC 27028 (336)75l-4650extll8 Now Hiring Opening soon INSIDE (not outside) of Mocksville Wal-Mart Supercenter Email at simmonsfoodserv@bellsouth.net or call 336-945-6445 for an interview Subway of Mocksville 261 Cooper Creek Dr., Mocksville Employment W ILLING T O ED U C A TE highly motivated Individual for a rewarding career In Rnancial Sendee. Cali 926- 4862 for Intewlew________________ Homes For Rent M O CKVILLE-4br,2ba, large screened porch, 2 car attached garage, privacy $900/mo. ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, carport, garage & basement $750/mo. A D V AN C E-O ak Valley, gracious home on 7th fairway, 4br, 3.5ba, sitting room off MBR, screened porch, garag* $2200/mo. M OCKSVILLE. Triplex apart ment, ground level, 2br, 1ba, new carpet, paint & vinyl, strorage untl. $550/mo. PENN IN GTON & C O . 751-9400 2BR HOUSE ON 3 acres. Liberty Church Rd., Yadkin County, all i^li- ties, availaLle 4-1-06, $425/mo.,> $425dep.33& 463^1 ADVANCE 801 SOUTH, 5br, 2be, heal pump, completely remodeled, $900/mo., SgOWdep., no Inside prts. 336-998-7003 CEN TU R Y 21 TR IAD 751-2222 M CCULLOUGH R D .-2 b r, 1ba . home, oil heat, new paint and car pet. $550/mo. TU TTE R O W RD.- 5br, 4-1/2ba, oil heat, central air, lots of rooms and space. Only serious inquir ies. $1300/mo. D E P O T S T.- In-Town location, 4br, Iba, natural gas heat, lots of space. $600/mo. ik Ш \MCAOF NOrmiWItT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE FAMILY YMCA 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Summer Day Camp Counselors & Bus Drivers Applicants m'usl poiseu a desire lo work with chlliircn ond hove a positive induencc on NC 3-st»r licensed childcare ptogtom. Monday-Friday June- August. Please cnnKicI Ciiuly yjfljil /phnson for mure it^ormtttion al 336-75J'9622. Wo build .strong kids, strong families nnd strong communities -A United Way Agcncy- ©Temporary Resources, Inc. N O W H IJtIN G F O R M OCKSVILLE/! FORKLIFT OPERATORS • lst/2nd Shifts • $7.50-^9.00/lir »Min. 1 yr. exp. required MATORIAl HANDLERS • All Shifts • $7.50-$8.50/lir • Must be able to lift 50+lbs. ASSEMBLY WORKERS • 1 st Shift; 6atn-2:30pm / OT • Fast paced work enviroment • $7.50 3rd SfflFT ORDER PROCESSORS •7:30pm-6:00am; Mon.-Thurs. • $7.50 Apply! Mon-Thurs 8:30 -llsOO or 1:00-3)00 300 Mwn St. Mocksvillc (336) 751-5179 1 r a QUALIFIED PROFESSIONAL Arc Services, Inc. is hiring for Community Support Qualified Professional’.s lo provide Community Support Services in Forsyth, Stokes, Davie, and Rowan Counties S K IU LS Ability to develop and implement perspn centered plans that address clinical needs nnd life plans for the individuals we seirve. R E Q U IR E M E N TS Four-Year College Degree in Human Services Field. At least two years post baccalaureate experience working with Adults with Mental Health Disorders and/or Substance Abuse. Ability to work independently, take initiative and make decisions based on sound judgment. Must have a Driver’s License that conforms with N.C. DMV. B E N E F I T S Competitive salary, major medical insurance and dental coverage, life insurance, paid vacation and holidays, 401 (K) Retirement Plan. APPLY Attn; Human Resources Arc Services, Inc., PO Box 2448, Albemarle, NC 28002 or apply on online at www.ArcOfStanlyNC.org An Equal Opportunity Employer t ■ ::2 •• A ' .. .y.n:i ék i.- V '.1^ '.iv' ,..,.Л.Лчч“у V'J/ D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 G L A S S IF IE iD S IOIÍH 4 ‘j[H0h:i\^IE FBOFTCABLB Homes For Rent Lawn Care Mobile Homes/Rent Pets ('.oH Cor,tiirM Ol T H o r f tJPPP»lUOnPTIMFvullhuniiftnm. T u n v n l lll T ninp nn lou/n fifiTPPT«57PPTRnrvlrpshur;rit- Servlce If^TEH lÓ H -EX tEFilO H " Statewide 9 AfifìISTPn LIVING rflnters for 2222 ask for Ext. 213 l^on-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 Cooloeniee-3br, Iba $50(Vmo. Mockavllte- 3br, 2ba, part, furnished singlewide, nice park, no pets, rent-to-own $60(Vmo. Advance-3br, 1-1/2ba, all appliances, brick ranchseocvrrw. MOCKSVILLE-2br, 2ba, Ily or doing things you e plei ' “ ■ " ' , , 'Ifso please caTl Tornbe'riln Lawn Care Service lo provide you with excel lent experienced lawn care seivk»s. We provide weekly maintenance and lots more. Please call Tomberlln Lawn Care Seivtee for free estimate at 391-2266. Owner Brent Tomberlln, In business since 1995 TH E C U TTIN G ED G E lawn care. You will receive excep tional customer service and top of the line lawn care and sen/ices. We will beat any competitive ratesi Satisfaction is always guaranteedi (704 210-8776 or (704)796-224^ mower 17.5hp, 42" cut, exc. cond., runs great, low hours, reg. maintenance, used only a coupfe of time Orig. $1200, asking $850. 336-909-4247___________________ Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 2BA M OBILE home on pri vate 2 acres, $650/mo. plus se curity dep. 406-5781 or798-0247 $500/mo. Mobile Home Lots; Gun Club Rd. $225.00 R EAL NICE 3BR, 2ba, double carport, recently remodeled, $750/mo. 751-2304 or 909-0864 Homes For Sale 113 E. R O B IN , A D V A N C E , N C , very pretty, m any up dates, 3or, 2ba, large fenced yard, deck. Must seel Becky Doyle, 473-1513, Allen Tate Realtors, Clem mons A D V A N C E , ^ T R A C T IV E HOM E, close to 1-40,1631 sq. It. $135,000. 940-3327 LOVELY FARM HOUSE with 19.6 acres, house with less acerage also available, partially fenced, pasture tor cattle or horses, call 336-749- 1537____________________________ Land For Sale 1.0 ACR E W OODED lot. High Meadows Goll and Country Club in Alleghany County, NC. 998-4271 FOR SALE OR trade. Approx. 12 acres In Rockwell, Gold Hill area. Approx. 1200 ft. road frontage, no reslrtellons, can be subdivised. 336- 264-6429________________________ Lawn Care CA M P B ELLU W N CA R E: Cantor all your moving needs. Free esti mates. 336-998-1603 LC LAWN CARE for all your lawn care needs. Call Tony at 704-798- 5707 Lots For Rent G A R D E N S P A C E FO R rent, approx. 100ft. by 50ff. Located In Mocksville. Call for info 336-772- 5760. M OBILE HOME SPACE for rent in Farmington on Hwy 801. $150/ mo. Call 336-575-7060_________ Lots For Sale YADKIN CO UN TY, NICE large lots for doublewldes, low cost for water system, owner financing. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Miscellaneous FO R S A L E ; H O N E Y Bee swarms, also bee supplies. Call 998-3200 FOR S A LE: STRAW , $2.75 per bale. Call 816-2420 G A TEW A Y C O M P U TER ; 17"; printer, desk, $200. 751-3125 G A ZE LLE EXER CISE EQ UIP- M EN T - $50: AB Lounger - $50. Both brand new. Call after 6;00pm 751-2102 H A N D C R A F T E D U N IQ U E wood boxes, some with music movement, excellent gifts for all occasions, golf, clocks, etc. Rea sonably priced. 336-751-0781 OIL C IR C U U TO R AND 250 gal- lon dtum. 336-414-1446 alter 6pm P IC K E T F E N C E 9 6 FT., un- palnted, good condition, includes 2 gates, tree. 940-2223 P R E -C U T R YE straw, $^00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658 R E C O N D IT IO N E D S IN G E R SEW IN G Maclnlnea (plus other brands) now for sale at Phipps’ Fabric Center & Quilter’s Haven, 119 Salisbury St., Mocksville (336)751-5417 2BR, 2BA„ central air, electric heat, no smoking, no pets. $470/mo In cludes lot rent. 336-779-2054. 2B R . A P A R TM E N T N E A R Courtney/DavIe Co. line large front porch; also 2br, 1-1/2ba mobile home, electric heat, cen tral air. 336-463-2692 3BR, 2BA SIN GLEW IDE, prl- vate acre lot, country, $550/mo. 704-630-0695 M OBILE HOM E FOR rent. Avail- able April 1st. Hwy 158,2br, 2ba. Call for Info 909-0567 or 998- 3395 r è m y ’t ò m o v e In ^ T T u r^ nished apartment, all utilities, 751-1218 or 704-267-5581 Mobile Homes/Sale 1992 MANSION/PARK AVENUE 14x80, excellent condition, vinyl siding, shingled roof, shutters, 3br, 21)a, all appliances, $16,500 OBO. Call 336-998-1603 ^03 14X 80 M OBILE home, 3br, 2ba, fireplace, hidden laundry room, $26,500.751-2450 APPROX. 2 ACRESwlth mobile homes, 2br, 2ba, $84,500. 798- 0247 or 406-5781_______________ Office Space R E TA IL /O F F IC E S P A C E DOW NTOW N on square. 704- 278-1717 ters' Place. Professional In-home pet sitting and dog walking. Insured. www.critteraplace.com or 998-8208 MIXED LAB PUPS for sale, $20, no shots, born 2/23.753-8229 or 477-5134 TAM M Y'S C R A ZY A B O U T CR ITTER S Pet Sitting Sen/ice Let me take care of your pets and large animals, in the comfort and security of their own home. 336-751-0684 Rooms for Rent FURNISHED BED ROO M FOR rent with full bath. Share 3br home with pool In Advance. Call 998-9674 W O ULD LIKE TO reht bedroom and bath to an elderly lady, no children. Call 284-2232 Service Pets FOR SALE: R EG ISTER ED Jack Russell Terrier puppies. 336-284- 6429 or 336-671-7108 or 336- 655-9135 A N O U N C E O F mangosteen ulce a day can make you feel jetter. Xanlhories In Mangosteen have positive effects on nearly all of the body's systems (from In creased energy to protection from free radical damage.) For mofe info, call Xango rep. 336-284- 6429 or 336-671-7108 or 336- 655-9135 B -ER R Y C LE A N ( a cleaning company). Call today 336-816- 1974, homes, apartm ents, churches and a lot more. Honest and Dependable. c a r p e n t r y /r e m o d e l in 'g : PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, ad ditions, decks, no lob too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796- 224? Home; 704-210-8776 G A R A G E D OO R REPAIR S & A LL E L E C TR IC O P E N E R S . CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 IF I CO ULD show you a way to lose'all the lat you want, pain lessly and effortlessly and make money, probably some serious money, would that interest you? 336-284-6429 PAINTING, storage buildings, decks, driveway sealing, parking, lot striping. References Bill L. Wyatt 336-998-7216 Free Estimates 43 yrs. experience M AN FIXING T O retire wants a lew yards to mow. 336-463-2694 M ARGARETS HOME CLEANING Service, there's no )ob too small or too large. Free estimates, references if needed. 940-2633 M ASO N RY W ORK, BR ICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built now or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 O SBO R NE ELECTR IC for all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 P O TTS ’ PRESSURE W ASH- ING SERVICE, LLC Industrial and residential rools, houses, decks, side walks, driveways, parking lots, heavy equipment, commercial buildings James Potts Home; 336-284-2711 Cell; 336-909-0345 ‘Free appraisal 'insured P R E S S U R E W A S H IN G & MOW ING. Re.tldentlal and Com mercial, professional equipment. Low rates, 336-753-0986 or 336- 909-3978 R ESTO R E VINYL SIDING Restora cleaner and revltallzer will renew your vinyl siding and shutters. Also Interior and exterior painting. Please call Thom Rutter 336-284-4211 sale located beside hospital In Cen tral Carolina area, interested parties reply to; LSG, 203 Hassellwood Dr„ Jamestown, NC 27282 B E A C H R EN TA LS. E N JO Y a family vacation at Sunset Beach, NC. Over 430 island cottages to choose from. Visit www.sunsetpropertles.blz or call 888-337-9214 tor Iree guide. PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS DE- SER VE the Personal Touch. Get that and more at Empire ExpressI hometime, ^all today for detail^ 800-500-3089 RV AND BUS delivery for pay. A national driveaway company seeks drivers to originate In N c and deliver to all 48 states and Canada. www.horlzontransport.com YOUR C U S S IF IE D CO ULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Net- wori<-117 NC Newspapers for a low cost of $300 for 25-word ad to ap pear in each paperl AddHional words are $10 each. The whole state at your lingertlpsi It’s a smart advertis ing buyl Call us for more Infomia- tlon or visit the N .C, Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com________________ Travel B A R TE R TH E A TE R , June 8, Red Hat Day, 'Thoroughly Mod ern Millie'' and lunch at Martha Washington Inn. Call J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401. BFIaN S O N , M O, M AY 20-27. Four full days in Branson, three dinners, (our lunches, 8 shows and mòre. Overnight and break fast at Opryland Hotel enroute. Call J & J Tours. 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 N O W H I R I N G DELIVERY DRIVERS $8-$12/H our Possible (Includes Tips) Must be at least 18 years old with valid driver’s ficense. Apply In person at Buck’s Pizza Across from Lee Jeans Salisbury Road, Mocksville STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Plione; 704-872-6444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 Thurs., April 6 • 7:00 PM • Ihickload Surplus Salvage Sale! HUNTINQ & CAMPINQ - Troo Stands, Uddor Stand, Bow Caso, Coolors, Tonis, Wodors.VamlnlUtos.Cols.FiTh'ESS - Sportcralt Eloo.Troadmills, AB Loungors, Gojollos, Homo Qym, Fan Bike, QRILLS - Brinkman Slalnloss & Charcoal, Double Fish Fiyor, Oklahoma Joo Ooublo Smoker. TOOLS - Molal Band Saw, Power Inverters, Comprossors,Alr Nailers, Tiro Changor, Air Sanders, Parts Washer, 9,000 lb. Winch, lilo Cutler, Tap & Die Sot, Electric Drain Oponor. Well Pump, Framing Nailer, Creeper, Winches, Air Rller regulator, Cordless Combo Kit, tJlho, Drill Press. MISC. - Curio Cabinet, Leather Recllner, Casino Table, Poker Chips, Woll Built Toaster Oven, 13 Inch Combo TV, Home Tlwaters, Air Hockey Table, Goll Clubs, Trampolines, Boom Box, Undeiwater Cameras, Patio Umbrellas, Printers, Skateboards, Pressure Washers, Cookware, Foot Massagers, Yamata Sowing Machine, Belgian Wadio Maker. Fri., April 7 • 7:00 PM * Ed & Peggy Swaim Disney Cinderella Magical Vanities, Entertainment Centers, 26" TV, Playskool Toys, Lamps, Shelves, Juicsman, Colfeomakers, Toastors, ALL NAME BRANDII Easy Bake Real Man Oven. Sat., April 8 • 7:00 PM • Rick Hannon • FOOD SALi! Produce. Some Dry Qrocery, Boef, Chicken. Seafood, Steaks, Shrimp. BRINQYOURCOOLERSllll Dlmctlona; HO to hnSouth to EmI149A, Q. BagnalAva.(EBBt) approx. 3/4 mih pait SMI Station - Next latt on Induitrlal Dr„ Stous« House ^ Auction It on tha Left across the HR track»...Jutt a short drive and easy to find. . f f l IRM,MC M A N U F A C T U R E R O F PREFIT INTERIOR W INDOW TRIM COMPETITIVE PAY for QUALIFIED APPLICAMTS Applicant should havo a stable work history and feel comfortable working in both a wood working and a production environment. Basic math and reading skills required. Quick, efficient, and quality work required. If you have an excellent work ethic please APPLY IN PERSON M-F, 8am-4pm. Benefits: Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Include Retirement Plan Health Insurance D R U G F R E E W O R K P L A C E EOE/MF TRIM, INC. Bethel Church Road Mocksville, NC HENREDON D R E X E L ^ H E R I T A G E Henredon, Drexel Heritage Furniture Industries, Inc has merged operations and has imn\edlate openings for the following In our High Point, NC facility. Our company ranks among the top furniture manufacturers In the world. For over 100 years, we've manufactured fine furniture with a reputation for exceptional styling ind quality craftsmanship. We specialize In high end quality furniture that Is bench made one piece at a time. Certified Electrician Must be knowledgeable of electrical codes. Able to work in a fast paced environment, 3-S years experience necessary. Benefits Include paid vacation and holidays, 401K with generous company match: 100% match up to 3% and S0% match up to 6%, medical, dental and life Insurance, free on-slte medical clinic to serve employee's personal medical needs, Pre-employment testing Includes drug testing and criminal background checks. Please apply at your local Employment Security Commission. Henredon, Drexel Heritage Furniture Industries, 741W. Ward Avenue, High Point, NC 27260 Phone 336-812-4416, HENREDON Barbara Barry Uptiolstery lUlanufacturing Henredon Furniture Industries has Immediate openings for highly skilled upholsters in our New Barbara Barry M anufacturing plant In High Point, NC. Our company ranks among the top furniture manufacturers in the world. For over 100 years, we've manufactured fine furniture with a reputation for exceptional styling and quality craftsmanship. We specialize in high end quality furniture that is bench made one piece at a time. $ 1 ,0 0 0 S ig n - U p B o n u s l o r e x p e r ie n c e d Upliolsterers - Insiders and Outsiders Skilled Upholstery Sewers Highly skilled upholsters will be paid $18-$25 at an hourly rate. Highly skilled upholstery sewers will be paid $15-$20 at an hourly rate. Excellent quality required and must meet productivity and quality requirements In an hourly paid environment. Upholstery candidates that have 10+ years of experience in upholstery will be eiigibie for a $500 sign up bonus after 60 days & $500 after 6 months.___________________ Benefits Includo paid vacation and holidays, 401K with generous company match: 100% match up to 3% and 50% match up to 6%, medical, dental and life Insurance, free on-slte medical clinic to serve employee’s personal medical needs. Pre-employment testing Includes drug testing and criminal background checks, Henredon Furniture, 741 W. Ward Avenue. High Point, NC 27260 Phone 336-812-4416. ECE/fVl/F/D/V DAVIE C0UNTX,ENTERPR1SE RECORD, Thursday, April 6,2006 - D9 д ж к и а м а у Е P R O F T E A B T i F i Travel_______ BRAVES VS. M ETS, July 29-30. Tw o games, hottest rivalry In MLB. Call J & J Tours, 336-945- 9391 or 336-816-6401 F L A T R O C K P L A Y H O U S E / C A R L Sandberg Home, June 21, "Kiss Me Kate” and lunch at Woodfleld inn. Call J & J Tours, 336-946-9391 or 336813-6401 S A V A N N A H / B E A U F O R T / C H A R LES TO N , A PR IL 26-29. Tours of cities of Old South, dinner at Lady and Sons, dinner cruise of Charieston Harbor, the Hunley, and more. CallJ&JTours336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401__________________ Vehicles 1953 C H E V R O L E T P O W E R glide 4 door sedan, automatic, all original, 75% restored, $3400. 336-998-90741 1996 CHRYSLER SEBRING con- vertlble JXI, excellent condition In terior and exterior, well maintained/ sen/lce records, power windows, door locks, CD, dark green/black convertible top, 75,000 miles, price, $6950,751-7199 2000 H O N D A C IV IC , red, 5 speed transmission, 76,000 miles, 2 door hatchback, a/o, am/ Im radio, 35mpg, very good con dition. $5995, 492-5065 2000 M AZDA MIATA, black, au- tomatlc, new top, new tires, ex tra nice, 63,000 miles, $12,995. 336-961-6515 ■76 CHEVY PICK-UP, new fenders, tires, red paint, $3250.492-7506 Wanted TIM BER W ANTED: pine or hard wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-276-4433 Wanted W E PAY C A S H for iunk cars. 336-407-8263___________________ Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD sale, Friday April 7,7am-6pm, Saturday/\pril 8,7am- 3pm, 2237 Courtney-Huntsville Rd., Yadklnvllle. Variety of new and used items, glassware, tools, furniture, riding lawn mower, ullllty trailer, porch, swing, too much to list all. SPRING CLEANING YARD sale. Lots of stuff. Come see. 514 Will Boone Rd. Sat. 8-until A d ecca I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S for the followlngposHlon« with a local Fortune 500 Company. ' Excellent Pay & Benefits. MglboinKhai^kicined) • IWlmimllMMMm(№itia»>wyb rud Ummeltn, uso dal Mcatn t hm ■««itWyewitew)........... ........ -• Siiwdn(Siwart(MiEtbii|mrcMMtiiw»i lExctlilxmmragomtliiniviiitel , . .. ¡mnxjnlottxi t№. nu№ pnUJion » Mgd. «KlnnTWilliaM • Machinist Halpm (Ablty lo «at viilti hand - ;1оИ30Ы.) Flinch PrasVBeoder Madihe Openton • Technical Stip|iortAna||iti(At>iiyioentue Iho avalab% newattig, f ndggtamsquW Bmtì^liora Otjidi™) iTOChanialMxlncal ii(*lude, Expo^ hand 1 smal pmi lools: аШу 10 manMspairautoj, aortaíliral oqutmrt a С4|Щ93$<Ш(01сЬ<(Ы|1июМтт( or/1и4г ooin« ai EOE ^ V U C T I O T V S A T . , A P R I L S - I O : A I V I 3085 HIGH CLIFFS RD., PFAFFTOWN T h e E s ta te o f R o y W ils o n P e te rs J r . (D e c e a s e d ) tmttCIKtHl. 30as high cuffs road ^ from W-S, take fWY 82 NORTH TO THe KJNQ Exrr. TURN LEFT AND PROCEED THROUGH TOBACCOSnOE OOINO TOWARDS BETHANIA. TURN RIGHT ONTO HK3H CUFFS ROAD. SALE IS ON THE LEi^-. LOOK FOR OUR SiONSI 4 BEDROOM/3 BATH BRICK HOME (EXCEUCNT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY!) 24* SAILBOAT - 1973 JEEP • 1989 BRONCO - 1997 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE SEBRING JXI W/ 42,000 ACTUAL MILES AariEMSSOLDAUSOLirni 10 VmiUOIUSTUlDDI-R REOARDLESSOFVmPRlCEEKCEFrFVR Vm RFALBSTAWmiailSSVmcrrOAWWCONmMAm)N-B.\CFlLEKnsVBSn,tESr opTORiwm?FTRNrrUREi 3 PC KINO SKH HEO ROOM SUfF- Wl imj LnA-niCR SOFA A Cl lAlR - GLASS TOPCOi FEB TAULR - DININO ROOM SUrfR (TA1U.R W/6 CJLMRS. Cl HNA CAUINLT& HUITET) - KnCI lEN TADLB W/ CHAIRS - LIKE NEW UFT CJLMR - LIKE NEW SLEEPER SOFA - ENItRTAINMENT CEMFER - UAR <mX}I5-?NEWOAKPORaiROCKERS-PAlIOTAl)LBW-aiAIRS.DRAFnN0TAHLB-DtSK-6TC PRIXns SinNFJ) A NUMIIF.KKD PRINTS DV 1X)CAL ARHSTS INa.UDINat JOILN FliROlU (QUlLa MAHHOR, OCRACOKC SUNSBF, EARLY SPRING, WlhfTCR FROCTtNO. THIRD GENERATION. SALEM SOLmJDE. EARLY MORNING ON OCRACOKE, DLXJE WDOB SNOWFALL) ROJlERT 1». DANCE (HATTERAS ffFANDINO. SPRINOnWB AT REYNOLDA, HANDY’S WHEEL) RA WirTK (OLD SALENQ PATTV UAlIJJYSHECrS (SNOWFALL ATSALEM) THOMAS JEFiTJISON NOX (MORNINGSIDB PIIXTT MTN-) C. nURNKrrc (UCTHANIA SUMMER) DOUGlj« CAVE (PILOT MTO.) IlM BRISCR (PASSINO THROUGH) K.W. HURIJiY fTWO PRIKTS OF PlEDMOhff AIRPUNES W/ SIO. FROM TOM DAVIS) MiniAFJ. ^VHГa0W (PIEDMOhfr AIRPLANES) DICK HKliM (NATHAN OEDFOKD FORREST) - PLUS on lER CIVIL WAR FRAMED ART PRI^frSCUNSACOlNSi INUNDDIV0ENERALMCrroRS.3l)CALCARniNB-MI GARANDW/OAYDNEr30-06 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER - 1903 SPRINGRELD 3006 - NORINCO SKS 76TC39- RUGER ,44 MAO CARUINB Rin.E - REMINGTON 31UOLT ACHON RIFLE. A^ UUCK POWDER PLSTOL. IVER X)HNS0N Dlt:SL WWDER. SHOr.BULLL-m PRLMERS. CASES.A-Z TO RELOAD Wrni PLUS LOIS OF FACTORY AMMO - SKEBT THROWER WCUY TARGITIS - 6 GRAM GOLD UAR • SILVER DOLLARS - SILVER ROUNDS • WHEAT PENNIES - STATE QUARTERS . FOREIGN COINS - I4K GOLD SCV RING - I4K RJR CLASS RING -ETC.CtViL WAR RCLATEDl IKX)KS-VlDEOS-<PINS>UUfTONS<FRANfEOSTAMPS-SWORD(REPRO.)- FLAGSNAUTICAL RCLATnh SHIP'S WHEEL-W)llSnJl*SIIIPWHEFXCLOCKAl)AROMBT)IR-PATCHP^- UOOKS.-SCWMSHAW-TllEOLDSPACAPrAlNGERMANNinCRACKER-SIUPSIN norma.BTC. MISCi EXTRCMa.Y RAW OIILDS 25 K. SCHOENHl/r HUMITY DUMPn'ORCUSSRT- 2 EARLY Joimu DOLL IIODIES - P1W.ES UANJO - KAMAKAUKUEB - CARIDUEAN DRUM - RECORDS p), 45, ?{|).MPCaOFNORrTAKUC1IlNA(ROSEUERRY)~NORrrAKfiSSFUTWARB-TtFPANYUOWL-50rCS. HOMltR UUGI lIJN CURRIFJl St IVES RED TRANSFERWARE • VARIOUS STEMWARE * STERUNG SILVER CANDELABRA - SILVER PUT« TEA SET - COMPLETE NAVY UNIFORM W/ REUTED HEMS - QLOim ON FLOOR STAND • PlEDMONf AIRLINES GLASSWARE - CAST IRON BANKS - LOTS OP VINTAGE CAMERAS, LENS A EQUIPMEW-UPRIGIfT HPJ^LTH■0•M^m!R HATH SCALES-TVS - VCRS - SrEREO IU3U1PMENT - BOSE IOI SPEAKFJW - OITIMUS 12" SUl) WOOFER • CDS - VIDIXW • GATEWAY COMPUTER. 7 CU. IT. SMALL FRFJ2ZER • REFRIGPiRAlOR- MICROWAVE- UNENS - KITOfENWARB A APPLIANCISTOOU A CQUimNn 4* X r HfAVY DUTV UTUITY IRAaDI. XlHNSON 9.9 OUHIOARD MOroR-\2V.SlJYLORTTlOLUNGMOTOR-JOHNDJ'iiRB\iiOWDlNOMOWER-JDWOODSanm- FRONT TINE TILLER - YARD CART- PUSHMOWER - WHEELBARROW- FERT. DISnUDlHOR - SHOP VAC-TABUTOP DRILL PRESS (NIB)-Icr'TABLBSAW-IlENaiGRlNDER ON SrAND-5aiA!NSANVS -BLOWER-AIRTAVK-PNEUMAIICWRl^ai, HAMMER ARAKHCT-SANDERS-ROimiR-CRlLLS - PAINT SPRAYER - DRia UITS - Cl JJVIS’ - PUU41YS - HUGE BRAIDED ROPE - UHB OF rTENlS NOT LISTED!Aucnotgnr« WOTKl MR. rimuts WAS AaVIL WAR QUFF M SCV MIMUim WHO KKJOYBD UOAttNO, (TUN Riu.oADiNa.iitAvtu.iNa Tim woRU) 4 coLUjcnNQ mtHra OF ijOCAt iKraiisr. mark Yoim caucndars oirr or sfATT; oicocs hi:qiiihe ArpHoveo cRitorr card . no txcmioNW heal ixrArci t)omoo non- KIWNI)AIHJU)IJ’l»aiNnitUt)RWOPCA1H()KaaninFJ>fVNWDAYOt'IWIIlMninALANCfltX;HWmilNJOUAYS m UiXJH D1.UV»!HY np mil D1U31. liV»:Ryni1NU soid ah ts a RIOAHDtK-« or nui PRKi wrni NO WAHKAmii a OiUilMRANf ILS OP ANY KIM) llXtm «1« 11111RIIAL liiTrAIW AUCTION «»IPANY N«r IIK^rONSiniX K)U A.NY ACCliirKIKI IKIvVlliW I IK)UR rKKMt TO SAUI TIMII iUY OF HAUI • CYJNCUUIONli AVAIUIILft AU ANN(H;NC1Atl>iIS iJAYOKSAlI! SDI1 F.SIiM! AIL PRINni)MATl JtlAl- SAU! CONI)OC'n'i>flV: Leinbach Auction & Realty, LLC OWNKR/AUCnONKtlK/ imOKEK/APPRAISKK-roODAUINOAClI A.4SLS*IEni)YAUCnONEt:KMIKKHU'ICHENS,NCAI. МП “T H E ESTATE S E rib E M E N T PR O FESSIO N A LS”Af^OUESOOLLEOTlDLES-FARM MACHlNERY-fiEAL ESTATE-BUSINESS UÜUIOATTONS FofupcomínoMloai mero Into log onto: WWWJeitlbachaUCtíOnS.COm N.C.A.L.#5871. N.C.A.FJ.. #еебв, N.C.R.E.B.L. #1000223 3 6 - 7 6 4 - 5 1 4 6 HENREDON drexelW heritage Henredon, Drexel Heritage Furniture Industries, Inc lias merged operations and l\as Immediate openings for tl\e following In our High Point, NC facility. Our company ranks among the top furniture manufacturers In the world, for over 100 years, we've manufactured fine furniture wlti) a reputation for exceptional styling and quality craftsmanship. We specialize In high end quality furniture that Is bench made one piece at a time. $ 1 ,0 0 0 S ig n - U p B o n u s f o r e x p e r ie n c e d : u p h o ls te ry S e w e rs & U p h o ls te re rs - In s id e rs a n d O u ts id e rs Skilled candidates that have 10+ years of experience will be eligible for a $500 sign up bonus after 60 days & S500 after 6 months. Willing to train the tight Indlvlduais with 1- 4 years of experience. Our pay, for experienced would bea minimum of $15 per hour, with the potential earnings of over $20 per hour once experienced on our product lines. Qualified candidates that have 5 years of experience In upholstery will be eligible for a $500 sign up bònus after 6 months. Other Openings Include Experienced: IstSlilft Sanders 2ndSliift Finishing Sander, Sprayer, Sealer & Inspector Immediate InUrvliwi for quillfled applicants. Benefits Include paid vacation and holidays, 401K with geniroui company match! 100% match up to 3W and 50% match up to 6%, medical, dental and life Insurance, free on-slte medical clinic to serve employfis's personal medical needs. Pre-employment testing Includes drug testing and criminal background checks. i Please apply at your local Employment Security Commission. • Henredon, Drexel Heritage Furniture Industries, 741W. Ward Avenue, High Point, NC 27260 Phone 336-812-4416, / EOE/M/F/DN 1 Yard Sales 5 FAMILY YARD sale Fri. & Sat. rain or stilne at Greasy Comer, 5 miles south of Mocksville across fronii Jersusalem Fire Dept. Women's clothes, plus sizes & regular, house plants, household items, girls natnebrand junior clothes, shoos, Oreck steam carpet cleaner. BACKYARD SALE SATURDAY, April Sth, nothing before 9:00am, 1464 Main Churcn Rd. C O R N A TZER ELEM EN TA R Y Rumnrage Sale Sat. April 8th, 8-1 pm In gym. Clothes, toys, household Itenas&more. Yard Sales ¿H ILD R EN '^ C Lb tH IN G & toy sale. Fil. 4/7 &,Sat. 4/8 from 9am- 1pm each day. Proceeds benefit Child Care Ministries. Hillsdale United Methodist Church, 5228 Hwy 158, Advance, 2/10 ml. v№st of Hwy 158/Hwy801 Inteispin. 998-1096 C R A FTS A LE 119 Uberty CIr, south of Mocksville beside Liberty Meth odist Church. Too many things lo print,/\pril 8 from 8 til 2. Yard Sales FRI. 9:00«;00 & S A T 9:00-1:00,169 Gun Club Rd., 1st house on left, fur niture, household, clothes - mens, womens, gitls, and boys, nik naks, new Ink blot t-shlrls, great prices. FRIDAY ONLY, APRIL 7th starts at 8;00am, 391 Rainbow Rd. off Hwy 158, east of Mocksville. Toys, house hold items, desk, clothes, etc. QARGAE SALE FRI. 8-4 and Sat. of items. 321 M adiso^d. off M l by Burger King. Yard Sales HUGE 2 FAMILY yard sale, Fri. 7th and 3at. 8th starting at 7:00, ofl Wlllboone Rd. onto Boone Ln., watch for signs. ■ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. 8:00-1:30, 356 Tot St., household Items, porch furniture, dishes, kitchenware, adult clothing, much more. MOVING SALE, RAIN or shine. Sat., 4000 sq. ft. of items must go. Boys &*glrls namebrand clothes, tow, tools, fumlture,househokl. Hwy 801S from Advance to Merry Ln. A U C T I O N Personal Prop. & Real Estate of David & Gayle A verlll Friday April 7th at 10 a.m., Preview 9 a.m. Sale to be held at 4154 Arden Street Clemmons N.C. 27012 .‘eraKnni: 2 oval raliiois; naplo diossM and tliesi; ond tables: plno hulch: Wlchon cabinet: 2 iiaip end,labios; solas and uph. Chairs; I; oak computer desk; dep. Era bullet; lawn lumllure; magli. Bedroom sulle; block IronI end tables; Lane cedar chest; Iron bed; wlngback chair; dining table w/4 chalis; oak sola table; chllds rocker; wicker rocker. АррИмсм: Whirlpool rel.; Singer sewing machine; Рало.':оп1с ralciowavo; wicker Hoot lamp, eiatmn; Bavarian Geiraany china; sov. Notroan Rockwell plates; carnival glass; milk glass; beei slelns; poltery. Ml*c: lools: tool boxes; crallsman grinder: small Rockwell drill press; lathe; ScollS 25 h.p, 48‘ cut lawn Iraclor; lawn Iraller; Troy blit illler(needs repair); Cub Cadot chlpporjneeds repair); yard lools; misc. concrete blocks: lloor tile; kerosene healer; odd lawn chairs; lols ol costume jowolry; dolls; signed & numbeted prints; oil on canvas: mlirois, Colhstlbl»»: Super OX Pinball machine: Bud Lite pool table IlghI; llalware; English pewler; childrens books; punch bowl: metal car banks; hull pottery and oiner Items too numerous to mention. DMCilptlsn of Rial Eitata: Tho enlranco loyer to Iho homo, formal living room and main hall are custom tiled. Each ol Iho lour bedrooms has Ills own lull balli; Ihe master bath has a Jacuzzi tub and separate snower. The dining room, sunroom and kitchen lloors are all lloored wllh /\morlcan heart plno. There Is a whole house exhausi Ian, air conditioning, propane heat, home/lire burglary syslem, In-wall vacuum syslem, garbage disposal. Kcnmore stainless steel dishwasher, Hal lop stove and Ians In every room. The downstairs ol tha home has a separate enlranco and can bo made Into an In-law sulle. Tlie back ol the nome has a 3-level custom built deck. This property Mudes a separate bulldablo lot. The street Is a dead-end wllh a cul-de-sac and very llltlo traille wllh both elementary and middle schools close by. Nett! Rial Ettatf lold niblect to conllnmrtlon.ДиоНопмп noto; This home Is woll maintained on beautllul lot and sot In nice surroundings. For viewing belore sale date contact Ann Dallon Really at (336) 699-4411.Tirm of (all! Cash or approved check day ol sale. (All Hems sold as Is, where Is. Auclloneer Is nol responsible lor any discrepancies or Inaccuracies In advorllslnq.) Announcements day ol sale supercede all printed material. Nol responsible lor accidents on grounds. Noto; on n il ntate iuccmful biddir will pay S% ot tlii bid pilci tha day ot lali. TI» rimalnlng 95% to lie paid at closing arlthln 30 days. No Buyar'i Primlum.Direction« to lalo: from Winston Salem NC, Take U.S. 158(Slrallord Rd.) to Clemmons turn loll on Hamplon Road go lo Haywood Street turn loll go to Arden SI. turn right sale on right. From Clemmons N.C. lake U.S. Highway 153 towards Winston Salem N.C. iurn right on ------------------------SIreol lum loll go to Arden St. turn right sale on right at 41541Hampon Road go lo Haywood Sireol Iurn loll go to Arden St. turn right sale on right at 4154 Ardon Street, ttfatch lor auction ilainf Conducted by; Myers Auction Servlco. 6236 Old tls. Highway 421, East Bend. N.C. 2701B, (336) 699-412 tellonOvadlel.nol. Lynn Myers Auclloneer N.C.A.L.i6847-V.A.L.i2907(i02B14-N.C.A.F.L.i7909 member ol N.C.AA. In conlun23 or. .......... ,, - - . _ ________- _________________1 conjunct cnwllh Ann Dallon Really P.O. Box 3/0 EasI Bond, N.C. 27018 Agent Tom Honeycutt N.C.R.E.L.Í166770 N.C.AF.L.Í6823 N.C.R.E.L.# C10009 (336)699-4411 or 1-888-757-4411. for listing & color pictures, please visit . w w w . y o r k a u c t í q n ^ ^ ^^ ^ • H O B U Y E R ’ S P R EIM IU M • A u c t io n Friday, April 7,2006 @ 4 pm & Saturday, April 8,2006 @ 10 am for Robert C. & Catherine A. Evans - estates (deceased) Davie Co * !' * *!'*'? 'i'® Hofnepioco + /- 2/)50 T oliil .s«(. 14. 2 slorv K rick lloii.so on a hir^e + /- 2.7 iic. Lol +/- 2,000 sq. ft. Heated on the mnln floor ♦*** plus a small Basement This custom built 2 slory Homo has 4 Bedrooms, Living Room w/fircplncc, Inrgo Den w/elec. Fir»5placc, Dining Room, Kitchen, 2 Bathrooms, enclosed Sun Room, ОГПсо w/cxlt & a small Basement. This homo has somo Hardwood Fjoors, 2 Headng & AC Systems, Storage Rooms & plenty of Closets plus n Brick Patio. It has County Water, an Asphalt Driveway and Is well Landscaped. Plus (hero Is a lorgo 23' x 36' two Car Garage. Tills Home sits on a lorgo +/- 2,7 acre Lot giving plenty of room to grow. This Homcplace hos a new Survey plus a now Termite Inspection. Aorll 1st fyom 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. or by appointment (walk thni viewing only on Personal Property) REAL ESTATE wUi be SOLD ® 12 noon on SATURDAY April Sth if you are looking for a brick Home in a nice rural community with great Locatlont (his might be Just what you are looking for. Make plans to stop hy our Open House and ready to buy this Home ® AUCTION, ♦♦Davlc Co. Tax Pin ID # 5728683455 $10,000 Down Day of Sale with Balance Due ® Closing real esioie will be sold subject to cot{firmaiion __________real estate sold /д”_____________________________________Seller's Agent« York________ Highlighting Fridav April 7th Auction ® 4 pm '90 Cadillac Sedan do Vllto (only 49,400 miles, V-8, loaded, I owner) • '83 Dodge Rnm Prospeclor ТЪгск (V-8, Aulo., A.C., P.S., sliort W.B.., Camper Shell w/cuslom camping tKd) • +/- 400 Fishing Iicms (old wooden lures, lures, +/-20 Rod.i & Reels, Alum. Ibckte Boxes, etc.) * Bass 1>iicker Trolling .Motor * .22 Pistol “Firearm Inl’t Corp.” * Fockct Knives * +/- 200 Liquor Decanters (Ski Country, Lee & Grant, Presidenla, Lord Calvert, Elvis, Animals, etc.) * +/■ 40 Toy IVaclar Collection (J.D., Ford, I-H, & Implements) * old Martin Bros. Hardware Jotm Deere Yard Stick * Wlicel Hotso mod. 211-3 Lawn Mower w/grass catchcr • Wheel Horse Snow Blade * 2 early Wheel Horse Lawn Mowers • Ariens RT5-020 Garden Tiller • Sears Chipper/Shredders * 5 hp. Gas Engine • Precision Garden Planter • old 2 Wheel Push Plow • Elcc. Weed Enter & Leaf Blower • Scars _ hp. Air Compressor • small Stack Tool Box • small ’ПЫе Saw • _ hp. Bench Grinder • Workmate Shop Bcnch ♦ nice Metal Hand Miter Saw • Alum. Ext. Ladder • Pipe Vise • old Mowing Scythe • Yard Tools * Wrenches • Hand & Power Tools ♦ array of Bolts, Screws & Fasteners • Oas BBQ Grill * Peach Baskets • anay of ANTIQUES, COLLECTABLES & BOX LOTS • R.I.R. Tab. Cutter “Brown Mute" • +/-100 Doll Collection (Holiday Barbies, Barbies, Character, etc.) • Hand Water Pump • Crout Cutter • N.C. Lie. Plates • carly Wooden Croquet Set • Coffee Grinder * old Toys • nice Country Quills * Linens • Ironware • large Pottery Mixing Bowl * misc. smoll Pottery pcs. • Silver Coffee Service • several Silver Service pcs. • Silver Flatware • Copper, Brass & Alum. Wares • Glassware * array of Costume Jewelry • Jewelry Boxes • misc. Furniture • Patio Furniture • old Hats * array Christmas Decorations • S.S. & Copper Cookware Set • Kitchenware • 6 Folding Tables * anay of Box Lois Mahog. Slunt Front Scc./Bookcaso * nice 5 pc. Mnhog. Tlill Poster Bedroom Suite “Continentnl" ♦ nice 8 pc. Mniiog. Dining Room Suite "Drexel" * Ouk Fintbaek China Cupboard • Mahog. Inlaid Serving Cart ♦ pr. 3 Tier Pie Crust "niblcs * Mahog. Drop Leaf Lnmp Tables ♦ old Parlor Suite • Wrought Iron Love Seat & Chair ♦ Metal Love Seat & Chairs ♦ Uph. Chairs * Horse Hair Sofa & Chairs ♦ Cedar Blanket Chest * .set of Oak Spindle Back Chairs * nice 5 pc. Modem Bedroom Suite "Dixie” • 3 pc. Modem Maple Bedroom Suite * Curio Cabinet ♦ Ornate Jewelry High Chest • pr, Ciiippendale style Mirrors ♦ Mnhog. Bed Step ♦ 2 pc. Early Am. China Hutch * 5 pc. Wooden Dinette Suite • small Executive Desk * Mahog. Lnmp Tables • Curio Table ♦ Fem Stands * Hotpoint Refrigerator ♦ G.E. Rnnge ♦ Washer & Dryer * Chest Freezer * 1,000s of pcs. GLASSWARE (Fenton, Westmoreland, Imperial, Degenhart, Dugan, Fostoria, etc.) (Includes Water sets. Baskets, Fooled Bowls, Butler Dishes, Vases, Tooth Picks, Covered Bowls, Animals on Nest, Candy Dishes, Humidors, Wine Sets, array of Bells, Pattern, Collector Plates, Animals, etc.) (Colors & Paucms Includes Chocolate Slag, Vaseline, Carnival, Cranberry, Ruby, Ruby Swirl, Blue & Brown Swirl, Amber, hand painted Bunnese, Spanish Lace, Rosalene, Coin Dot, Marigold, Satin Custard, Iridescent, Milk Glass, Red & White blind. Hobnail, Cobalt, Basket Weave, etc) [several still in boxes] • Ruby Fenton Gone-W-Wind Lamp (In box) • clrcn 1950s Oone-W-Wlnd Lamp * Colleclion of Candy Containers (Dogs, Elephants, Horses, Owls, Lions, Chickens, Animals, Baskets, Shoes, Angels, etc.) • Collection of "Melanie Bell" by Summit Art GlMS • Iris & Herringbone Water Set, Vases, Candle Sticks, Creamer & Sugar, etc. * Dep. Glass (Pink & Green) • Hummel & olher Collector Plates • Hull Basket & Vase • Bowl & Pitcher Set • English Chamber Pol * Etched Glassware • 8 pi. setting China • Crystal Stemware • Punch Bowls • Dresser Set in Case • Lamps • Signed Prints * 4 Oriental Wail Plaques large COIN COLLECTION (+/■ 13,000 pcs;) to be AUCTIONED Saturdav April 8th @ 1 pm old Silver Dollars, Half Dollnrs, Quarters, Dimes, Nickels, large Cent pcs.. Pennies, plus Paper Money • Includes Proofs, Unclrdulaled, Books, Rolls, 2 Troy Bars, plus late 1700s & early 1800s English Coins & Foreign Coins • nnie; Tim Coin Collection Is in n bank vault and will nol be brought back to Ihe Evnns Homepiace until Sal. April 8lli for Ihe AUCTION Many Other Items *** Lunch Available *** Restroom York Auction & Realty 356 Fox Hunter Road Harmony, N.C. 28634 704-546-2696 or 704-929-9311 cell **** ncalff74 *•** since m s \ I DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursda; !■ .■ ■I I • I, l i of CO' D A V ID S O N Wholesale Supply, Inc. 653 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville 336-93&-01Z3 fax:336-936-0130 O P E N T O T H E P U B L IC 7 5 1-52 Ltghtning Fm) Cenntettont No Buiy 8lgn«lt Eâty 8«lup Hatil« Prt« Supped>Art.T»chnoto9y B a n k o f T h e C a ro lin a s 135 Boxwood Village Drive, Mocksville 751-5755 352 Hwy 801 S., Advance 998-1003 • Fimeralj — _ •Cremations — ' ■ Pl»-Amngcincnls •Nolaiy 635 WilkMboro Sirect Moclisvillc, NC (336)751-1100 cmail:(lorothy@gnihnmruncralhomc.net Horn Oil Company, Inc. Horn's Express I • 751-7676 Horn's Express II • 751-5789 GAS, SNACKS & SO MUCH MORE! yivic :aOf NOKTHWiST NOWTH CAROUNA DAVll FAMILY BRANCH 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: (336) 751-9622 Fax: (336) 751-9420 YWo BuiW Strona K)d3. Holping poopio roach Iholr StroM Fa/nilios, Qot^ivon potonoai In Strong CommunlllQS. $pifii, mind, arxi body. www.ymcanwnc.org a umtod way Aooncy X . T o . " * '’ Pul This Space To Work For You. Call 751-2129 To Find Out How Your Business Can Be A Part of Vie Next Chamber Focus Coiiiiiiiiiiity Invitations! Lunch & Learn Telephone Customer Service D a v i e C a m p u s o f D C C C April 12,2006 11:30 am -1 :30 pm Laboratory Building room 116 D is c o v e r t h e im p o r t a n c e o f n o t o n ly w h a t y o u s a y b u t h o w y o u s a y i t Member Cost: $19.00 per person Non-Member Cost: $25.00 per person Sponsore(J by: Small Business Center of DCCC and Davie Chamber Chamber of Commerce 2 0 0 6 P r o f e s s i o n s i l W o m e n ’ s L u n c h e o n "You Want it When” Presented by Donna E. Oldham, APR from DELL, Inc. Wednesday, April 26, 2006 11:30am -1 :00pm Bermuda Run Country Club Sponsored by Davie County Chamber of Commerce Davie Business Women’s Association As Senior Communications IVIanagerfor DELL, inc., Donna E. Oidiiam, APR is responsible for overseeing . media relations, internal and external communications, and community and public affairs for DELL’s Nortti Carolina Operations. Donna joined DELL in August 2005, after eigiit years as Director of Communications for Duke University Hospital, in Durham, NC. A veteran, award winning newspaper and television reporter, siie has aiso worked as an editorial cartoonist and political consultant. Member Cost: $15.00 per person Non-Member Cost: $25.00 per person Reserved Tables of 8 Available ^ R E G IS T R A T IO N D E A D L IN E A P R IL 1 2 , 2 0 0 5 a j Contact Davie County Chamber of Commerce at 751-3304 --------------------------------------- Invite a friend, neighbor or co-worker! B u s in e s s E x p o The Davie County Chamber of Commerce Business Expo 2006 is a one-day exposition to showcase your products or services. Business Expo 2006 offers you the opportunity for business-to-business marl<eting, face-to-face contact with other businesses and the general public. Friday, May 12,2006 • 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM J u n k e r ’s M i ll Salisbury Street, Mocksville R egistration and Paym ent fo r Booth Due B e fo re M a y 5 F o r in f o r m a t io n , c a ll t h e c h a m b e r a t 7 5 1 - 3 3 0 4 . EATON FUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 Davidson S U l t ; CoUegc 1205 SALISBURY RD« MOCKSVILLE 336-751-2885 H O W A R D R E A L T Y Residential & Commercial Sales Property Management ph: 336-751.3538 fax: 336-751-7632 or visit our web .site nt www.howardrealty.com Italian Fa m il y Resta u ra n t №nglewood Shopping Center • IIllIsdalB • 940-6787 There's opportunity here H l ^ r Since 1872 119 Gaitlier Street, Mocksville, NC 751-5951 Willow Oftk Shopping Center, Mocksville, NC 751-5956 Jerry A. Hauser, DDS & AdamT. Doriett, DDS, PA Hlllsdalo Denial NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATI EN tS i ond Cosmollo Gonoral Denllslry D AVID C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD COVERING DAVIE COUNTT FROM THE CORNFIELD TO THE COURTHOUSE /7/ Souti) Main St,Mocksvilk’ (336) 751-2129 ’ V 0, Put This Space To Work For You. Call 751-2129 To Find Out Haw Your Business Can Be A Part of Tlie Next Chamher Focus T h e s e D a v ie C o u n ty C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e M e m b e rs E n c o u ra g e Y o u T o S u p p o rt Y o u r C o m m u n ity a n d S h o p L o c a lly Daddy/Daughter H u n d r e d s A t t e n d A n n u a l D a n c e A t M o c k s v i l l e ’s B r o c k G y m P a g e C l DAVIE COUNTY ENTE ECORD USPS 149-160 • Number IS T hürètfty, Apri) 13,"2006 40 PAGES S c h o o ls O K $2 5 , 0 0 0 R edistrictin g S tu d y By Mike Bnrnhnrdt Davie Coutity Enteiprise Record With the William Ellis Middle School going up in Advance, Davie Schools will have to create new middle school districts in 2007. There could be new elementary districts as well, and a study.ap proved by the board of education last month could lay the groundwork for new high school districts. The board approved a $25,000 contract with the UNC Charlotte Urban Institute to conduct a study. It will use transportation and demo- Former County Employee Files Lawsuit A former Davie County em ployee has filed a lawsuit against an assistant county manager and the di rector of developmental services. Terry M. Knotts filed the lawsuit in Stokes County, where he lives, last week. Jim Stockert and William Whaley were served with a sum mons to reply to the complaint. It alleges that Knotts was wrong fully fired in 2004, and that county officials violated its own personnel policy and the Americans With Dis abilities Act. He asks for more than $10,000 in damages and an appro priate job. County Manager Terry Bralley would make little comment on the lawsuit, other than to say that Knotts was a part-time employee who did fire inspections who could be fired at will. “It is a litigated matter and we don’t have any comment,” Bralley said. Knotts was arrested for imper sonating a police officer while work ing for the county, a charge that was later dismissed. He claims he was fired after returning from surgery, even though he had been promised that his job would be waiting. Meet The Candidates Tuesday In Advance A meet the candidates forum will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 18, at the Advance VFW, Feed M ill Road. Each candidate will be given five minutes, and no questions will be allowed from the floor. A social hour will be held from 6-7 p.m. N e w s p a p e r C lo s e d T h is F r id a y The Davie County Enterprise Record will be closed on Friday, as will county and town officesv in observance of Easter. ' Deadlines for news and ad vertising for next week’s issue, is at noon on Monday. graphic data and growth predictions, said John Chesser, who presented the plan to the board. The study will include a local task force and community meetings. Dr. Steve Lane, superintendent, said Davie is the 12th fastest grow ing county in the state. "A key segment is to show where the growth is ... and what types of children you have... so you can plan programs for the school.” The proposal would allow the school leaders to look at a map and see where children who receive free or reduced price lunches live. Chesser said educating the com munity is a major goal. Schools, he said, are on the leading edge of hav ing to respond to growth issues. "This is going to be critically important... and this is an organized way to move forward,” said educa tion board member, Carl Lambert. He likes the idea the institute has no pre-conceived notions of what school district lines should be. David Owens, board member, said a lot of suggestions by a task force are coming to fruition. Con tact those members for service on the redistricting committee, he said. Board member Debbie Pullen said it is important that all data be put before the community. A vote on a second high school was based more on emotion than data, she said. “In our county, things are very polarized, and I don’t think it has healed entirely,” Pullen said. Chesser said his group won’t de cide where school district lines will go. They will compile information and present options lo the board. “From our perspective, nothing is decided beforehand,” he said. Lane said the decision will be by education board members. He said Bunny Talk Amelia Correli, 6, and Caleb Correli, 3, chat with the Easter Bunny at celebration sponsored by the Town of Cooleemee last Sunday. What do they want? Candy, of course. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt in his conversations with people from one side of the county to the other, “people see it as a new day. 1 think this plan will lead us to where we need to go.” Owens agreed. "Nothing has been done in vain. You build on what is already there. There’s a lot of up swing that actually started with the defeated bond. People are talking a different story out there.” "I hope the county knows we don’t spend the money lightly,” Pullen said. “We value their input and I hope the county will see this as a desire to hear from our citizens.” One-Stop Voting Starts April 13 The no excuse ‘.‘one stop” voting will be available for anyone wishing to vote eariy beginning Thursday, April 13 in the Davie County Bonrd of Elections Office, 124 S. Salisbury St., Suite 102, Mocksville. The office will be closed Friday, ^p ril 14, but will re-open Monday , at 8 a.m. and will be open until 5 [ .'t>.m., each Monday-Friday, through April 28. FdrtKe“:onvenience of ariyoritT who needs to vote early, but unable to come during regular office hours, the office will be open one Saturday, April 29,8 a.m.- 1 p.m. Requests for ballots to be mailed will be accepted through I^iesday, A pril 25 at 5 p.m. The only exception will be for persons ill, or disabled who may request through Monday, May 1. All ballots must be returned to Ihe elections office, no later that 5 p.m., Monday, May 1 to be eligible for counting. Curbside voting will be available at the polls for anyone who is able to travel to the polls, but unable to leave their mode of transportation to cast their ballot. To comply with the requirements set forth by the state and federal governments, Davie will have new Direct Record Voting equipment with the paper trail for the May 2 primary/school board election. A demo machine and ballot is available in the elections office for anyone who would like to view it prior to going to the polls. Margaret Shew, director, thinks these machines will be easy for the voter, and that there should be no question of a ballot not being counted exactly as they as they have cast it. The completed ballot may be viewed both on the machine, and on the paper cartridge attached to the machine. Most Candidates Support Second High School By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Three of six candidates for the Dnvie County Board of Education support building a second high school. Another appears to favor that idea, and another wants to study the issue more, it was learned at a candidate’s forum sponsored by Woodmen of the World at Davie Academy Community Building last month. Charies Odell Williams did not attend. Davie voters will pick two of the candidates for the board on May 2 in the non-partisan race. Dina Bowman and Terry Renegar said outright they favor a second high school, Ken White said he was a member of the task force that rec ommended the second high school. Rick Ellis said the board needs to put all the facts out in the open so the voters can decide. Ed\yin Owens said he is study ing all options, including a second high school, or one new, bigger high school. \ , “I’m open minded,” Owens said, “I want a lot of detailed informa tion.” “If it’s done right, it will be some thing the county will accept,” Ellis said. "Put it out in the open - explain to people the pros and cons. Be hon est and open.” White admitted the last vote was divisive. "I still feel that smaller schools are better... but we can’t get a second one at the expense of the current high school being ignored." Renegar favors a second high school. “ I firm ly believe the \ Please Sec Educatloo • Page 4 4 ......................—.... r V i I"A J.*t.'‘. tu li .;iT-V 'J |:ï ; | m ':5- 5I' ( »' «ii i 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 ExJitorial Page Lane Targets Davie High’s Reliabilitation Davie Schools superintendent Steven Lane has served notice that it won’t be business as usual at Davie High. Good for him. Anew principal wiil be named, and it can’t happen soon enough. The problems at Davie are many. Discipline has been lax. Student test scores have declined. The quality of education this county has grown to expect has slipped. Tliat disastrous day when 550 students stayed home in fear served as painful evidence that something must be done. School leaders have been so focused on building a sccond high school lhat they haven’t taken care of the one they have. There are problems at Davie that must be addressed immediately — truancy, marijuana, tobacco, cell phone abuse. Rules have been ignored. Dress codes have been abandoned, Violators aren't punished. Despite cameras mounted everywhere, students slip off undetected. The pride and dignity of this school must be restored. Davie High should not look shabby. A vigorous face lift is needed. This campus has been ignored for too long. We pay too much in taxes to have such a neglected facility, A new principal needs to come ready to clean up the school — the students, the faculty and the buildings. Davie High should be our pride, not an embarrassment. Protection From Vicious Dogs County commissioners recently outlawed the ownership of exotic and dangerous pets, such as lions and tigers. They consid ered them unsafe for neighbors who might be killed. Should they also do something more about dangerous dogs? The lion ordinance mimics other counties’ attempts to block home-style zoos. The big cats — somebody’s overgrown pets — have at limes attacked people, even their owners. Pit bull dogs don’t fall inlo that category, but some have proven capable of killing ii man, loo, Attacks involving that breed have been reported across the country. Pit bull owners soy they are nice, faithful dogs — lo them. The recent death of Charles Dalton of Mocksville serves as a reminder that some of them can suddenly lum vicious and deadly. Dovie County might not be ready for o leash law^But the county should look for ways to strengthen its dog control Mws, seizing vicious dogs on the first complaint and eliminating the bilers. The most common complaint about Davie’s dog enforcement is that one warden can’t handle the volume of calls., Ideally, people should properly constrain their own dogs. ,,.Ima8ine.bMn(i the owner otof.lhos8.d9i^{hftlJtttackedJPalton,,^,,^, „ Otherwise, people who walk for exercise might start arming themselves ... in cose they encounter one of these dogs. Davie l\/lisses Duke’s Call Should we leap for joy or cry in sorrow? , i Duke Power Co, did not ciioose Davie County as the sitQ for a nuclcor power plant. Instead, il picked Ihe old Cherokee, S.C., site where the company stnrted building a nuclear plant in the 1970s. That site and one in Davie County were both targeted for nuclear power plants then. Thirty years later, Duke is exploring them ogoin. The company’s recent announcement held the Davie site as a second choice, nnd it will begin gathering data there for later development. Despite concerns about safety, a nuclear power site is the industrial bonanza of all time for the host community. Duke’s nucleor plons would dwarf the Dell Computer plant in Forsyth County, The county and state govemmeiits spent more than a quarter billion dollars lo attract Dell to Winston-Solem. Davie would have lo spend nothing to get Duke Power. Ironi- colly, the two plants would provide about the some number of jobs — almost a thousand, Duke’s payroll of nuclcar engineers would dwarf Dell’s. The nuclcar plant could odd $10 billion to the Davie tox valuotion — enough lo more than solve any problems wilh building schools or hiring deputies. But it didn't happen. As much os we may be wary of nuclcar power, we ore a nation dependent on electricity. A growing demand requires more generating capacity. The major conflict over the Davie site will be the adequate supply of water from Ihe Yodkin River. That was the opponents’ major argument 30 years ago. Because of Duke’s decision, that debate won’t be revisited soon. But Duke indicates it hasn’t given up on the site. — Dwight Sparks I ^ UTTLÇ StefTiiiM OF m EWWG UeiNS w c f e ç . m I n w i« T o m \ i , 'n ifiT w . « n a f r í c a u 4/6 In The M ail... Art Pope Defends ‘Issue’ Mailings DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/EII^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S, Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NG 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Oavie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks....................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.........................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow,.....................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.............................................Sports Editor Starr Snow............................................Circulation/Classified Mocksvllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1956 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Poid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rotes Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N,C„ $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: First, in response lo several inaccuracies and opinions in your recent news articles, one such "Mass Mailings Irk Davie Republi cans,” the Boord of Directors of Republican Legislative Majority of NC is well-known and part of the public record, consisting origi nally of Bob Shaw of Greensboro, a former elected NC Senate Re publican Caucus leader, and John Blust, a current Representative and former Republican Join! Caucus Leader for the 2003-2004 ses sion. Rep. Blust has been succceded by former Rep. Billy Creech of Johnston County. Second, my support of RLMNC has been public and well-known „fronj^ the stafl, 1_served four terms, in the NC House, jncluditig as ' liepubllHS joint Caucus leader during iho I99t-t992 session; Yoii reported in error that I made an "unsuccessful run in 1998" for lieu tenant governor. The truth is that I won a three-way Republican prit; mory for the nomination for lieutenant governor in 1992. While I lost the general election to Democrat Dennis Wicker, 1 did carry Dovie County wilh over 63 percent of Ihe vole. Also, I am glod to say my parents are alive ond well, and 1 have never been the “heir" to onything. Third, the mailers thot Rep. Julia Howard is complaining about point out thot she voted to elect the politically corrupt Democrat Jim Block os co-speaker, with Richard Morgan in 2003, in opposition to P o li t ic s B e c o m i n g A P l a g u e Tb the editor: I appreciate your editorial on the “Mud'Bowl" and your articles. II awoke me from a stale of compliancy and political stupor. I am reluming lo Davie County after a period in New York. I am aghast to see how much dirtier politics have gotten here. I did not know of the mud bath of the last election. I did know Representative Howord before I left and 1 have dealt with her sincc my return. She was and still is responsive to her constituency, When you call for on issue or for help, she deois with you with sincere concem. She and her staff work hard to help reach a conclusion to whatever issue is at hond. While 1 may not (most of the time, I do) agree with all of her posi tions, I do know thot she is always sincere and honest in all thot she docs. She gives the word "poiiticion’’ a good name. It is disconccrting ond frightening to see on organizations such as the Legislative Republican Majority, sending negative, meaningless, meon-spirited diatribes. Unfortunately, many people do not look post such drivel and seorch for facts. The organizolion should worry obout the pressing and important issues affecting Iho people of North Caro lina instead of wasting time, energy and money on negative gar bage, Bipartison politics have become a sick, romponi plague, It is spreading within the ranks of the political parties. Somewhere, the good of the people must return. I am hopeful that all citizens will look to the records and not just pamphlets from people who are try ing to mold a govemment in their image. Martha E. Hoyle , Mocksviiie the Republican Coucus nominee, Rep, George Holmes of Yadkin County. Rep. Howard olso voted to elect Democrat Jim Black os sole speaker in 2005. Talk about dividing the Republican Party. As part of Speoker Jim Block’s "coolilion," Julia Howard voted for the 2003 state budget that raised a billion dollars in tax increases, in cluding a "temporary" sales and income tax, os well os numerous other taxes. Tltose "temporary" taxes are still with us. Fourth, it is ironic that you chose to quote Paul Shumaker attack ing RLMNC and 527s. In early 2004, Shumaker was publicly quoted in news reports that he wos o storting a "527" called "NC Republi can Main Street," which received corporate donations from speciol interests affected by bills before the Oenaral Assembly, to target Re-, 'publicari House members in primaries who opposed Co-Speoker Richard Morgon ond his coolilion with Jim Black. Il wos partly in responscito NC Republican Main.Street that RLMNC was formed. Finally, 0 "527” cannot and should not support Ihe election or defeot of ony condidate, but can inform citizens obout how their representatives actually voted in Raleigh. I personolly have never supported a Democrot over o Republican, though like most Repub- licons, I choosc between Republicans in o primary. In contrast, Julio Howord chose Democrat Jim Black as speaker over her Republican Caucus nominee George Holmes. If the Enterprise Record would care to telephone me for an inter view, or even host a public forum or debate on these issues, I would be delighted'to respond. Art Pope, Roleigh Be Concerned About Residency To the editor; In an election, there should be considerable concem in voting for someone about whom there is confusion os lo where he lives. George D. Kimberiy Independent voter, Mocksville Letters Welcomed I .The ¡Enterprise Record welcomes letters ftom its read ers. The leucrs may be on topics of local, state, national or intemational issues, ‘ An effort will be made to print all lettens, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p,m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie .County Enterprise Record RO. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emews@davie-enterprise.com; Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.conn and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Got An Opinion? Should Davie adopt a countywide leash law? Log onto www.enterprise-record.com and vote: Yes, 73% No, '27% --------------------- In T he M ail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,200« - 3 Davie Needs Leash Law, Better Enforcem ent To the editor: As I hove read the numerous articles about the horrific killing of Mr. Dalton by dogs on the loose in Davie County, I hove some questions to respectfully ask our Dovie County Animal Control and our Dovie County Manager and Commissioners. When Ihe suspected dogs were identified and found under a porcli/house of the suspected owner, at least one of them was bloody. At that time, not knowing if the blood was humon blood, dog blood, or raccoon blood, were samples token of the blood on the dog’s face? Were appropriate measures taken to decrease the officers exposure to this blood that could have been contaminated wilh rabies virus, human hepatitis, or even HIV? These dogs were quarantined because of being suspected of biting/killing a human being. The most vicious dog died while in quorantine, reportedly of parvo. It can toke days for o dog to die from parvo - was Ihe dog humanely euthanized and necropsied once illness was first identified. Was the diognosis of parvo verified by a veterinorian? The brain tissue of any sick quarantined dog should have been checked for rabies - especially for the sake of all tliose thot handled ond cored for the dog while in quarantine. Were these dogs currently voccinoted for robies? Regardless of who owns these dogs - family, girlfriend, or stranger - the owners need lo be held accountable for Iheir dogs. Dogs deserve humane living conditions, proper health core, and a responsible loving owner. Are these owners going to be brought up on charges? They need to be. These folks do not need any more potentially vicious dogs thot they ore unable lo control or odequotely take core of. Immigrants Should Be Loyal To America To the editor: Theodore Roosevelt had it right when he expressed what is ex pected of a immigrant coming to America in 1907. "In the first place, we should insist that if the immigront who comes here in good faith becomes on American ond assimilates him self to us, he shall be treated on an exact equality with everyone else, for it is an outrage to discriminate against any such man be cause of creed, or birthplace, or origin. But this is predicated upon the person's becoming in every facet an American, and nothing but on Americon ... There can be no divided allegiance here. Any man who says he is an American, but something else also, isn't an Ameri can at all. We have room for but one flag, Ihe Americon flog ... We have room for but one language here, and lhat is the English lan- guoge ... and we have room for but one sole loyalty and lhat is o loyalty to the American people." Joe Worsley, Advance Keep A Voice For Davie in Raleigh To Ihe editor; Citizens of Ihe 79th North Caroiino House District, which in cludes all of Davie County and port of Iredell, it's time to reolly think obout the upcoming Moy primary. How mony of us hove picked up our telephones and colled Rep. Juiio Howard with o problem we were hoving. I dare say a great majority of us have. Rep. Howard has always come through with help, We need to stop and think. If wc can't get out to the polls on Tuesday, May 2 ond return Rep. Howard lo Roleigh, can we rely on' her opponenlvFronkiMilchell, to repre sent Dovie County, 1 think not. I om asking oil registered Republicans and independent voters lo help keep a voice for Davie County in Raleigh. You can vote early if needed. Just slop by the board of elections and cost your bollot. Ruth Richardson, Mocksville Quit Attacking Fellow Republicans To the editor; I received o moil flyer from the Republican Legislative Mojor- ity of North Corolina. The flyer attacks Rep. Julia Howard. I read your editorial and am 100 percent in ogreement with your editorial. I want to know who those cowardly, spineless jerks Ore who hide behind a Post Office box a,nd anonymity. If they are truly representative of a Republican mojority then I am reody lo drop out of the Republicon Party ond join forces with the Libertarian Party. In my opinion the hidden little cowards are liars and they are Ihe ones who ore selling us out. I om firmly being Mrs. Howard ond will do onything in my power to help her to be re elected this year. In my opinion ond observotions Mrs. Howord is a woman of her word and she is a true conservotive Republican. Ob viously the Republican Legislotive Mojority of North Carolina is trying to help some carpetbagger named Mitchell steal Mrs. Howard's legislative seat. They need to start spending their money in support of the election and/or re-election of strong conservative honest Republicans such as Mrs. Howard and stop wasting their funding attacking their own. David M, Andrews, Mocksville Davie County needs to have a countywide leash law so that instances like this and other less serious situolions can be more effectively dealt with by our Animal Control or in our court system. It should not take a human death to see this. What happens when a dog runs free? It gets into trouble fighting other dogs, kills someone else's cot or chickens, gets hit by o cor, or gets lost and doesn’t come home. More than once I hove heard people soy that when they contoct Animal Control about a situation involving a roaming dog terrorizing people or their own dog on their own property, Ihe response is "Well, we don't hove a leosh low here in Dovie County, but you could shoot it when it’s on your own property." Dovie County needs to join Ihe 21st Century and provide for better recourse thon those of the old Wild West. I implore dog owners to keep control of Iheir dogs, to keep them current on their vaccines including robies, ond to tell your county govemment thot you os a Davie County resident want and need a . leash law in effect. My sincere thonks for printing this letter. My hope is to not upset on already grieving family. My hope is that Davie County decides to creole a leosh low and that our Animal Control system will be allowed to enforce and use it to improve the lives of our beloved dogs, Janet S. Mighion, DVM, Mocksville Advance Candidates Forum April 18 To the editor; Full Disclosure, Dovie County Enterprise Record April 6,2006 by Jay Mintz, stated he learned absoliitely nothing new obout in cumbents or county issues four yeors ago at Advance meet the con- didotes forum. Well, we’re going to üy ogoin April 18. Advance invites you to a meet the candidotes forum with moderator Judge Jimmy Myers. We will not moke the promise that you will suddenly acquh-e the knowledge al this forum to vote the right way - we con only present the candidates ond hope it will help more thon all the political signs littering our highways. It takes a certain amount of courage to file for a political office. Not every condidole is qualified. A person without a formal educo: lion con still bo 0 good condidate if tliey hove the obility to leam and Ihe willingness to acquire Ihe knowledge for the position they seek. If they believe in God, country ond their fellow man, and hove a good dose of common sense, what more could we ask for. Hope to see you on T\iesdoy night at the VFW, 130 Feedmill Road, Advance. We will have o social hour wilh light refreshments from 6- 7 p.m. Forum will begin at 7 p.m., allowing each candidate five minutes. Pleose, no questions from Ihe floor. We do hope each can didate will be available after the meeting or a more convenient time for your questions, Don’t forget the Sixth Annual Advance Benefit Cor Show April 15 ot Shady Grove School. Another example of people helping people. Contact Terry Branch at 998-6136 for information. Linda Carter, Advance Cooleemee Mayor Supports Howard Tb the editor: ............... ’' ..... ... I write today regarding a very importont motter. The Town of Cooleemee needs to toke action to assist one of our strongest odvo- cotes; Stole Representative Julio Howard. In Ihe upcoming primary election on Moy 2, Julia foces strong opposition ond she i; depend ing on our support. I have known and worked with Julia Howard for a number of years. She has consistently shown an interest in helping Cooleemee ochieve its goals. In fact, Julia seeks out ways to help with what is most important to our community. For instance, through her support in obtaining numerous gronts and other funding, the River Park at Cooleemee Falls (or what we affectionately call "The Bullhole”) is now a reality and in ils second of three phases. This area is an excel lent resource for our community, and I stand firm in stating that this project would not hove been possible without Julia’s steodfost com- mhment to its success. Representative Howord has also been inslmmental in Ihe success of the Cooleemee Historical Association and its efforts to preserve the cotton mills of our area through the Southwide Textile Heritage Initiotive.In recent sessions of the General Assembly, Julio hos spon sored legislation seeking to further this worthy cause. Julia is also always an active participant in Cooleemee’s onnuol Fourth of July Lawnmower Parode. Julio Howard has done so much for our community during her past 18 years of service in the North Carolina General Assembly. We simply can't of’ford to lose her now. Do your port ond vote in the May 2 primary election. Please, cast your ballots to retum Julia Howard to Ihe North Carolina House of Representatives. John J. Chandler, Mayor, Town of Cooleemee Jay Mintz, A d e q u a t e P u b l i c F a c i l i t i e s O r d i n a n c e This type of ordinance is intended to assure residents of a county thot they will hove odequale public facilities which will not be diminished by residents moving into new developments. Where there is a serious problem caused by a lack of meaningful land use planning, this type of ordinance will "buy time” for county commissioners to assess and deal with inadequate facilities. Although the ordinance is not intended to slow development, the ordinance wiil have the effect of slowing development to permit land use and finoncial plonning to catch up lo and go ahead of development. The ordinonce needs to define "adequote public facilities.” The definition will reflect community standords of adequacy. For example, will children in mobile classrooms constitute on adequate public facility? Will a crowded highway be on adequate public facility? What will the standards bo for fire and police protecüon, water avoilobility, sewage ... The most recent example of a North Corolina county moving towards on adequote public focilities ordinance is Union County. Frequently, such on ordinance results from rapid population growth under conditions where county government has not reacted quickly enough to growth, The ordinance would have the Impact of imposing self- discipline on county government. It would creote a hierarchy of preferences: existing residents come first. The ordinonce will prevent new residents from diminishing facilities for existing residents. The ordinance will prevent residents from , purchosing new homes and learning after they move inlo their homes that the county infrastructure is not adequate to meet Iheir needs. I am sure residents of Oak Valley and Kinderton were distressed to have spent so much money for new homes. and later to leam their children where spending their days in mobile classrooms and waiting in long cafeteria lines. Reason ond pragmatism will be required to draft such an ordinonce. The ordinance should be directed toward only the more densely populated developments. We do not want to destroy the marketability of property. The goal is to provide time for our county govemment to find ways to finance and create on infrostructure thot will support the needi of new residents without depriving existing residents of faciUties they hove poid for over the years with their tax dollars. Davie County should hove had an adéquate public facilities ordinance 10 years ago. There was some inquiry into such an ordinance about five or six years ago; howeveti the idea was not seriously considered by our county commissioners. Il is highly unlikely the idea will be given serious consideration today for the following reosons; the majority of commissioners who dismissed the idea five or six years ogo still serve os county commissioners, there is no perception among commissioners or voters that our county has a serious facilities problem, and real estate Interests in Davie County wiU not tolerate such an ordinance. Next Week; I will end my series of columns with a summary of conclusions based on information provided in my, previous columns, REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Ownar/Sroker BRA»Pf»nii«rRMlty________________riiSfia^Æw MINIMIZING THE STRESS OF A MOVE Buying or selling a home is among the top ten producers of stress, Moves are often associated with another major stressful situation, such as changing jobs or getting married or divorced. The exchange of property is a complicated tronsaction, ond there ore o number of situotions that can threaten o smooth transition. The appraiser could lum in a low,figure or Ihe title company could find a cloud on the title. The lender might gel erroneous credit information, casting a doubt on the buyers’ ability to qualify for Ihe loon. And even though there is o meeting of the minds on price and terms, both sides may feel regret at some point during Ihe negotiation. Any of these sccnorios con be scary if you don’t know how to handle them. Professionol Reoltors don’t hove a magic pill that will make the transaction a piece of cake, but their experience can steer you through ony polenliol obstacles. Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davie County.For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you con reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336- 998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website at www.era- premierrealty.com. _______________________________ m m LAST CHANCE TO SAVE!!! ONLY S a v e $ 2 0 . 0 0 U n t i l S a t u r d a y O n l y 2 4 M tm A C C 6 S S ^ S r O ‘A f t e r 1 5 t h N e w M e m b e r F e e $ 5 0 . 0 0 y o u w il l h a v e a c a r d P e r s o n a l T r a i n e r s A v a i l a b l e L o c k e r R o o m s , s h o w e rs , P riv a te C h a n g in g A re a s In s id e P in L o a d e d a n d P la t e lo a d e d W o m e n ’s L o c k e r R o o m N a u tiiu s M a c h in e s R e g is te r a t M o c k s v llle F u r n itu r e M o n .- F r l. 9 :3 0 - 4 :3 0 S a t. a t th e L o c a tio n 8 to 5 C o m e b v a n d S e e W h a t W e H a v e P a n e l A r t* O f f V a lle y D r • M o c k s v ille , N C 3 7 7 H o s p it a l S t • S u ite 2 0 0 ^ .....& •V 'il ! :ì 1Л , J . i J vj .UÎ J fi.-i : r iL 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 Board of education candidate Dina Bowman speaks with fellow candidates listening, from left; Ken White, Terry Renegar. Rick Ellis and Edwin Owens. ■ Photos by Robin Snow Education Board... Continued From Page 1 constraints at Davie is limiting the education some students ore getting," he said. Bowman said she is “ 100 percent” for a second high school, saying that cramped classrooms are not good leam ing environments. ‘‘It’s a won derful opportunity we have,” she said. The candidates were asked that if a second high school is built, how would a comprehen sive curriculum be offered at both schools. "Your concern Is that of ev erybody else,” Bowman said. "It is up to the board lo make sure it is equitable.” Putting the curriculum and the right staff;s at each school would be a challenge, Ellis said. It is important to keep costs in mind when making decisions. Renegar said he envisions competitive currículums at each school. There would be two of everything, which he sees as positive. Thai was important to Davie High students who were surveyed, he said; ‘‘I don’t know how you could have two schools and them not be pretty equal,” White said. Owens said the board will have to consider all information and justify all decisions. Look at what is needed and all of the options, he said. They were asked their No. 1 priority. White: reduce the dropout rate and prepare a quality work force. Renegar; provide the best opportunities for all students. Ellis: educate students while you've got them. Bowman; support children and (he employees who some times help provide the most ba sic of needs. Owens; figure out the job and how to do what is best for kids. ‘‘This Is something I wont to do,” Owens said. He wants to work with other board members to benefit students, and help teachers and staff members. He has three loves where he volun teers: Boy Scouts, fire service and the Davie High School band. Bowman said she wants to honor the memory of her father, the late Jeff Wells, former assis tant superintendent. She has two girls who are students in county schools. ‘‘I have enjoyed my county. I have no desire to leave this county,” she said, Like most people, she relies on her church. friends, the community, neigh bors and the school system to help guide her children in the right direction. She believes schools should focus more on the basics of edu cation. ‘‘What happened to En glish, communication?” Ellis said: ‘‘It’s a great place to live and raise a family and I want it to remain that.” More doors are open than closed to Davie students, Ellis said. Self employed with a flex ible schedule, Ellis said he will have the time to be an effective board member. "I’m at a time in my life where I can really make an im pact. I’m connected to people and if elected. I’ll be out there.” Students need a solid educa tion to be able to compete, and Ellis thinks they need the skills to create their own opportunities. Growth will be an issue, and it will be up to the board to see that all students have equal opportu nities. Renegar said the board’s de cisions over the next few yeors will be critical. ‘‘We’re experiencing growth county wide and we must prepare for that, It’s a changing worid,” he said. Technology changes arc amazing and students must be V Andrew Brock Frank Mitchcll Julia Howard S ta te C a n d id a te s G iv e B r ie f R e m a r k s A t F o r u m Julia Howard likes doing what some would consider little things for her constituents. State representative for the 79th District, she told the audi ence at a candidate’s forum at Davie Academy Community Building last month that the most rewarding port of her job is helping the people from Dovie and Iredell counties when they need help with a state service. "I’m here for you and that’s what I’m all about,” she said. Her opponent in the Repub lican primary, Frank Mitchell of Iredell County, said voters have a choice rather than sticking to the Jim Black/Richard Morgan coalition. “Voters should ask them selves, do I want to continue with this, or do I want a change,” Mitchell said. A former member of the House, Mitchell said he is a con servative with 12 years of per fect attendance. His district was divided. It is his second try at ousting Howard. “Many Republican’s bills are not heard. They are made to sit at the back of the chamber... 26 Republicans don’t have a study I fi i committee to be one. "If you feel like Jim Black is doing wrong, then vote for Frank Mitchell for House.” Howard also asked for votes, saying the turnout of her sup porters in Davie would be key too win. She said she is working on legislation to help families and protect children. Howard just introduced Jessica’s Low, a tightening of the sexual preda tor law. "The most important thing we can do is protect our young children,” she said. She had introduced a bill on ethics, thinking it would protect M o c k s v ille , N C 336-751-2161 F o r A u to m o tiv e S p e c ia ls a n d S e rv ic e C o u p o n s c n e c l( u s o u t a t a a f o r d . b i x empowered to be the best they can be. Renegar said he is concerned about students moving because of a lack of opportunities. A CPA, he thinks his back ground in public accounting will be an asset to the board. “We’re going to have to think outside the box,” he said. White said: "I know our school board is going to be in great hands. Education is one of the single greatest challenges our country faces.” White said we should not tol erate the fact that in 2000, of 446 students who entered the ninth grade in Davie County, only 270 earned o degree with the class. "This is a national problem that is growing immensely. Smaller schools and smaller classrooms make a big difference.” White sold that students who drop out of school end up cost ing taxpayers more in social costs. District Court Judge Can- Superior Court Judge Can didate Carlton Terry. didate Robert Spaugh. Judicial Candidates Vow Tougher Punishments and the Wake Forest University School of Law. He is president of the Forsyth Bar Association. "There has never been a Re-' publican superior court judge in this district,” he said. "With your help, 1 can do it.” Terry, 0 Davie resident, has been a prosecutor in the district for the past nine years. He said the district court judge is the one who faces criminals regulariy - nnd the one who can make a dif ference. "I can argue myself horse ... unless the judges punish them appropriately (crime will con tinue),” he said. A military reserves member activated twice since 9/11,Terry sold the Bible belongs back in the court and that judges do no one a favor by giving criminals a sccond chance. Two candidates in judicial raccs attended the Woodmen of the Worid candidate’s forum at Davie Academy Community Building. Robert Spaugh is seeking a superior court judgeship, and Corlton Terry seeks a district court judgeship for the 22nd Dis trict', which includes Davie, Iredell, Alexander and Davidson counties. Spaugh said he has been in court daily for 15 years. "A lot of people don’t understand how much judges matter. The power these judges have is incredible.” Judges, he sold, con say things are legal or illegal. "Put people in these positions who realize judges ore servants of the people. Our system has to move more efficiently,” he said. Spaugh, 43, of Lexington, is a graduate of Davidson College Jerry Anderson speaks for his son, Chris, a Democratic candidate for county com missioner, while Republican candidates listen, from left, Bobby Knight, Michael Allen and Bert Bahnson. P a s t A c c o m p l i s h m e n t s , G r o w t h T o p B o a r d C a n d i d a t e A g e n d a s members and give the public o more positive view of the legis lature. It didn’t pass. “My last words were ... 1 beg you to vote for this bill because il is going to save somebody from going to jail.” Stale Sen. Andrew Brock, a Farmington Republican who has no primary opposition, spoke briefly, saving time for candi dates in contested races. He will face Democrat Lorry Brown of Londis in the November elec tion. "We need more ethicol low- mokers,” Brock soid. Bert Bahnson is ready to fight urbon sprawl. Bobby Knight is proud of the accomplishments county com missioners have mode in recent years. Michael Allen believes in communication and unity. Chris Anderson wants to serve his fellow residents of Davie County. The four candidates for two seots on the Dovie County Board of Commissioners attended the candidate’s forum at Davie Academy Community Building lost month. Three Republicans will vie for the two seats in the May pri mary - Allen, Knight and Bahnson. The two winners will face Democrat Anderson in No vember. Allen is seeking his third consecutive term as commis sioner. “We have done great things in my eight years,” he said. Communication between com missioners, between the county and towns has improved, and the county has the strongest staff it has ever had, he said. “We have brought the county and towns together. We cannot do it as a single member. We do it foryou. I am a mouthpiece for you. I am your eyes and ears.” Knight is also seeking his third consecutive term. I^e listed what he considered improve ments in Dovie County in recent yeors - on increase in the per centage of employed residents, an active economic development board, a new school and another new school site, a new senior center, improvements to the Cooleemee wastewater treat ment plant. The purchase of the old Four Oaks Furniture build ing will save the county $53,000 a year in rent, he said. "I covet your support,” Chris Anderson Knight said. Bahnson wos brief in his com ments, saying the county had a good staff ond wos in good shape. "We’re getting^ I pushed pretty hard from the East with urbonization, ur ban sprawl,” Bohnson said. Anderson wasn’t at the be ginning of the foriim because he was at 0 meeting of the Dovie County Plonning Board, of which he is a member. His fo- ther, Jerry Anderson, Dovie’s lost Democrat commissioner in the mid-1970s, read o stotement from Chris: “There is nothing more important to me than the people of Dovie County.” Anderson soid there wos o greot pool of condidates, with no wrong choices. T R A C Y 'S H A IR & T A N N IN C S A L O N (Next to the fnilt stand)___1050SALISBURY ROAD ♦ 751-1031 K i;i'K i:si;M \ r i\ !•:Julia Howard \'( ■ Utilise 7W ; Distril i Please cuiiuwt me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 State Legislative Building 16 W, Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; jullahiSncleg.net PmeoR iirjuuA Ho\ma ■ 1 i D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 - 5 (ireal CoVL'i’uge S lai’ls wilh iîliic The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on march 30. Presiding; Judge ,Wayne L, Michael. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry, Assistant DA. - Karen Archer, speeding 74 in a 70, cost. - David Bentley, driving while impaired, sentenced to 12 months, suspended, seven days active, probotion, surrender li cense, not to drive o motor ve hicle until properiy licensed, as sessment, $500; cost; reckless driving, dismissed. - Pamela Boger, worthless check, dismissed. - Earl Bruun, reckless driv ing to endanger, reduccd to im proper equipment, $100, cost. - Christopher Caudill, carry ing a concealed weapon, dis missed; felony possession of cocaine, dismissed; possession of drug paraphernalia, dis missed. - Jeffrey Cope, driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $100, cost. - Earl Cutthrell, simple as sault, sentenced to 30 days, sus pended, probation, $25, cost; simple assault, not guilty. - Jermaine Dalton, unautho rized use of 0 motor vchicle, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended, probotion, $100, cost. - Michael Dempsey, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Sharon Hallman, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Danny Hayes, two counts worthless check, dismissed. - Jennifer Hellard, probation violation, odd 6Q doys to probo tion. - Noris Hudson, probation violation, sentenced to ISO days. - Cicero Jones, assault on a female, not guilty. - Renee Kelley, speeding 64 in 0 55, cost. - Felton Mayfield, ossoult on a female, sentenced to ISO doys, suspended, probation, $300, Cost. - Shelly Monroe, no opera tors license, dismissed: e;ipired registration, dismissed; no insur ance, dismissed; fictitious li cense, dismissed; second degree trespass, sentenced to 10 months, suspended, probation, cost. - Frank Nichols, hit and run, sentenced to45 days, suspended, probation, $100, cost. - Michael Olive, simple pos session of schedule II controlled substance, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $200, cost. G O P P la n s D in n e r ; C a n c e ls M e e tin g The Davie County Repybli- con Party Reogan Doy Dinner will be held at 7 p.m. April 22 at Bermudo Run Country Club. Tickets are $37.50 each. Call Carolyn Shoof by April 15 ot ' 998-3244. The party will not meet in April. Officers encourage members to'attend the candidate’s forum on April 18 ot the Advance VFW Building. C A S H For Junk Cars 21 M O T O R S 1-800-672-2541 - Curtis Phillips, worthless check, dismissed. - Curtis Reese, worthless check, dismissed. - Mollie Rose, speeding 90 in a 70. prayer for judgement, cost; expired registration, prayer for judgment. - Pomela Shoffner, driving while impaired, sentenced to 12 months, suspended, 24 hours community service, probation, surrender license, not to drive о motor vehicle until properiy li censed, assessment, $100, cost; - Dorian Stroud, speeding 76 in 0 55, reduced to 64 in о 55, cost. - miuk Stoes, speeding 90 in a 70, reduccd to exceeding о safe speed, cost. - Asako Tan, .speeding, re duced to exceeding a safe speed, cost. - Mork Webb, fraud disposal of mortgage property, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, proba tion, $50, cost. - Kerwyn Wilson, worthless check, dismissed. Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHNWOOD (336)751-6281 )wood®t27matl(olpliico.coni Call me for Information on: • liiillvidiiiil I'liim • ЫиПслгс Supplenienl Imuraiicc • Dental Pihiis for Individuals • llMltliS:ivlnfisAccount.s • IflngTbrmCiin! C0"14<1 ^ .utSwMd CrtHi tfxi РЫ Ы «MS $чвгл íof IMH »»d (клЬ* ^brvtM.«Ji.í poUf Ы И fivr*. V iwHprvJenf Ы Ib* d.wСпт »o<i В'..* A*.<y wimr. « f,t ih* ew С/Г»* ПЫ 4M 5*л,ч» f.»k til ih* RVm Ctri*i «ni n*-n ^ X b r k i n g F f i r D í i t r i e C o u n t y Ranked llth in Effictìveness amongMl 120 MEMBERS ofNC House in2003 • Ranked 2nd in Effèctiveness LTWREPUBLTCAN WOMEN ofÑCHousein20Ú3 Supporting the G)nstruction of New Soccer Fields in Davie County Representative Howard addresses an audience at the gmundbreaking ceremony ofthe new soccer fieldJbr the Ttvin C i^ Youth Soccer Association, This Association tvillprovide Davie Counts children with tvorld class athletic opporttmities. 2005-2006 Committee Status in NC House • Finance Committee-Chair • Ethics Committee-Vice-Chair • Insurance Committee-Member • Public Utilities Committee-Member • Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House Committee - Member Sponsor of Numerous Bills including: • Fire and Resale Squad Pension m 23) • Defense of Marriage m 55) • LongTerm Care Insumnce Tax Credit m m • Taxpayers Protection Act m m • Community College Equipment Rmds (HB554) • UnbomVictimsofViolencemiin) • Prohibiting Public Benêts to Illegal Immigmnts m Ranked 4th in Effectiveness amongñlL REPUBLICANS in NCHome in2003 (Sourer ofRiinkmg^' N.C Cerner fir PublicJblicy l^earch) Supporting Health Programs for the Childien ofDavie County Representative Howatdparticipates in the annual Davie County Childrens 0m l Health Pixmnm, a vohmteer geneivtdy sponsored Davie County Dentists. T h e C o n s e r v a t i v e L e a d e r s h i p W e N e e d . T h e R e s u l t s W e E x p e c t . V o t e M a y 2 n d t o R e - E l e c t J u l i a H o w ^ a r d to NC House District 7 9 H k t f l^ t id f§ y ; b y j i i l i a H o w ji^ iltf0 ^ N .C H o itte e 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 F H ib lic R e c o r d s VÜ ■ I i I ' I ÉÜ Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, nnd deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. , - Priority Trustee Services of NC to Deutsche Bank National Thist, 1 lot, Mocksville, $194. - Substitute Trustee Services to Chase Home Finance, 20,000 square feet, Jerusalem, $116; - Tliomasene D. Hauser and Jack E. Hauser, William J. Davis aand Marilyn S. Davis, and Polly T. Smith and Grayson E. Smith to Steinman Properties, 82.55 acres, Jerusalem, $661. - Thomasene D. Hauser and Jack E, Hauser, William J. Davis aand Marilyn S. Davis, and Polly T. Smith and Grayson E. Smith lo Alfred C. Wilson and Lynette M. Wilson, 18.6 acres, Jerusa lem, $149. - Russ A. Metcalf lo Lizabeth Jones Spainhour, 1 lot. Shady Orove. - C.J. Ramey, attorney iin fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Davis Building, 1 lot, Farmington, $256. - Monty Gray Smith and Thmmy Efird Smilh to Sylvia H. Smith, 2 tracts. - Veronica R. Villanueva and Davey Villanueva to Shirley W. Wertz, 1 lol, $290. - Stephen D. Palmer to Harold E. Fuller Jr., 1 lot, $311. - David Gordon and Terri Gordon to Lewis E. Ball Jr. and Deborah E., Ball, 1 lot, Mocksville, $312. - Elizabeth B, Ells, substitute trustee, to First American Title Insurance Co., 1 lot, Farming ton, $214. - - David W.Streit and Amy W. Streit to Paul Acorn and Lori Acom, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $378. - Nora O. Boyce to Richard Alan Head and Lisa Jonale ...Head, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $30. ... J. - Richard L Shores nnd Judy • W. Shores to Frances Allen While, 2,960 square fé'íil', Mocksvillc, $2. - Francis Allen While lo John Wayne Green nnd Lois Green, 1.07 acres, Mocksvillc, $160. - Anastasia A. McGriff to Peler McGriff and Melissa Aus tin McGriff, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $233. - Carrie A. Bolin lo Leigh E. Reynolds and Christopher T. Sherrill, 1 acre, $188. - Sleven William Hungerford and Lorena L. Hungerford to Joshua J. Richardson and Nikki Richardson, .25 acre, Farmington, $11, - Sleven William Hungerford and Lorena L. Hungerford lo David Carmichael, 38,825 square feet, Farmington, $2. • Joyce A. Whitaker to Katherine Brook Ward, 1 villa, Mocksville, $212. - Jeffrey D. Haye.s and Nancy M. Hayes to Gregg M, Nelson and Faye P, Nelson, 1 lot, Mocksville, .$520. - Jonathan W. Allen and Linda Allen to Andrew B. Hansen and Kay Lynn Hansen, I lot, Farmington, $490. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Ophelia K. Kepley, 1 lot, Mocksville, $302. - William C. Shatzel to David J. Mills, Hot, Mocksville, $210. - Charles Phelps and Jessica Phelps to James David Marshall, 7.4 acres, Clarksville, $300. - Martin Lee Barber and Dreama Barber, Mel Jones and Denise Jones, and N. Russell Smith to Jorge Benelez Orsorio and Sonia E. Ramirez Bonilla, I lot, Mocksville, $38. - Robert Everette Whitaker and Ernestine Whitaker to Michael B. White and Jennifer 0. White, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $78. - Edward O’Hanlon Hill and Yulonda Hill to Charies Jeffrey Thicker and Elizabeth D. 'Hicker, 3.27 acrcs, Farmington, - William A, Davis 11 and Betty Grey Davis (holf interest) 10 Charies Jeffrey Tucker and Elizabeth D, Tucker, 20,99 acres, - Charles Jeffrey Tucker and Elizabeth D, T\icker (half inter est) to William A, Davis II and Belly Gray Davis, 20.99 acres. - Ronnie W, Thompson and Patricia R, Thompson to Justin W, Dyson and Heather Dyson, 3.47 acres, $260. - Ingersoll-Rand to Claude R. Horn Jr., 5 tracts, Mocksville, $112. - Ingersoll-Rand to Roger P. Spillman and Deborah A. Spillman, 2 tracts, Mocksvillc, $588. - The Ryland Group to Maria Cina, 1 lot, Farmington, $488. - WcsBanco, trustee to Ber muda Village Retirement Center, I condominium, Farmington, $375. - Bermuda Vijiage Retire ment Center to William Avera and Frances Avera, 1 condo minium, Farmington, $375, -BR54910KHS Limited, 1 lot, Farmingtbrt,'$U7. - Ace Village Real Estate Holdings to Sessions Specialty Co., 2.02 acres, Farmington, $2,400, - Vicki A, Berkeley to Joseph P, Stewart, 28.76 acres, $760. - Republic Services of North Carolina to Sleven Priviiera and Sleven A. Privitera, 6 acres, $98. - Maggie S, Blevins and Gor don Blevins and lo Steven A. Privitera and Steven Privitera, 3.39 acres, Mocksville, $52. - Ann W. Barnhardt to Mary Susan Parker, 9,65 acres, Fulton, $16, - Alyce R, Simon to The Simon Living Trust, 1 lot. Shady Grove. - WeldonG, Smith and Arlii.e A. Smith 10 Richard Alan Hall and Judy Marie Hall, 1 lot, $254, - Ellen L, Fountain to Rob ert G, Brame and Nancy H, Brame, 1 lot, Farmington, $442, - Ricky L. Spillman and Julie Spillman to Lea Brooke Spillman, 5.21 acres, Clarksville. - Arnold F. Yentzer and Katherine G. Yentzer to Mary C. Ritchie and Donald R. Ritchie, 1.04 acres, Jerusalem, $212. - John Clayton Myers and Peggy Lucille Myers to Stanley J, Barnett Jr, and Marjorie K. Barnett, 1 villa, Mocksville, $227. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - Tho larceny of WIC checks from a vehicle parked al Squire Boone Plaza was reported April 4. - The breaking, enlcring and larceny of a purse was reported April 5 from a vehicle parked off 214 Cemetery St. - The larceny of $50.01 in gasoline from Handi Cupboard 3, Yadkinville Road, was re ported April 7. - Someone dented a door lo an apartment at 300 Milling Road, it was reported April 10. - Possible gang-related graf fiti was painted onto the streets in Ridgemont - Montview and Windsong drives and Windward Circle, it was reported April 10. - Someone reported April 7 a possible lottery scam via mail. Arresis - Mark A. Beaver, 44, of 249 Spring St., was chargcd April 6 wilh possession of stolen prop erty. Trial date: April 20. - Angela Dean Caudill Wilcox, 39, of Statesville, was chargcd April I with making harassing telephone calls and damage to personal property. Tiriai date: April 27. lYafTic Accidents - A Tennessee woman re ported on April 3 that a wild tur key hit her vehicle as she drove on Lexington Road at 12:30 p.m. Laura Ward Harned, 37, of Knoxville, told Officer E.M. Parker that the turkey had been struck by another vehicle before becoming lo^dged, head first, between her rear-view mirror and the body lo the 19J Chevrolet. - A Lewisville man was charged with DWI ond provi sional DWI afler a wreck on US 601 at 2:41 o.m. April 9. John Phillip Gaskins, 20, was driving a 1999 Acuta that went off thq road.to the right and rolled over onto its side in a ditch, reported Officer Jeff Finney. - A Mocksville man foces three'chorges ofter a wreck on Milling Rood at Northridge Court on April 7 at 4:30 p.m. Antonio Quiterio Ruiz, 25, of 256 Mountview Drive, was charged with failure lo yield, driving without a license and misdemeanor hit and run. He drove a 1981 Honda from Northridge Court into the path of a 1994 Nissan being driven on Milling Rood by Domario Jerwaun Ijames, 18, of Wind ward Circle, reported Officer Joson Sheets. The suspect then drove away. C o u r t Ч ж е G r i l l 114 Court Square Downtown Mocksville F o r m e r ly A m e r ic a n C a fe ]S rO W O I> E 3V ! Featuring Breakfiist & Lunch Thick, Deli Sandwiches Daiiy Specials: S4.99toS6.99 SeqfuadFriday: Shrimp or Fish & Chips War Eagle Breaiffiut: Bacon or Sausage Biscuit & Drink $1.99 (for aUDavie County Students, Teachers é School Staff) S:OOAM‘til3:OOPM Fires Dovie Counly fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: April 3: Williom R. Dovie, 12:15 p.m., Cona Rood, fire alarm; Center ossisted; Center, 1:21 p.m., Castle Lone, fire alarm; Sheffield-Calahain as sisted; Mocksville, 1:59 p.m.. Industrial Drive, business fire olarm; Fork assisted; Fork, 5:12 p.m.,N.C. 801 South, woods fire; Mocksvillc, 5:49 p.m., Monleigh, hazardous conditions; Advance, 5:58 p.m.. Advance Methodist Church, firc alarm; William R. Davic, 6:16. p.m., Wagner Road, tree in rood; Ad vance, 6:16 p.m., Plyer Lone, power lines down; Smith Grove, 6:34 p.m., 1-40 East, vehicle fire; Formington assisted. April 4: Forminglon, 9:30 o.m.. Sparks Rood, chemical spill drill; Smilh Grove assisted; Mocksville nssisled; Advance assisted; Advance, 7:06 p.m., Shult Rood, grass/woods/brush fire; Fork, 7:29 p.m., Joe Road, automobile Occident. April 5: Smilh Grove, 3:23 p.m., Gordon Drive, woods fire; Fonnington assisted; WilliamR. Davie, 5:19 p.m., Allen Road, grass fire; Center assisted; Mocksvillc assisted; Sheffleld- Caloholn assisted; Mocksviile, 6:18 p,m,, Deadmon Road, au tomobile accident; County Line, standby for Center, April.6: Advonce, 12:01 p,m„ N,C, 801 South, woods fire; Smith Grove assisted; Mocks ville, 9:26 p,m.. Depot Street, vehicle fire. April 7: Smith Grove, 4:22 p.m., Boyer Rood, auiomobilc accident; Forminglon ossisted; Mocksville, 4:24 p.m., Northwood Court, automobile accident; Advance, 2:14 p.m., Covington Drive, brush fire; Advance, 11:48p.m.,SluttRoad, bru!(hrite. ,, Aprll9;Jcru3a\em,3:09p,m,, IJ.S,' 01 South, traffic accident; Ji^pi^^alcm, 4:18 p.m., U.S. 601 ' South, automobile accident; wil liam R. Davie, 4:25 p.m., Nebbs Trail, grass fire. April 10; Smith Grove, 9 a.m., N.C. 801, automobile acci dent; Advance assisted. Arrests The Dovie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - David Nathaniel Medina, 22, of 143 EmeraldLane, Mocks ville was arrested March 31 for no operators license. Trial date: May 4. - Francis White Jomes, 41, of 239 Clark Road, Mocksviile was arrested April 3 for worthless checks. Trial dote: April 27. - Mickey Allen Childress, 26, of Booneville was arrested April 3 for obtaining property by false pretense. Trial dote: April 14 in Yodkin Counly. - James Edward Grose, 27, of 170 Addles Lane, Mocksville was arrested April 3 for fugitive warrant. Trial dale: April 13. - David Allen Hole, 32, of 482 Briar Creek Road, Advance was arrested April 3 for child support. Trial dole: April 21 in Davidson County. - Anthony Selwyn Howell, 44, of 193 Lakewood Village Rood, Mocksviile was orresled April 6 for failure lo appear. Trial date: April 18. - Thomos Allen McDaniel, 23, of 159 Colvin Lane, Mocks ville wos orresled April 6 for communicating threats. Triol date: May 18. - Brandcn James White Sr., 24, of 243 Clark Road, Cool eemee was arrested April 6 for assault on a female and commu nicating threats. Trial date: May 18 in Rowan County. - Robert Timothy Biyanl, 46, of 166 Staceo Trail, Mocksville was arrested April 7 for assault on a female. Trial date: May 18. - Joseph Shayne Campbell, 27, of3063 U.S.'64 East, Mocks ville was arrested April 8 for misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: May 18, - Ronald Sidney Spong, 50, of 306 Granada Drive, Advance was anested April 8 for no op erators license. Trial date: May 5. - Jeff Edward Thome, 36, of 1517 Ridge Road, Mocksville was arrested April 9 for child abuse ond ossault with a deadly weopon. Trial date: April 27. SherifT’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davio County Sheriff’s Department. - On March 31 injury to per sonal property was reported at North Davie Middle School, Mocksville. - Child abuse was reported at a home on Riverhill Drive, Ad vance on April 1. - On April 3 animal cruelty was reported at a home on U.S, 601 North, Mocksville, - A larceny was reported at a home on Davie Academy Road, Mocksville on April 3. - On April 3 a trash container wos reported stolen at a home on Daniel Road, Mocksville, ■ A break-in was reported at a home on U.S, 64 West, Mocks villo on April 4, - On April 4 a dog was re ported stolen from a homo on PowcH Road, Mocksville, - A report of property being obtained by false pretense was received from an unknown loca tion in the county on April 4, - On April 4 identity theft was reported at a, home on Mountview Drive, Mocksville, , , - Identity tlieft was repotted.l.Ij IJiJi. •' — JVJ', .Ul tin i.at . a home on Farmland Road, Mocksville on April 4. - On April 4 a possible motor vehicle larceny was reported at a home on Howardlown Road, Advance, - A sign was reported stolen from a golf course on U.S, 64 Bast, Mocksville bh April 5. - On April 5 a bre^-in was reported at a home on U.S. 64 Eost, Mocksville. - Clothes were reported sto len at a home on Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance on April 5. - On April 6 0 larceny was reported at a business on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. - Found property was re ported at a home on Michaels Road, Mocks Wlle on April 6. - On April 7 the unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was re ported at a home on Farmington Road, Mocksville. - Lorceny of gasoline was re ported al a business on N.C. 801 North, Advance on April 7. - On April 7 property dam age wos reported ot о homo on U.S. 158, Advance. - A report of property ^ing obtained by false pretense was received at a home on Quail Hollow Road, Advance on April 7. - On April 7 tho larceny of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Flalrock Road, Mocks ville. - A break-in was reported at a location on Casabella Drive, Advance on April 8. - On April 8 larceny by trick was reported at a business on Sm VOTE FOR Щ C H A R L E S O D E L L W I L L I A M S Ш Candidate for — School Board! of DavieCounty Your Vote Would Be Appreciated on May 2,2006 II PAID FOR BY CHARLES 0 . WILLIAMS 1 U.S. 64 West, Mocksville, - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Brier Creek Road, Mocksville on April 9. - On April 9 harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Sun Chaser Tlrall, Mocksvillo. - A domestic assault was re ported at a home on Koontz Road, Mocksville on April 9. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • No charges were filed after a Davie woman wrecked the ve hicle she was drivhig April 6. Shannon Athena Bruebaker of 197 Hillcrest Drive, Advance was driving her 1996 Ford ve hicle east on Comatzer Road when she swerved to the left and crossed the centerline to avoid ing colliding wilh a trash con in the roodway. Bruebaker's ve hicle ran off the road to the left, collided with a ditch and some trees. TVooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 9:35 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie teen was chained wilh left of center after the ve hicle she was driving hit another April?. Jennifer Louise Bell of 311 Odell Myers Road, Advance was driving a 1990 Chevrolet pick up west on U.S. 158. Mark Reece Kirkman of 144 Camden Court, Advance was driving his 2006 Tbyota pick-up cost on U.S. 158. For unknown reasons Bell's truck traveled left of cen ter and struck Kirman's, Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occitrr^d at approximately 4:20 p,m, and both drivers were taken to Bap tist Medical Center for treat ment, At press time Kirkman was listed in good condition. • A Davie woman was charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle "she'was dHv- ing hit another April 7..' ' • Ann Mario Williams of 375 Castle Lane, Mocksville was stopped in a 1998 Chevrolet ve hicle on the 1-40 westbound exit ramp behind a 1996 Geo vehicle driven by William Vaughn Snyder of Harmony. Snyder started to pull his vehicle for ward but stopped for oncoming traffic on U.S. 64., Williams ve hicle collided with Snyder's. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 4:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. • No charged were filed after an accident on April 9. Joshua Redden Wordsworth of Rocky Mount was driving a 2002 Chevrolet pick-up east on 1-40. Wordsworth swerved the truck to avoid colliding with a deer. He overcorrected, started/ into a side skid, ran off the road to the right, collided with an embankment, and oyertumei. Trooper M,T, Dalton reported the accident occuned at approxi mately 4:40 a.m, and there were no injuries. ^ • A North (Srolina man was charged with feckless driving after he wrecked the vehicle ho was driving April 9. Santiago Ruiz Martinez of Chapel Hill was driving wesl on 1-40 when tho driver lost control. Tho vehicle began lo skid and traveled inlo the median and struck the cable barrier. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported tlie accident occurred at approximately 10:30 a.m. and there were no iixjuries. , • Two deer wore reported hit by vehicles in the county last week. Carla Michelli Wolford of Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville was driving her 1997 Dodge pick-up northeast on Evans Road when a deer entered the path of travel at 6:10 a.m. April 7, reported trooper J.M. Jackson.Bryce Eugene Weaver of Lexington was driving a 1994 Oldsmobilo north on NC 801 when a deer entered the road at 12:20 p.m. April 6, reported TYooper J.M. Jackson. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 - 7 Legislature Lobbies For Senior Issues Davie Democrat Party Chair Clyde Scott listens to speeches at the annual county convention. I ; < - C a n d id a t e s S p e a k A t D e m o c r a t C o n v e n t i o n Davie Democrats held their annual county convention April 1 at the Mocksville Elementary School cafeteria. The convention meal was a fundraiser for Ihe Democratic Party. Barbecue plates were pur chased for $10 each. The cafete ria was decorated in o patriotic theme by Sue Nokovich, deco rating chair; Gracia Liltauer and others. Jeanne Anderson, who chaired the fundroising event, declorod it a big success. Clyde Scott, chair of the Dovie t)emocrals, called the meeting to order. Afler the Pledge of Allegionce, invocation wos given by Gladys Scott. Fol lowing the meal. Democrats heard from Mazio Laurence, first "vice chiur, \jvho,read letters from state I)émocráts sending their greetings and hp^e^^orj^^ suc cessful convention.' Several Democratic candi dates were present. Roger Sharpe, 5th District Congressional candidate from Harmony, spoke about his con cerns for the direction of t|iis country. He emphasized (he heed to providing funding for the edu- cotion of children. The failure of Virginia Foxx to support legis lation that would help Kotrina victims wos one of Sharpe’s top ics. Sharpe hos written a book, titled Ceremony of Innocence, which tells about his life grow ing up on a tobacco farm. He came from a large impoverished family, and mode up his mind that there was a belter way of making a living than by forming tobacco. Sharpe holds a doctor ate from Harvard University, and has worked os an educator. Shorpe served one term in the Stole Senate representing the people of Walouga, Wilkes ond Mitchell counties. Syndi Holmes from Mocks ville, Congressional candidate for the 5th District, was unable to attend the meeting because of her work schedule as a nurse; she’s been o nurse for 22 years. She sent her son, Ben Holmes, tb represent her by reading a speech which she had preporcd outlining her polilicol views ond agenda. Holmes’ campaign slogan is “We All Sit in the Seat Together." She emphasizes thot Ihe govem ment of the people, by the people, and for people and strongly states that the people of the 5lh District will ploy a large role in governing themselves by actually being participants in the legislative process. Ben is the youngest of four sons and is finishing \ip his fresh man year in college where he plans to major in political sci ence. Bon spoke about Ihe struggles his imother had raising four sons.as a single parent. Holmes has been a political ac- jtiyijt for several years qpd has i^ntteii a'nuilnber of political ¿r- ticles that have been published on the internet by various news sources. Holmes believes that the 5th District has great economic po tential,and is oxciled about work- ' ihg'’\vlth 'fill the citizens (o'bring about ¿»'viable economic future to'the oreo. Chris Anderson, o candidate for county commissioner, spoke about the good people of Dovie County. He said Davie has been good for him and his family. He expressed the idea of reluming the goodness by doing things for the younger generation. Ander son acknowledged that if elected he would be in the minority. He is the only Democrat running for county commissioner. Chris Anderson owns his own busi ness. Democrats hove two candi dates seeking the position of sheriff of Dovie Counly, Danny Chandler of Advance and Doug Sepford of Mocksville. Both hove previous law enforcement backgrounds. They expressed admiration for each other, and seemed to hove the some goals. Both agreed thot chonge in tho sheriff’s office is necessary for the county to move forword. Chandler’s background is var ied. He began working at age 11. After retiring from the City of Winston-Salem with 30 years of service, at the age of 57, he joined the Mocksville Policc De partment, v/here he is working. Chandler has been active in the community through many ser vice orgonizations. He is a firefighter wilh Ihe Advonce Fire Department, a founding member of Dovie Civitons, o Shriner, o Master Mason, and a member of Advance Methodist Church. Chandler said he is o people person. Seaford worked wilh the Mocksville Police Force when William Woolen was sheriff. Ho vows to work closoly with the Davie County commissioners in .securing tho equipment thot is needed in order to hove on effec tive law enforcement orgonizo- tion. Seaford sold he has strong conservative values and believes in using tho taxpayers’ money wisely. David Crowford, choir of the 5th District Democrats, and Miranda Bürgin, secretary of the 5th District Democrats, were present. Crawford spoke briefly, thanking the condidoles for their efforts. Ho reviewed dales for upcoming candidate forums and urged all Democrats to attend. The district convention will bo held in Moy. Davio County has hosted this convention several times. Delegates lo the district con vention and the slate convenlion were chosen. Several people spoke thanking convention plon- ners and moking positive re marks about the porliciponls. Gladys Scott told the group il should be so proud of the chil dren of Davie Counly for thoir porticipalion in the political pro cess and for the fine quality man ner in which they perform. Pictures and information can be found ot their website, wwwDavieCoimtyDemocrats.org. Ben Holmes speaks for his mother, Sth Congressional District candidate Syndi Holmes. ! More 4'unding is needed for home and community services for older oduUs. That’s the conclusion of the NC Senior Tiu- Heel Legislature which met March 21-22 in Ra leigh. Vernon Dull of Davie County, past speaker, was among those delegates The senior legisloture pro vides information to senior odults ond makes recommenda tions lo the General Assembly. The March session included a presentation by Don Geriach, se nior advisor for fiscal policy to the governor, and Dennis Streets, director of the division of aging and adult services, who talked about budget issues. The senior logislotors identi fied four priority issues, includ ing Ihe increased funding for home and community services; 0 re-enactment of the slate’s long-term core insurance tax credit that expired Jon.l, 2004; increase in funding for senior centers; and taking steps to bet tor support grandparents and other family members raising minor grandchildren. Contact Dull al 492-2868. $th District Congressional candidate Roger Sharpe of rHarmony applauds. * I o O t i s B e n s o £ l > a v t e C o u n t y Dear Friends, Since the beginning of this re-election campaign in February I have had the pleasure of speaking to many of the voters of Davie County. Most everyone is pleased to hear the facts that I am a lifelong resident and a ifelong Republican. pie have commented on my strong faith, and commitment to my t. Olive United Methodist. 'When they learn that for over 20 years I waschurch, Sunday School Superintendent, and have taught for over 30 years die Men’s class, they comment on now character does matter to them, and voters need to consider that in this election. I tell everyone my number one supporter is the love of my life, Lettie. We have been happily married for over 32 years and live in die Cana community. People tell me commitment is important not only in your personal life but your professional life as well. My supporters are apalled when we discuss some of the tactics used against me over the last two years. Never would I use such tactics as an anonymous letter, f^se allegauons, negative letters to the news media or inside information from a disloyal former employee to gain political advantage. I prefer taking the high ground and doing what is righril! I will campaign on my record. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Upholding the Office of Sheriff YES Lowering the crime rate TfES Over 1,000 defendants arrested for drugs in 11 years YES Adding School Resource Officers YES Understand the budget process YES Received local, state and national recomition 'YES Supporting the “Seniors Are You O.K. ’ program YES Friend to the taxpayer 'YES I look forward to serving you for the next four years as your ShetifF. In order to keep a Sheriff with strong faith, character, and commitment, doing what is right with a record to prove it. Al/m Whitaker Re-Elect Sheri£F A lim W h ita ke r lle nWh ita ж Pa id FOR BY Alle n Whitaker, candidate Ш Ш Ш lÄ i » , i - [ • i 1 п pii ■■ ;;Л Ili 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 Wayne Lufz of Mocksville, right, accepts the Marvin E. Senger Distinguished Dairy Farmer Award at a state wide conference. D a v i e D a i r y F a r m e r E a r n s S t a t e A w a r d Wayne Lutz of Mocksvillc was awarded llie Marvin E. Senger Distinguished Dairy Parmer Award at Ihc North Carolina Dairy Conference in Salisbury Feb. 16. The Department of Animal Science al North Carolina Stale University established the award in 1974 to honor Dr. Marvin E. Senger, a long-time dairy Extension specialist in Ihc department. Lutz and his wife Karen have three daughters - Whitney, Kelsey and Avery. Whitney and Kelsey are students al UNC- Orecnsboro and Avery is in ninth grade at Davie High School. Lutz milks 140 registered Jerseys and has US registered replacement heifers. He operates Deerview Jersey Farm wilh Ihe help of two full-time employees. He has been and continues to be involved in the leadership of the dairy industry. He supports the extension educational activities . He has opened his farm for numerous activities over tho past several years for local, regional, stale and multi slate dairy related aclivities. He has allowed his facilities and animals lo be used for NC 4-H State Dairy Judging Contests, Stale Dairy Judging Clinics, NQPDCATVpe and Evaluation Workshops, Tri-State Dairy Youth Relrcal Workshops, and Southeastern Dairy Youth Retreat Workshops. He has hosted the NC Jersey Field Day, worked wilh county wide Farm Animal Day that is held each year for all second grade students in the couniy and has hosted many school and summer 4-H groups explaining how milk gets from Ihc farm to the family. Agribusiness Land Use To Be Discussed April 17 Davie Cooperative Extension and the Davic Couniy Planning Department will give area farmers a chance to \ei\n\ about the proposed agribusiness landlise ordinance. They expect to get plenty of comments and suggestions, said Greg Hoover, Extension director. An informatlonnl meeting will be held Monday, April 17, 7 p.m. in the Extension Center, 180 S. Main S., Mocksville. “1 think most pedple with agricultural interests will like the concept of an Agribusiness land usp category,” Hoover said." Wc want lo give farmers a chance to C o o l e e m e e O K s T w o P r o c l a m a t i o n s COOLEEMEE - Town bourd members approved two procla mations at a workshop April 4. April 30-May 6 was named municipal clerk week. Board members thanked clerk Dolly Urdanick for her years of scr vice. The week of May 15 will be recognized as National Police Week and May 15 as Peace Of ficers Memorial Day. Board members thanked Police Chief Joey Reynolds and officers David Conard and John Agee. The town’s annual litter M A Y 1 3 • 1 0 a m - 8 p m DOWKTOWN MOCKSVILLE & JUNKER'S MILL M U S IC • D A N C IN Û C R A F T S • D E M O N S T R A T IO N S ! C H IL D R E N 'S A C T IV IT IE S , A N D M O R E N E E P E P ! V EN D O RS С О КЮ К А ТЕ Sl’( )r JSC)KS .N tL D i:!^ cA L L 7il 2B9B.-. ¡')\ \‘\2A B a rro n R e s ig n s COOLEEMEE - Town board members have accepted the res ignation of one of its members, nnd appointed a new member lo Ihc planning board. Michael Barron resigned from Ihe board for personal rea sons. A new member will be ap pointed to fulfill his term, which expires in 2007. Don Cover was appointed to Ihe town’s planning board, re placing Earl Lester, who was elected lo Ihe lown board. Board members discussed plans lo create an exlra-terrilo- rial zoning jurisdiction outside town limits. Lester said lhal properly in Rowan Couniy likely would not be included. Roger Spillman tried lo talk about the zoning jurisdiction, but was told he couldn’t because he hadn’t signed up in advance. Spillman said he would voice his concerns at future meetings. Ribbon-cutting al Dr. James Evans' practice (from left): Beth Shoemaker, receptionist; Leslie Steele, RN; Evans: Ed Rush, president and CEO of Iredell Memorial Hospital; Melinda Evans; Jenny Marion, office manager. D o c t o r O p e n s M o c k s v i l l e O f f i c e Family Care Center, the practice of Dr. James Evans, hud the ribbon-cutting and grand opening on Monday afternoon, April 3 attended by friends, co\mty officials and patients. Evans is a family practice physician who provides medical and preventive care for all ages. Evans and his staff provide pediatric, adolescent nnd adult care;,same day pediatric sick visits; women’s health services (including pap smears and pregnancy tests); full physical examinations; sports medicine and minor surgery. Sheri Roymer, director of planning and communiiy relations for Iredell Memorial Hospital, staled, “One of the special qualities about the practice is the pure joy with which Dr. Evans establishes personal relationships with his patients. He and his staff appreciate the privilege of caring for you and your family.” The practice is accepting new, patients as well as welcoming back established ones. To schedule an appointment, call 753-0800. Family Care Center is located at 101 Wilkesboro St. in the Hnnis Building. C o u n t y E y e s A d u l t B u s i n e s s O r d i n a n c e learn more about it and provide the planning department some input into the design.” The new land use class will not effect what is allowed In an agricultural агев;- Agribusiness use could allow a structure for the purpose of providing goods or services to agricultural producers, selling marketable agricultural products such as value-added agricultural products, agrilainmeni, agri tourism, wineries, nnd wine tasting rooms. A draft copy of the proposal is available from Ihe Davie Extension Center or from the website (layle.ces.iwsii.eilii. By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record 'Fhc Davic Couniy Planning Board has agreed to recommend an amendment that will limit the ability of adult entertainment and sexually oriented businesses from practicing their trade in Davie Couniy. An adult establishment, de- fincd by statute, is: “An adult bookstore, ndult motion picture theater, adult live entertainment business or mas- ,'iagc business which receives a majority of its gross income from activities ... which are dis tinguished or charactierized by Iheir emphasis on matters de picting, describing, or relating to specified sexuol activities or specified anatomical areas...” Planner Andrew Meadwell recommended the couniy adopt »ho amendment becouso as of now, there is no statute address ing Ihc adult entertainment in dustry in Davie County. Without some guidelines, a sexually oriented business could open anywhere in the county, even near one of Davie’s nine county schools, Meadwell said. Meadwell said there have been no requests from represen tatives of Ihe adult industry lo license a business in Davie, but with other communities seeing sexually-oriented businesses opening, county management thought it was time lo lake a pro active step to regulate it. “The intent of these condi tions is to prevent Ihe concen tration of adult establishments, and to separate establishments from residential neighborlioods, schools, religious institutions, child care centers, parks and playgrounds,” Meadwell said. “Adult establishments arc per mitted in the Highway Business and Industrial Districts subject to conditions.” The language of the amend ment states that no adult enter tainment business can be located within 500 feet of a residenlially zoned or rcsidentially used prop erty, or within the same distance of any school, public park, church or child care center. No two ndull entertainment businesses can be locatcd within 1,000 feet of one another, nnd all entertainers must perform on n plntform or stnge elevnted nt lenst three feet from the floor. All windows and doors must be blacked out to prevent viewing the interior of the building from outside. Surrounding countics have adopted ordinances that address the adult entertainment industry. Iredell requires a 1,200 foot dis tance between any ndult busi ness nnd a neighborhood, church, day care or school. Rowan requires 1,320 feet of distance, and Yadkin requites 2,640 feet, or one half mile, of a buffer, Yadkin also requires a special use permit. Meadwell said he thinks the 500-foot setback is sufficient to meet Ihe needs of the commu nity. “I think these requircmenis are strong enough lo protect the citizens of Davie County,” Meadwell said. “This is a con stitutionally protected industry, so we can’t deny them the right to do business here in the county. If we make it impossible for those who want lo engage in Ihis type of business lo do so here, we nrc brenking the law. I don’t know why wc would want to open ourselves to n Inwsuit." C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e C l a s s e s S t a r t i n g M a y 3 sweep will be Saturday, May 20. All purticipnnts should be ut Ihe town’s plnyground area by 10 a.m. Tenms will be nssigned and assigned streets or areas to clean. A liotdog lunch will be served nl noon. Mayor John Chandler said Ihe town hall will be closed Fri day, April 14 for Easter, nnd thnt a bake sale will be held at the shopping center on April 15 lo buy supplies to ready Ihe Mill House Museum. Volunteers nre needed tohelp wilh Ihe painting. The Davic Campus of Davidson Couniy Community College will offer the following classes beginning May 3. For more information, call Davie Campus Office nt 751-2885. Computer Skills for Employability Л course designed to introduce computers and com-puler terms, develop a moderate level of basic compuler-use skills, develop email capabili-ties, develop skills in navigating the Internet and using search engines. Conversational Spanish I This course is designed for the student who has little or no background in speaking or bnderstanding of the Spanish language. Topics include development of speaking the language and listening and writing skills wilh a focus on the day-to- day use of the language. (For business/indus try/agency personnel), SSS, May 16-July 25, T, 6-8:30 p.m., 25 hours, Inslriiclor: Staff, Technology Fee: is, TRCs: 2.5. DMV Motor Vchicle Dealer License Renewal This course meets the requirements by the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles for continuing education hours for independent auto dealers. The course will include a study of dealer laws, regulations, DMV regulations. Federal laws and rules, and proper record keeping. $50, May 3, W, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 6 hours. Instructor: Dennis Mauk, Materials Fee: $5 Technology Fee: $5. Is There a Market for My Business? Study the major demo-graphic categories and evaluate which are important formarketing abusiness concept. Leam to dovelop a market analysis for the concept and evaluate your business's pros-pects • based on location and cost. May 22, M, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours, Instructor: Ruben Gonzales, Material Fee: $5 Technology Fee: $5. Notary Public Education This course satisfies state requirements for certification as a Notary Public. Leam the general powers, • limitations, and requirements for attestation. Participants must be at least 18 years of age. $50, May 22, 24, M, W, 6-9 p,m., 6 hours. Instructor: Luther Potts, Textbook: Approx. $25 Material Fee: $5, Technology Fee: $5. www.dcvotedc.com " C h e c k o u t w h ü t D a n n y w a n t s f o r D a v ie C o u n t y " v^handler Qavie County Paid lor by Danny Cltanciio) Self Employment nnd Franchise Options Explore whether self- employment is right for you. Discover the options an inde pendent business or a franchise. You can be in business for yourself but not by yourself. Over more than three decades,^ as a human resources professional, Al Nikles has helped others realize Iheir potential. As a consultant with the Entre-preneur’s Source, he can help you' achieve career dreams. May 18, Th, 6:30-8 p.m., ¡.5 hours. Instructor: Al Nikles. TIG Welding This course is an introduction lo Tiingsten Inserl-Qas, shielded- arc welding. TIG is an extension, refinement, and improvement of the basic electric arc welding process. This is a hands-on course wilh an emphasis on lab prnclice on various welding procedures. $60, May 15-July 31, M, W, 6-9 p.m., 63 hours. Instructor: Jim Marcella, Technology Fee: $5 Insurance: $1.25. . Building Level II Standard Inspection Course This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Board’s prescribed training course to gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Certificate at Level II (inspecting up to 60,000 sq. fl. al one story or four stories at 20,000 sq. ft.) or Level I. Participants should become familiar with the applicable code sections. $60, May 5-14, F, Sat, Sun, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 40 hours, lnslru¿tor: William Whaley, Technology Fee: $5. Computers for the Advanced Beginner Now that you’ve mastered the mouse, explore using software. Practice creating and saving documents in Word and spreadsheets in Excel. Discover the tricks to using Windows. You should bring a 3.5” high-density disk. $55, May 18-July27, Th, 6-9 p.m., 30 hours. Instructor: Stctff, Textbook: Approx. $3 7 Technology Fee:$5,TKCs:3.0. MS Word and Excel Learn the two most popular programs of Microsoft Office - Word and Excel, Use innovative tools and features to more easily create, share and read great-looking documents. You will need a 3.5” high-density disk. $60, May 15- July 31, M, 6-9 p.m., 33 hours, Inslriiclor: Siqff. Textbook: Approx $53, Technology Fee: $5, TRCs: 3.3. Waltz The oldest and most romantic of dances, students of all ages wel come. Social" style - no unnecessary frills. Anyone can leam. Fees will be charged to all students. $25, May 4-18, Th, 7-8:40 p.m., 5 hours. Instructor: Jerry Cope, Insurance: $1.25, Consignment Unlimited 200 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksviiie ¡i Lots of Sprlwg & Suwwer Itews, /a Easter DecoratloMs, Baskets DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIuirsday, April 13,2006 - 9 Chris Anderson, chair of Ihe planning board, agreed. “The amendment allows for Ihe industry which is required by law,” Anderson said. “But it’s very prohilive if you lake a close look at our zoning map.” Anderson said if he had his way, he would rather nol see any adult business settle in Davie. "I’m opposed to that kind of business coming into the couniy, because it doesn’t match up with the rural character wo have here,” Anderson said. “There’s places for them, just not here.” Couniy Manager Tbrry Bral- ley, who realized the county had no such ordinances, directed Meadwell lo draft an ‘amend ment. The final decision is up to Ihe county commissioners to accept Ihe planning board’s rec ommendation of 500-foot set backs from neighborhood, schools and churches, or to >' mnnd more stringent guidelines. Brnlley said any residents ; who would like to voice their ; conccms or opinions nre invited to do so nt the commissioner’s ; meeting on April 17. The com missioners will vote on Ihe is sue nt Ihc Mny 1 meeting. Saturday Bake Sale To Benefit Mill House Museum COOLEEMEE - More than 50 homemade cakes nnd pies will be on sale at nn Enslcr Eve Bnke Sale al Ihe local shopping center on NC 801 South on Sat urday, April 15. TTie bake sale will begin at 8 am and will end when every lhing is sold. Proceeds will ben efit Cooleemee’s future Mill Family Life Museum. “We are determined to open our new museum by Textile Heritage Day at Ihe end of Sep tember,” says Peggy Hellard, Ihe project committee member who solicited all the homemade baked goods. “We want future generations to know about how an ordinary mill hand’s family lived back in Ihe 1930s. I think local children, grandchildren and future generations will leam a lot by visiting a place like this.” The new museum will be the town’s second textile-related permanent attraction, A project of the Cooleemee Historical As sociation, the mill house at old No. 16 Joyner St. was purchased in 2002 and was moved to its new home at old No. 14 Cross St. in 2003. The elementary school student body and staff turned out to cheer on the move, CHA envisions the mill house and grounds as a new "history classroom” for Ihe com munity, says Museum Commit tee Chair Bonnie Byeriy. Last summer, Kids Heritage Campers planted an iris bed there and learned about mill home life in Ihe 30s, 4-H Club members, led by Ihe Davie Master Gardeners, planted and harvested its first garden in 2005. Tills year the children have grown Iheir veg etable plants from seed and ground has already been broken for this year’s planting. “A mill house was a structure provided by the mill company to • house a family. Yet, it was so much more,” says Byeriy. “Its I home production - from garden, f canning, cooking and sewing - might be counted as a small fac tory unto itself. But as the older people tell us, its main product was n fnmily. We wnnt Iheir val ues and traditions to continue.” A funds goal of $25,000 has been set by CHA to complete cnrpentry, masonry and other work ns well ns purchnse paint, plumbing supplies and other items. Volunteers are doing much of the remaining work. One year of operating expenses are ificluded in the funds total. The Mill Family Life Mu seum Committee is planning a gospel concert for late May to raise additional funds. A weekly sale of sausage biscuits on Sat urday mornings beginning in early May. Volunteers are needed for labor at the mill house and for fund raising aclivi ties. The last two Joyner Street families lo live in Ihe mill house have whole-heartedly supported the effort. Tlie families of Glenn and Ruth McDaniel and Ihe fam ily of Otis and Iona Canupp have been enthusiastic supporters. Mark Smith, grandson of the McDnniels, has written a mem oir about being Ihe last child lo grow up in Ihe house. He has offered to provide a back-'yard chicken area, should it be needed. Mark’s daughter, Krystle, attended last summer’s kids camp. Marlene Canupp Benson has written extensively about grow ing up in Ihe house in CHA’s quarteriy publication. The His tory Loom. Sharp Canupp has composed n new music CD titled "Cotton Mill Ibwn” with ballads about growing up in Cooleemee. He lives in nearby Woodleaf For more information , lo make a gift lor lo donate labor, call aBonnie Byeriy at 284-6040 or write the Textile Heritage Center, Box 667, Cooleemee. To leam more nboul preserving Ihe region’s textile heritnge, visit www,TcxtilcHeritage,org , Cooleemee's Kids Summer Heritage Camp pose for a photo on the mill house porch after piantTng an Iris ^ d and touring the future museum in June, 2005 Cooleemee native "Doll" Foster, who grew up on Joyner Street (left), talks with Don Byeriy the day the mill house moved to its new location on Cross Street. H o m e is Where the SaviligSare. Let us sh o w y o u h o w w e m a y b e a b le to save y o u m o n e y w h ile o ffe rin g p ro te c tio n fo r y o u r h o m e , b e lo n g in g s , p lu s lia b ility co ve rag e . C a ll m e ... S top by... 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Coiymbui, ____ OH43215-22Ì0 8/05 ' W D SLM am Radio *^1520 L o cated atth eW D S L Studios • 431 E atonR d.,M ocksville, N C (o ff H w y 6o i South o f D owntown, just past the railroad bridge on left) S a tu r d a y A p r i l l S 1 1 a .m .-5 p.m . r j ^ ^ D o t t e e B a n d ★★★★★ Please B rin g Y o u r O w n L a w n C h a ir ★★★★★ Bands and Individuals Begin Playing a t 11 a.m. Country, Bluegrass & Gospel Music lla m - T o m m D o lle e B a n d 12 n o o n — Steve B oger 1 p m — L ittle B ro o k 2 p m - S o u th e r n J u n c tio n 3 p .m .-B ro k e -N -L o n e s o m e 4 p .m .-U p c o m in g T a le n t F ood & D rinks will b e availab le A D M IS SIO N $ 3 .0 0 p er pei^son C hildren under 1 2 Free ★★★★★ Please B rin g Y o u r O w n L a w n C h a ir ★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ IliAfenioryofJofamiiellUeÿ^^^ ★ ★ ★ For rnqre information: Call WDSL Studios at (336) 751-9375 - i : ■s;Vi.Vt • 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 Vi' ' \ 'í i .... 4 И ; ! 1 ! ! l í a p p y t j a s t e r R' í J. *■».•!'■»i*-i' .f г - ' Tv mri>' i ' ifiïp î;! ; '■ V Allstate Insurance Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 BB&T 119 Gaither Street, Mocksville 336-751-5951 • Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville 336-751-5956/ Bits of Brass 121 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-3418 Caudell Lumber 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 A''V ■ ■ Davie County Enterprise-Record niSlvfainiain Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 Dovie Faimty YMCA 215 Cemeteo' St., Mocksville 336-751-YMCA Davie Medical E(rnientL q u ip m 959 Salisbur^d,, Mocksville 336-7514288 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2,148 Formac Automotive, Inc. 1484 US Hw. 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 This Message Brough Iblibu ByTheLocal Businesses Listed Here. Fuller 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 Ketdiie Creek Bakery 844 Valley Rd„ Mocksville 336-751-9147I MocksviUe ^ Automotive 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 VPkl-Mart Supercenter 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 ■ B1 D a v ie L e v e ls F ir s t - P la c e E a s t, R u n s S t r e a k T o 8 By Brian Pitts Davlo Counly Enterprise Record The anticipated meeting between second-place Davie and first-place East Rowan last week at Rich Park proved well worth the wait - for Davie, that is. The War Eagles took control on the strength of a fourth-inning home run by Zach Howard and cruised the rest of the way behind red-hot pitcher John McDaniel. East entered at 6-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference, with n two-game lead over Davie and West Forsyth. But Davie handed the Mustangs on emphatic beating, 9-1, The War Eagics hordly needed rriore motivation in pursuit of an elusive title, but they received it one day before the big battle when Cy Young, East’s ace pitcher, told the Salisbury C o m e b a c l ( ‘ C a t s North Rallies Twice To Remain Perfect By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Just when it looked like South Davie’s baseball team was going to up end North Davie despite minimal offen sive punch, host North Davie erased a four-run deficit - and then another defi cit in the bottom of the seventh - to pre vail 7-6. Just when it looked like visiting West Rowan was going to hand North Davie its first loss in the first game that counted in the Mid-South Conference, North Davie made a spectacular comeback and escaped 12-10. While it wasn’t exactly the way North coach Danny Allard wanted his Wildctits to play. Jo?h Carter ciimo to Iho.rei'ouo'against South Davie and pitctieriZach Vemon and slugger John Flowers starred in Ihe MSC comeback from nine runs down to 11 unanswered runs. North Davie moved to 6-0 overall. South Davie recovered wilh a clutch MSC-opening win over China Grove, 6-4, for a 5-1 overall mork, “We have positive things lo build on,” Allard said.' "West Rowan is one of those teams we’ve had trouble with. They’re historically very good. To be 1- 0 (in the MSC) with that game under our belt could lead to good things.*’ Please See Wildcat Baseball - Page B8 Worth Noting L jaspen Gray of bavie boys tra^jc was a four-tlmo winner (200, IJO hurdles, long jump, 400 relay) in.a meet with N: Davidson, E, Rowan and S. Rowan. ,, Whitney Williams of Davie var sity softball raised her average to .538 by going 3 for 3 in an 8^1 loss to unbeaten W. Rowan. Hannah Tierney stands first at ,593. < Doubles partners Seth Spry and Chasen Arey sealed a 5-4 win over Mt . Tabor by improving their record to 8-2. . ' Zach Howard of Davie varsity baseball ignited a 9-1 win over first- place E. Rowan with a towering homer to straightaway center. John McDaniel pitched a four-hitter with 11 strlkequts.Brad Corriher hurled a shutout in a 5-0 win. over New Bern. Davie is riding its longest .win- ning streak (eight) of, the 2000s. , . Jake Moser of N. Davie trabk set a school record in the 400 (56.91), and Morgan Wyatt of S. Davie tied the league record in the shot put (30- 11). Jason Galllmore of N; Davie golf shot a 40 nt Oak Valley, .and Greg Rogers shot o 40 in the sec ond meet, Clare Moser of N. Davie soccer hud three goals and Alex Smithdeal four assists in a 6rl win over S. Davie. , , , 'j . Josh Carter propelled N. Davie; baseball to a 7-6 win over S. Davie with a two-run, walk-ofl’hit inifhe bottom of the seventh. Anthony Capra's hit set the stage for Carter. Post that East had its sights set on run ning the CPC table. Davie, now one game behind East, stretched its winning streak to eight in Saturday’s 5-0 nonconfcrence win at New Bern. "Coach (Mike Hemdon) mentioned that to us yesterday, and that got us fired up,” said senior center fielder Zooh Vogler, who made a beoutiful catch in the fifth, "We really didn’t think they could run the table because they hadn’t played the best team in the conference, yet, in my mind.” “Our kids were focussed,” Hemdon said, "I got the paper and put it up in our locker room, We feel like we’re not too bad.” With Craige Lyerly opposing McDaniel, this figured to be a riveting pitchers’duel, much likeMcDaniel’s 1- 0 collision with North Davidson’s Zach White tiie previous week. U was just that for three innings. McDaniel struck out five and allowed one hit through three. Lyerly, meanwhile, caught four batters looking at strike three while facing the minimum through three. Lyerly is a bona-fide hiirier headed for Catawba, but Whit Merrifield and Howard produced fireworks in a deci sive fourth. Merrifield led off with a triple, his high fly londing right on the right-field chalk. With two ouls and East nursing a 1-0 lead, cleanup man Brad Coiriher coaxed a walk. That brought up Howard, who boomed a monster homer to dead cen ter, over the flag pole. Suddenly, Davie was ahead 3-1. "Howard got us jumpstarted,” Hemdon said, "Lyerly was real tough In Ihe first three innings.” "When he got behind 2-0, it was just a straight fastball,” the junior third baseman said, "I just threw my hands and there it went. “This is huge. If we don’t win this game, we’ve got a slim chance of win ning the conference. This keeps us in the running to clinch conference,” "I told the kids: ‘We were 6-0, but if you’re diimb enough to think you’re going to go through this conference un defeated, you’ve lost your mind,’ “ East coach and former Mocksville Legion assistant Brian Hightower said. "Two, three losses might win this thing." Tliough the three-run fourth proved to be all the runs McDaniel would need, the War Eagles manufactured five in the fifth. They possess strong speed throughout the lineup, giving them a formidable small-ball dimension. The’ fifth was a good example of their speed and bunting personalities. After Brent Beam opened with a sharp double, Josh Eder legged out a bunt hit. Heath Boyd followed with an other bunt; and that too resulted in a hit. "We ^ork on that a lot in practice, and it paid off,” Beam said. With one run in and two on, Merrifield squared io bunt, pulled the bat back , aiid slapped a single up the middle, • "If you see both comers coming like they were. Whit’s got enough bat con trol where he can do Ihat,” Hemdon said. "Everything worked out. Did we ex pect to beat them 9-17 No way. We caught some breaks.” Please See Baseball - Page B4 - Photo by James BarringerSeth Spry accounted for two of Davie’s wins in a tljrilHng 5-4 victory over Mpy^^nt Tqboi;.^ T e n n is T e a m H a n g s O n T o F ir s t- P la c e T ie By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie tennis coach Barry Kennedy knew his team would have to fight, scratch and claw' to overcome the ab sence of Phillip Hursey and defeat vis iting Mount Tbbor last week. V The War Eagles were up to the chal lenge, adding a chapter to a storybook ride with 0 pulsating 5-4 win that kept them tied with Reynolds for first in the Central Piedinont Conference. What a heartwarming story. When the War Eagles went to Tabor, they won 6-3 after losing the previous 10 meet ings by a combined score of 83-4. They had dropped 16 of 17 to West Foriyth before squeezing out a 5-4 win in Clemmons.'They had dropped 17 straight to Reynolds - by a combined score of 139-11 - before subduing the Demons 5-4. Tho rocket launch from long-running obscurity took another scintllluiing turii when Davie held off Hibor without ono of its studs. Hursey, a fotirth-yeor senior, is 10-1 in sirigles and 6-3 in dotibles. "That waia big loss because his only loss was to (elite) Slatesville,” Kennedy said, "He’s hard to replace." Kennedy'^had to shuffle Ihe lineup, moving Collin Ferebee up one spot to three, Chasen Afey up to four, Seth Spry up to five and throwing sophomore Jeff, Nuckois into the mix at six. Matt Van Hoy came off the bench to play doubles. The new lineup underiined Davie’s strong depth. Hauser (6-2,6-1), Ferebee (6-0,6-3), Arey (6-0,6-1) and Spry (6- 3,6-3) whipped through their opponents at Nos. 2-5. Both losses in singles were nailblters. Alex Appelt split sets at No, 1 before dropping the’tiebreaker 7-4. Nuckois rallied to force a tiebreaker, where he fell short 7-5. Though Davie only needed one win in doubles, Tlibor refused to go away, defeating Appelt-Ferebee 9-7 at No. 1 and Hauser-Van Hoy 8-4 ot No. 2. Appelt and Ferebee fought back from a 3-0 deficit,'i,but couldn’t get over the hump, arid the score was 4-4 wilh one match left! I . - The outc|qme rested on the shoulders of Spry Snd';Arey, They came through in an identical scenario the week before against; Reynolds, and they rescued Dttyie ugain^ winning 8-4. It marked Davie’s third 5-4 win in theCPC, . "They’ve got lo stop doing this to me,” Kennedy said, "I’m having mini heart attacks the whole time.” Spry and Arey endured anxious mo ments in their momentous win, “They had to fight it out,” Kennedy said. "TTiey turned it on (to claim the last four games). When you take Chasen’s ground strokes wilh Seth’s experience as a senior, it’s really a win ning combination, Selh is real steady. He’s been in the battles before, and he doesn’t get rattled. They work extremely well together. “Beating Tdbor twice has got to be some historical record.” ,, Spry and Arey fell behind 2-1. After scratching back to 4-4, they closed the match as if their lives depended on it. “We knew the pressure was on, so it was a little nerve-wracking,” Spry said. “We got settled in and started making belter shots at the net. We’ve been playj ing together the whole season, so I knoW what he can do and he knows what 1 can do, and wc use each other’s abili: ties.” The War Eagles entered Ihe season knowing they would be pretty good. But Please See Tennis - Page B3 S o c c e r C o a c h G iv e s H ig h M a r k s T o R e n The Davic soccer team’s dim hopes got a little brighter last week, Davie tied Southwest Randolph in a seesaw rton- conferencc game, and it mowed down East Rowan 4-2 in a Central Piedmont Conference game. Both were at home. Three weeks after breaking into the win column against South Rowan, the War Eagles slopped their losing streak at three with the tie and then picked up win No, 2 - finally. Things were that rough during an 0-4-2 stretch. But despite being down and all but forgotten, Davie showed signs of turn ing an offensive comer. The goals by Jackie Button and Brooke Padgett against Southwest Randolph followed a stretch in which Davie scored just twice over five games. Britt Harrison, Stephanie Jarvis, Button and Jessa Ren delivered goals in the win, giving Davie more than two goals for just the second lime in 15 games. The adjustments that Coach Pete Gustafson employed on the heels of a 3-2 setback to North Davidson were validated by defenders Rebekah Brock, Ren Button Erica Lane and Sally Lackey, as well as Jarvis, who moved to forward and proved lo be a much-needed spark. “We moved some people around,” he said, “Brock, Lane and Lackey are now anchoring the defense. We’ve pul Jarvis up top, and we seem to be getting more opportunities in that situation,” Gustafson actually shook a lot of things up. Among the fresh blueprint: “We’re subbing mòre offensively,” he said, “ Padgett, Ren and (Samantha) Judd are getting more breaks and get ting their legs back.” According lo shots on goal, Davie was cleorly Ihe belter team against S WR (5-6-1), It fired 35 of the game’s 45 shots, but SWR hung around until it found a way to force a tie wilh seven minutes remaining. It marked the fifth tie for Davie, which got eight saves from keeper Vanessa Didenko. If there were any doubts about the War Eagics avoiding second-to-last in the CPC, they removed them against E, Rowan, Harris broke the ice at 18 min utes, Jarvis buried a 30-yard shot to make it 2-0, Button got a №ee kick and converted from 30 yards out before East trimmed the halftime margin to 3-1. With Davie desperate for a win, a Kelsey Steller-to-Jessa Ren connection' put the game out of reach, Ren’s finish, for a 4-1 lead with 23 minutes left, was one of the most compelling this season, "Jessa went one-on-one with the keeper,” Gustafson said, "The keeper made a play and blasted it off Jessa’s chest, Jessa went right back into the goal. That Was nothing but muscle and hustle - like a freight train, "When you need somebody to get in there and break things up, that’s Jessa.” Gustafson was encouraged by the development of several players. "Whitney Bokeno is stepping up,” he said. "Grace Didenko has done a really nice job at stopper and midfield. Brock, Lane and Lackey are doing a good job with just a break here and there. Harri son is stepping it up physically. Padgett is always there. Her skill level is get ting better and better. And Button got a lot of touches. She had a lot of good cuts and drags, and she shot with the left and right.” Although Davie soothed some wounds against E, Rowan, Gustafson still detected glaring deficiencies, , "Did I think we played well? No,’’ he said. “We played better, but not to our potential. We’re dribbling way toó mi|ch and losing possession.” Notes: Button, who scored a tying goal against SWR wilh the left foot, has seven goals, neariy one-third of Davie’s total (22). Padgett has-five.-..; Davie Is 2-8-5 overall and 2-4 in the C P C .It doesn’t play again until April 25, at home at 7. il и ^ f il К ■'ii•.•’■I' И •> I :'î| B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 V w 'ü'-':"'/“-' No Fooling No fooling. April 1 was Tyler Nichols’ lucky day. He bagged his first turkey on his first turkey hunt. He was accompanied by his dad, Mark Nichols, and granddad, Robert Caudle. The turkey weighed 20 pounds with an 8-Inch beard. L o c a lly O ro w n , H y d ro p o n iciTomatoes IVi' now have; I^rge Slicing Ton>,-ioes, Grape Tomatoes, and Cucumbers Drop Farm 302 Foster Road, Mocksviilc (I'liMct K(l. UjuUiiiTRiitiie Kl). in WcMem Davlc County) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 Open Thurs. & Fki. N o o n -Sv m and Sat. 8 am-noon Cozart’s Takes Commanding Lead In Open Basketball Super Striper Nathan S. Gordon, 9, of Farmington caught this 40-pound striped bass while fishing at Watts Barr Landing, a tributary fo the Tennessee River, on March 29. He was fishing with his father Neal S. Gordon Jr. (pictured) and his grandfather, Neal S. Gordon Sr. Cozart’s Handyman Services hns seized a commanding three- game lead in the men’s open bas- kelball league at the Brock Gym. Cozart’s is 7-0 at the halfway mark of the regular season, com fortably ahead of Hatzoff (4-3) and Osborne’s Towing (4-3). Cozart’s Handyman Services strengthened its grip on first place by prevailing in a 90-81 shootout against Barnette Heat ing & Air (3-4). Cozart’s had four players in double figures and seven with at least seven points, including Brian Lane with 24 points, Barry Chuhn with 18, Damian Lewis with 13 and Willie Cozart with 10. Cozart’s overcame eight 3- pointcrs and 26 points from Barnette’s Scott Tonidandel. Twins 56 - Jason Hawks 13. Osborne’s Towing 79 - Brent Wall 17, Bubba Coleman 17, MattAnkerson 17,Tony Mallard 11, Andy Everhart 10. Hclncr&Co.48-ChadHei- ner 17. Clifford Dulin 15. Cozart’s Handyman Ser vices 66 - Damian Lewis 23, Snip Keaton 20, Willie Cozart 10. Hatioff 71 - Speedy Red mond 17, Vincent Cockerham 14, Tracey Arnold 13. Paul Cuthbertson 10. Barnette Heating & Air 46 - Scott Tbnidandel 14, Matt Van Hoy 14. Helner & Co. 62 - Clifford Dulin 19,ChadHeiner 13,Bran don Chrapek 13, Mitchell May field 12. Dusters 44 - Joe Burchette 16,CharIes Miller 11. ' Twins 62 - Jason Hawks 15, Brandon Hawks 10, Barnette Heating & Air 50 -Scott Tonidandel 18, Greg Bar nette 12. Osborne’s Towing 79 - Nathan Frye 22, Bubba Coleman 19, Tony Mallard 16, Matt Ankerson 12. Cozart’s Handyman Ser vices 86-Willie Cozart 17,Tavis Brown 18,Barry Chunn 14,Snip Keaton 13, Damian Lewis 11. Cozart’s Handyman Ser vices 90 - Brian Lane 24, Barry Chunn 18, Damian Lewis 13, Willie Cozart 10. Barnette Heating & Air 81 - Scott Tonidandel 26, Alex Jus tice 23, Mark Foley 16. Ti' (ns 56 - Marcus Lassiter 17, Jason Hawks 12. Hatzoff 54 - Germain May field 19, Tracey Arnold 13, Vin cent Cockerham 13. Osborne’s Towing 8S - Brent Wall 20, Matt Ankerson 17, Bubba Coleman 13. Dusters 60 - Charles Miller 17, Scott Cornatzer 12, Chris Meacham 11. Insurance? It’s about people, not things. It’s about security. It's about confldencc, It’s about relationships. It’s uboMt trust. It’s about you! As n local Indvpcndcnt iigcnt, wc can design an iiuuroncc progrom that's Just right fur you and your fatnlly. Give the pcaple you love Safc.Sound.Sccun:.' protection from Auto-Owncrs Insurance Compony. K /iu to - O w n e r s In s u r a n c e Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 www.l 27marketplace.com Football Players, Wrestlers Honored At Banquet The first Davie Coaches Ap preciation Banquet was held Sat- urdity night at Miller’s, The hon orées were football players and wrestlers who have earned ath letic scholarships, as well as the football and wrestling conches who guided those athletes to Iheir highest potential on and off the field. Jerry Swicegood was a big key to Uio night. Ho onmo up with., the banquet idea, raised the funds and also played the role of em cee. Coach Buddy Loweiy’s wres- tlitig teatn went 84-2 the past two years, finishing second in the state in 2005 and first in 2006. Lowery and assistants Howard Riddle and Neil Cornatzer helped four athletes earn wres tling scholarships; Aaron Hollifield (Pembroke), Russell Hilton (Greensboro), Garrett Parks (Carson-Newman) and Timmy Allen (Greensboro). The footbnll program, led by one of the hottest coaches in the slate, Doug Illing, has become a fixture in the state poll. Davie has won at least a share of the con ference title five times since 1999, reaching the state semifi nals in 2004 and advancing to the quarterfinals each of the past four years, Davie’s record the past two years is 25-4. Illing has helped countless players move on to the college ranks in his eight years at the helm, and five more are headed lo a college team this fail. The list includes Raeshon McNeil (Notre Dame), Logan Buchanan (North Carolina), Jonathan May field (Richmond), Jaspen Gray (Catawba) and Ben Kuhn (Le- noir-Rhyne). Old School: Sports From 1995 • Davie’.s soccer team dug a 3-0 hole in an eventual 3-2 loss to Reynolds. Davie’s goals came from Melissa Wooldridge, who was assisted by Katherine Jack son, and Erin Koewing, who was assisted by Gretchen Umberger. Eleanor Bailey had eight saves. • West Forsyth defeated Davie’s varsity baseball leam 6- 3 to drop the War Eagles to 3-9 and 1-4 in the CPC. Jason Cor- , , jLeverenz,. Kevin Hinshaw and reil was 2 for 3, while Neil Cor- Russell Senger. Scott Van Hoy D r i v e T h r o u ^ Easter Scenes A p r i n 4 & 1 5 * 7 - 9 p . m . ,..u i ' . ■ . ' г ; т.: , . i > ■,'{■ т П 1'ТЛ!РШдЯЗЯ GreetiMeadows Church 1646 Highway 801 N, Mocksville • 998-3022 w w w .g r e e n m e a d o w s b c .o r g nalzer had a run-scoring hit. • Joe Harpe (37) and Scan Boyd (38) led Davie’s golf leam lo victory in a CPC meet at Hickory Hill. Davie shot 162, West Forsyth 165 and Mount Tabor 167. The seventh-place leam. South Rowan, was only 16 i shots back at 178, Chris Bigenho helped Davie’s cause with a 42, Justin Taylor, Will Hege and Josh Word had 45s, • Davie’s tennis team moved to 4-3 in the CPC with 8-1 routs over Soulh Stokes and Soulh Rowan, Against South Rowan, Davie got wins from George Sulecki, Tee Bahnson, Scott and Willie Cozart contributed wins against South Stokes, * Jenny Stewart doubled twice as Davie’s softball team protected second place wilh a 9- 5 win over West Forsyth, Janis Barney tripled and singled, Amanda Sigmon also had two hits as Davie improved to 7-3 and 4-1, • North Davie’s baseball team lost 15-9 to fu-st-place Erwin de spite a three-run triple and two- run double from Greg Lanier. North hurt itself with six errors. Pitcher Vic Patti went 3 for 3 at the plate and struck out 13 to give North a 3-1 win over West Rowan. B r i e f s , D a t e s SoftbaU Signups Signups are underway for men’s open and church league softboll. Call David Mills at the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department al 751-2325, Soccer Tournament St, Francis of Assisi Catholic Church and the Underdog Program will hold the Mexican Fiesta SoccerToumameni at St, Francis Church field on April 29, This will be a family event with food and music. This will be an adult, five-on-five tournament with teams consisting of seven players (five starters, two subs). Each team is guaranteed three 30-minute games. The fee is $70 jjer leom. For more information, call Eddie Mitchell at 336-409-0111. G olf Tournament The William R. Davie Raiders youth football program will hold its fourth-annual golf toumament at Pudding Ridge May 13, with a shotgun start at 2 p,m. This is a four-man captain’s choice, costing $50 per player and $200 per team. Registration will begin at 12:30 and lunch from 12:30-1;45. Call Jason Murphy at 998-5422. G olf Tourney The fourth Davie County Schools Administrators Association Scholarship Golf Tournament is April 29 at 1;30 at Hickory Hill. The last toumament made it possible to provide two $1,000 scholar ships to Davie High seniors. These scholarships are awarded lo stu dents who are interested in pursuing a career in education. Softball Tourney The first-annual Davie County Firemen’s Association Softball Toumament is set for April 29 at Rich Park, Center and Smith Grove. This is an outlaw, one-pitch, unlimited-home run toumament. Use any ball and any bat. The entry fee is $125, which must be paid before playing. There will be trophies for first and second place and for most home runs. For more information ond entry, contact Larry Thies (336-692- 7299) or Randy Groce (336-961-6929). DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, April 13,2006 - B3 Davie celebrates its third 5-4 win in the CPC. It is tied for first. Tennis... Continued From Page Bl ■ Photos by James Barringer m BANK ort NORTH/CAROLINA W e S p e c i a l i z e i n R e a l E s t a t e L o a m • Residential Mortgages • Commercial Mortgages • Home Equity Loans • Construction Loans • Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call. Rates Are Still very Good! JERRY KAPP Managor/boan Officer 1336 Westgate Center Drive Winston-Salem, N027103 C<|u«lItoutMgl*rvj*r Telephone; (336) 774-2944 Mollile; (336)462-3932 E-Mail; p<app(SbarMnc.com MfflnlMr FDIC they have grown beyond Spry’s dreams. They’re chasing the firet conference championship since 1977, and they’re three steps from getting there. “It’s so much fun being on this team. Now we con be proud about Davie tennis," Spry said. "We had high hopes, but it’s been a lot more fun playing it out and seeing how thingii arc going. If wc stay on our ‘A’ game, we’ll be able lo moke il,” Dovie made il seven in a row* by belling host North Davidson 8-1. Appelt and Hauser handed their 1-2 opponents brutol beat ings. Fcrebee, Arey, Spry and Nuckols added to the singles sweep. Van Hoy-Ben Bruffey and Stephen Hubbard-Patrick Keeney notched wins in doubles, “We did exactly what .we needed to do,” Kennedy said, “Nuckols come through like fly ing colors (in his second start). He jumped aU over his guy.” Notes: The War Eagles ore 11-2 nnd 8-1 in the CPC. They play at Forbush on April 13, at home against West Forsyth on April 24, al East Rowan on April 26 and at West Rowan on April 27. Each one begins at 4;30. ... Spry saluted his coach for lead ing Davie to unseen heights. "He’s 0 good coach,” he said. "He’s one of the reasons we’ve come this far. He makes us do drills and run and all the stuff you need lo be good tennis players.” W ! ' ■ W v : % Senior Collin Ferebee Is 11-2 In singles.Matt Hauser Is 11-2 In singles, as well. +Am erican Red Cross An all-day beach music festival benefiting Davie, Forsyth, Stokes and Yadkin Counties • Music-FooU-Crnfls • Marketplace Vendors • Kid’s Areu-sponsorcd by Chlck-lil-A • Balloon rides (weather permitting) • Leoshed & well-behaved pots welcomed • Advance tlckcts-$23/Suidents-$15 for the Red Cross April 22, 2006„.*‘‘ Tanglewood Amphitheater 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Gates open at 10 a.m. RJReynolds BB8ir For tickets, coll (336) 724-05 U or visit www.nwiic-redcross.org fi ^Sprint. R e l i a b l e H i g h - s p e e d I n t e r n e t w i t h h o m e p h o n e s e r v i c e . L e s s t h a n * 5 5 windows your way a m o n t h G e t t h e m b o t h . H ig h - s p e e d I n t e r n e t a n d t h e S p r i n t S o lu tio n s ^ '^ B a s ic P la n f o r le s s t h a n $ 5 5 a m o n t h ! (Ona-year term agreement required for Hlgh-apeed Internet service. 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The Davie JV baseball's mad deningly up-and-down team went up in the early going in last week’s home conference game against East Rowan. But Davie went the wrong way in the late innings, losing 7-3. The War Eagles seemed a good bet for a fourth straight win when they seized a 3-0 lead in the sccond inning. They were in good position because ace pitcher Ryan Carter was on the hill. But East- struck back with single runs in the third and Tifth, and Davie "fell apart” in the sixth, when East poured across three runs for a 5-3 lead. East added two insurance runs in the seventh. In the sixth, Carter’s chances for a 5-1 rccord were undermined by his defense, Carter wasn’t as sharp as he had been in recent weeks, but “he threw well enough to win,” Coach Tim McKnight said. Dttvie started well enough. In the second. Carter singled and scored on a double by Jacob Ver non. Matt Oswell’s triple knocked in Vernon, and Jess Cartner made it 3-0 with a double. Ciulner added another double for a 2-for-2 day. Ryan Hellard and Carter were both 2 for 4. Carter got the loss despite a five-hitter in 6 1/3 innings. He allowed all seven runs, but only two were earned. Offensively, Davie let a couple good oppor tunities get away. “We had chances,” McKnight said. “We had runners at second and third in the fifth and sixth and couldn’t score. We had a bad read and got tlirown out at the plate, and we couldn’t get the big hit.” The War Eagles slipped to 8- 6 and 3-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference. They play at Rey nolds on April 25 and at home against North Davidson on April 28. Both begin at 4:30. 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Expires 05-05-2006 IF YOU Lùcide to purchase additional treatment, you have the legal right to CHANQE YOUR MIND WITHIN 3 DAYS AND RECEIVE A REFUND, ■ I ' ' ■ ' ...................... Howard Continued From Page Bl Frustrated by Davie’s small- ball theatrics, Lyeriy and East came unhinged. Two walks and two errors tumed a bad inning into a disaster as Davie surged in front 8-1. “ We let it sn o w b a ll,” Hightower said. “We didn’t show much ma-_ turity once they put down a couple good bunts. It didn’t matter what bunt coverage we had on. Where they located those bunts were perfect. Those weren’t regular sacrifice bunts, those were put down where it’s tough to play.” McDaniel enjoyed a fifth sb'aight dominating oppearance, his only blemish back-to-back doubles in the fourth. With two on and nobody out in the sixth, he set down three straight, two on strikes. The senior right hander iced his 5-1 record with a 1-2-3 seventh, finishing with a four-hitter, one walk and 11 Ks. Location, location, location are the keys to McDaniel, who can knock a can off the top of a fence. His ERA is 0.64. Remark ably, he has three walks - com pared to 36 strikeouts - in 32 2/3 innings. “He’s been good for several years - Legion ball, school ball, everything else,” Hightower said. “You know he’s going to be a pitcher who works ahead and hits his spots.” Vogler backed his pitcher in the flftli, laying out horizontally to snag a line drive in the right- center gap. The margin at that time was only 3-1. “That set the tone for the rest of the game, because that could have been big,” Herndon said. “If he doesn’t make that play, the ieadoff man’s on and it’s prob ably a double.” “1 was just trying to help Johnny Mac out,” Vogler said. “He’s going to throw strikes for us, so I’m going to do my best to make plays out there.” Merrifield went 2 for 3 with a sac fly, which was nothing new. He owns three of Davie’s six triples, and he bumped his aver age to .511. Howard was 2 for 2 with a walk. Not only did he climb to .400, he picked up his team-leading 10th walk. And Beam, the sophomore left fielder, ignited the five-tun fifth while hitting safely for the sixth thne in seven games. “in his first at-bat, he never even swung the bat,” Herndon said. “He hit that double and I said; ‘Look what happens when you swing the bat.’ He’s got a great build for baseball.” The seventh straight win marked the War Eagles’ longest winning streak'since 1999. They’re cliasing their first out right thle since ‘93 and their first piece of the crown since ‘99. ► “We’re on a streak and everyone’s feeling good and backing one another,” Beam said. “We’ve got teamwork go ing really good right now.” Davie S, New Bern 0 Davie's season keeps getting better. Corriher tossed a shutout, Stewart and Chris Kinard carried the offensive load and Howard sparkled at third as Davie shut down a winning team from a league (4A73A Coastal 8) that many consider the best in the state. It was scheduled for a double- header, but game two was washed out. Davie rode a char ter bus and arrived baclc from the two-movie trip around 11 p.m. “That team is legit (at 7-5),” Herndon said. “They’re in a tough league and they were av eraging nine runs a game.” Tlie key was a three-run third. After Howard reached on nn er ror and Kinard singled. Beam rapped a run-scoring double. Af ter Boyd drew a walk, Stewart delivered a two-out, two-run single. I Stewart, who is gradually re- gaiiiing his .373 sophomore form, was 2 for 4. Kinard was Brad Corriher pitched a shutout at New Bern. also 2 for 4 as Davie made the most of six hits. ' Howard triggered a 5-4-3 double play. He-nearly started another twin killing. Kinard gunned out two runners who ventured too far off second. Vogler ran down everything in center. Davie made one error, and it was a meaningless one in the seventh. But this was more about Cor riher, who faced four above the minimum in a crisp six-hitter that featured no walks. “He had them baffled,” Hern don said of the senior lefty, who improved to 2-1 and lowered his ERA to 2.55. “They hit some balls OK, but he kept everything in the park and we made plays. He was (vintage) Brad. He had command of all three pitches.” Notes: Davie led the nightcap l-O with two outs in the top of the first, when- a gully-washer sent the teams packing.... New Bern ended Merrifield’s hitUng streak at eight. He is batting .480, followed by Kinard (.391), Howard (.372) and Corriher (.319).The teom average is .303. ... The staff's ERA is 1.92, with 100 Ks against 26 wolks.... The War Eagles will compete in an eight-team tournament in Mor- ganton April 17-19. The field will include Madison, Chase, West Caldwell, Wilkes Central,, East Burke, Freedom and Mc Dowell. Davie 9, E. Rowan 1 Davlc ab r h Ы Merrifield ss 3 1 2 2 SIcwatt rf 3 1 0 0 Vogler cf 3 0 0 0 Corriher lb 2 2 0 0 Howard 3b 2 I 2 2 Kinard с 3 0 0 0 Beam If 3 2 1 0 Edordh 3 1 1 0 Boyd 2b 3 1 1 1Telala25 9 7 5 Б. Rowan OOC1 100 0 -1Divle0031 301 x-9 2D - Beam (3). 3B -Merrifield (3), HR - Howard (2). Davie IP II R ER BE SO McD,W 7 4 1 1 1 11 Davie 5, New Bern 0 Davlc ab r h Ы Merrifield ss 3,0 0 0 Slownrt rf 4 1 2 2 Vogler cf 3 0 0 0 Corriher p 3 0 1 0 ' floward 3b 3 2 0 0 Klniird с 4 1 2 2 Beam If 4 1 1 1 Benge dh 2 0 0 0 Eder ph 1 0 0 0 Boyd 2b 1 0 0 0 Totals 28 5 6 3 Davlc 03G1 020 0 -5 New Bern ООО1 ООО 0 -0 2B • Corriher,Kinard, Beom,SB - Slew- art, Howard, Davlc IP II R ER BB so Corriher, W 7 6 0 0 0 2 CPC Baseball Standings CPC Overall East Rowan 6-1 10-5 Davie County 5-2 12-3 West Forsyth 4-2 12-4 Mount Tabor 3-3 5-6 North Davidson 2-4 4-8 South Rowan 1-4 4-9 Reynolds 0-5 3-5 Varsity Softball Suffers First Skid Davie’s varsity softball team lost lo West Rowan by a substan tial margin for the second time this season. Yet, in many ways, Davie had nothing to hang its head over. For the 8- 1 nonconfcrence loss lost week at West was a for cry from 15-0. In the first meeting in Mocksvillc, the War Eagles looked helpless against West pitcher Adelc Burnside, who performed a two- hitter. In the rematch, they looked much better, outhitting West 9- 7. Whitney Williams was 3 for 3, lifting her average to .538. Emily Tierney, Hannah Tierney (-593), Kahlin Hall, Rachel Oo- Williams ins, Ashley Whitlock and Sa mantha Hobson also got hits. De spite the loss, Davie took an im- portont step against one of the state’s heavyweights. The Falcons are 15-0. One of their many dominating wins was 15-0 over a solid North Iredell. Their closest margin of victory is five runs. The most runs they’ve allowed is three (8-3 over Northwest Cabarrus). Dovie registered more hits than anyone has against West all season. West is 116-15 since 2003. “We were hitting (Burnside),” Coach Janice Jackson said. “We just couldn’t get them at the right times.” In the first, Williams singled, E. Tiemey bunted her to second and H. Tierney came through with an RBI single. Davie had a 1-0 lead. It produced base run ners in every inning, including hits by Hall and Coins in the sixth nnd hits by Hobson, Will iams and E. Tiemey in the sev enth. But two things kept the War Eagles from making it a game: They lacked clutch hits, and they committed too many errors. So- rah Alexander held West to seven hits in a complctc-game outing, and only two of West’s runs were eamed. “We left nine people stonding on base,” Jackson said. “It was aggravating that we got nine hits and scored one run.” The bright side included a ter rific defensive day by first base man Hall. “We would have probably had 20 errors if she wouldn’t have been at first,” Jackson said. "She picked balls out of the dirt, out of the sky, everywhere.” Later In the week in another nonconference game, the War Eagles hod a win over visiting Northwest Ouilford in their grasp - and they let it get away 8-7 in n ^ S B s s : P O R T - A - P r r B a r b e q u e C h i c k e n S a l e A p r U 2 2 , 2 0 0 6 11:00 am - 4:00 pm F o r k B a p t i s t C h u r c h $ 7 . 0 0 a p l a t e Drive Through Ser-vice Available Hwy. 64 East of Mocksville 1 ^ = = ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 - B5 nine innings. Davie appeared poised for a quality win when it built a 6-1 lead in the second and third. But it blew all of a 6-2 cushion in the sixth. The defense wilted, com mitting three errors while NWG went all day without making a miscue. Notes: The War Eagles, who recently owned a seven-game winning streak, fell to 8-4. How ever, they are still 5-1 in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference. ... ■They play at home against South Rowan on April 11 at 5, at East Rowan on April 12 at'4:30 and at Starmount on April 13 at 7.... Davie’s slumping junior varsity lost 5-2 at W. Rowan. While Davie dismantled West 10-3 in the first meeting, the War Eagles dug a 3-0 hole by making three first-inning errors. Breanna Dal ton nnd Amanda Riddle got all four of Davie’s hits. Davie (6-3, 3-1) has lost Ihree of four after a M i n o r A d d s I c i n g T o T r a c k W i n Minor Andrew Minor's performance in Ihe final leg of the 1600 relay highlighted the Davie boys track team’s victory in a four-loam meet last week. Davie scored 101 points to de feat three Central Pied mont Confer ence rivals - North David son (80), East Rowan (70.5) and South Rowan (20.5). , Minor put the finishing touches on the 1600-relay win after Jonathan Mayfield, Quinton Faulkner and Kenny Rivers cov ered three legs of the race. “Minor cut into the first lane and forced Ihe other kid (from N. Davidson) to try to run around him,” Coach Daric Belter said. “And Minor fought the kid off In the second turn.’....... ’ Coach Devore Holman could not contain his excitemeht for Minor, who engaged his oppo nent in a dead heat und prevailed by less than a second. “When Ihey went down the back stretch, it was a dead sprint. Minor’s hair was sticking bock,” Holman said. “He said when 1 made it around the final turn and saw all my teammates lining up on the side of the track and cheer ing me on, it was awesome. He said I had to turn it on os hard as I could. He said: ‘Coach, I feel like I could run another quarter.’ That’s what it’s about.” Jaspen Gray led the team to a record of 12-3 by winning four events, including the 200, 110 hurdles, long jump and 400 re lay. Gray capturcd the 110 hurdles even though he was do ing the event merely as an experi ment. Perry James, an immensely talented freshman, placed flrst three times (100, two relays). Rivers (300 hurdles) and Minor (400) were multiple winners. Davie controlled three relays, and each one included Mayfield. They also included Raeshon McNeil, Wesley Turner, Rivers and Quinton Faulkner. Davie took first and second in the llOhurdles, 300 hurdles,400 and long jump. Ion Dowdy was second in both hurdles. Brittany Rowe was, the only Individual winner for Davie’s Remember When? Louise Stroud does. Read Iter mtisingS on Mocksville’s history the first week of each month. DAVID COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^i^ECORD giris, who scored 73.5 points to top North Davidson (63.5) and East Rowan (18.5). South Rowan was the leader at 110. Davie’s i-ecord is 9-6. Rowe's triumphant perfor mance came in the triple jump, where Beiter believes she is a serious contender for the CPC gold. “1 believe she can from the results I’ve seen,” he snid. “There’s 32 feet out there from a couple schools, but she’s gone 33 feet.” Davic won two relays, and Maryctte Collett and Elizabeth Budd were apart of both. Jamie Stancliff and Amy Gilbert teamed up with them in the 3200, and Cariy Cornatzer and Tbmika Reynolds were the other mem bers in the 1600. Stancliff was Davie’s top scorer, which has been a theme, She was second in the mile, fhird in the long jump and third in the two-mile. 5-0 start. W. Rowan 8, Dnvle 1 Dnvle Bt> r h Ы W. Willinms ss 3 1 3 0 E, Tiemey rf 2 0 1 011, Tierney cf 3 0 1 1 Hail lb 4 0 1 0 Ooins 3b 3 0 1 0 Whillock 2b 3 0 1 0 Schullz dh 2 0 0 0 Mnnn If 2 0 0 0 McDougall ph .1 0 0 0 Hobson с 3 0 1 0 Tulnls 26 1 9 1 Davlc 100 ода 0-1 W.Rowan 213 Oil x -8 Davlc IP И R ER BB so Alex.L 6 7 8 2 1 3 Don’t let your money flyout the window... Keep Energy Bills Down With Replacement Windows f r C ^ BUIUDIN<3REMOOeUNG. UG * Ш> / 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 2 1 4 0 Advence, N.C. M e d i c a l ) a s s o c i a t e s o f d a v i e 1 A Forsyth Mediceli Group Practice .Mow Offering: T h e C o n v e n i e n c e o f " W a l k - I n H o u r s - 7 d a y . In addition to regulady scheduled appointments, Medical Associates of Davie offers convenient walk-in hours for those who work and live in the Mocksville area. If you are sick and in need of medical care, you may call for a same day appointment or just drop by our practice during our extended hours and be seen by one of our healthcare providers on a first-come, first-served basis. Because when you need medical attention, you don't want to wait. Mon.-Thu. 7:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Sun. 1-5 p.m. Welcoming New Patients Call 336.751.8000 for more information. 4 8 5 Valley Road, Hocksville www.MADavie.com affiliated with Forsytli Medical Center The staff of Medical Associates of Davie includes: Joel L. Edwards, M.D. Bill H. Harrison, M.D, Phuong Nguyen, M.D. William O. Renfroe, M.D. I I I I . . . .The doctor will see you n o w , B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 i ' ;• ( ■■ V ■N ; i ■ ! 't , I ■ ; .'',i r ’'IS'^ ' V x v -.. . . ■ *!. ‘»'■i ' < 'iS .*:r’ ' ' r '(> ■■ > ■ . •, .‘.!‘.,'w. ■ fv f,* 'II )l .Ti"- . ,r< ' < H 1 •/ Jennifer Booth of North Davie's unbeaten soccer team drives the ball fonward into an attacking position during a 6-1 win over South Davie. Sam Vannoy and a Tiger battle for the ball. y . j t ^ ,’U > - - .À'I Kil T<> “U Clare Moser of North Davie breaks out of the pack with possession. M o s e r , S m i t h d e a l F e a s t O n S o u t h S o c c e r Nortli Dnvie’s socccr team is mnking n liuhit of buzzing througli opponents - early and often. The Wildcats extended tiicir great start last week against visiling South Davic, winning 6- 1 for their third blowout in as mnny tries. The Wildcats, who have out- scored opponents 17-1, played exactly the way Conch John Marshall wanted. “South looks stronger than they have in the past, but we were just working on all cylinders,” Marshall said. “We put it all to gether against them.” Clare Moser and Alex Smith- deal formed an unstoppoble com bination. Moser scored three goals and added an assist, while Smithdeal racked up four assists. “They took control of the midfield and made the game what it was,” Marshall said. Thé Tigers followed with a 6- 1 loss at Southeastern Stokes. Their record is 1-3. Smithdeal started the on slaught over South by bending a. 20-yard shot around a defender. Moser set up the goal. Annclise Chesnee put North ahead 2-0, and Moser one- touched a volley for a 3-0 half- time bulge, Smithdeal set up both of those goals. Moser jumped on South again at the start of the second half, scoring twice on assists from Smithdeal, Jennifer Booth ended North’s scoring spree on a pen- lalty kick, and South avoided the shutout with a late score. South’s offense was victim ized by keeper Michelle Phillips and defenders Julia Juhasz, Jade Burgess, Katherine Johnson, Booth and Roby Davis. "Phillips played solid, and my defense played really well,” he said. North plays ot Summit on April 25 and at SE Stokes on April 26. Both begin at 4. South plays at Summit on April 12 al 4, at home ogainst Modresville on April 24 at 4:30 and at hoi;nc against Lexington on April 25 al 4:30. Alex Smithdeal challenges a South player for the ball. ""if m ‘ v "'iv « 'm* Katie Gerdon (right) challenges Ashton Swicegood. Annellse Chesnee breaks through South’s defense on her way to a goal.- Photos by James Barringer LaGree Irrigotion Service Maintenance • Repair • Service Spring Start-up 25 Years Experience Commercial & Residential 336-699-4141 F . , ; : I K ' ' P EQUIP YOURSELF I Get valuable career training while you I earn money for college. If )‘ouVe ready I to advance yourself throu^ technology, join the Arrny National Guard today. _______________________ I SGT McC«« 336-4I6.309B « l-gOO-CO-GUARD « www.l-80Q-GO-CUARD.coni T h e V is u a l P ro c e s s Baseball/Softtoll Hitting Instruction Guaranteed Results 336-918-9218 i'' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 - B7 M o s e r, W y a tt H ig h lig h t T r a c k M e e ts F o r N o r th , S o u th • Jake Moser, a three-time winner for the North Davie boys track team last week, established a school record with a 56.91 per formance in the 400-meter dash, Erwin was the team winner with 71 points. North Davie had 60 and Southeast 24, Besides setting a new record, Moser helped a pair of relay teams to first, joining Joke McKay, Josh Money and Chase Angeil in the 800 and teaming with Matt Speer, Money and Sean Newman in the 1600. Brendan Johann picked up wins in the 1600 and 800, while Jordan Farmer and McKay won the 200 hurdles and 200, respec tively. • Emerald 'nithill and North Davie’s girls captured the meet with 78 points, winning handily over Envin (42) and Southeast (36). T^ithill was the team’s lop in dividual performer as she claimed the 1600 and 800. The victorious Wildcats also got wins from Cellie Cornatzer (triple jump), Grace Loeffier (long jump), Jessi Poulson (high jump), Allison Wood (discus), Ashley Malloy (shot put), Mag gie Arnold (200) and the 1600 relay team of Kristen Kams, Jes sica Strickland, Clare Moser and Wood. And don’t forget the 800 re lay. Although Ashley Fulp, Chelsea Neal, Holly Thompson and Kams didn’t finish first, they dropped their time from the pre vious meet a full 10 scconds, from 2:11 to 2:01. • Morgan Wyatt tied the con ference record in the shot put, throwing a 30-11, as South Davie’s girls finished second lo West Rowan (95). Soulh hod 50 and Corriher-Lipe 10, South got wins from Maleia Stevenson (100), Malissa Diehl (600) and two relays: Elyssa Tucker, Kierrn Rivers, Christa Smith and Chasiti Vnmadoe in Ihe 800 ond Wyatt, Rivers, Brea Cook and Stevenson in tho 400. • Andrew Allen (400, 800, '1600) earned three wins - while Mott Garretson (110 hurdles, 1600 relay) ond D’Angelo Moy- field (100, 200) had I wo each - os Soulh Davie’s boys placed second. West Rowan had 65, Soulh 52 and C-Lipe 40. Soulh grabbed a pair of relays, with Auron Felder, Motteau Sowicki-Johnson, P,J. Neely and North Golf Looks Loaded The North Dovie golf team appears to be loaded. Coach Ryan Monzullo’s squad opened its season in spec tacular fashion last week, beat ing South Dovie 175-238 at Oak Volley, The Wildcats dominated much the same way in the sec ond meet, beating Forsyth Coun try Day by 22 strokes and China Grove by 47. North shot 172 to FCD’s 194 and CG’s 219. Jason Gallimore led the way at Oak Valley, shooting a 4-over 40. Andrew Ledford had 44, Nimeeta Bhasker 45 and Greg Rogers 46.Northshol31-over as a team, “It was a great team effort,” Monzullo said, “The kids work well together in motches and practice. The potential looks very good. I’ve got a strong team.” Amazingly, four players fin ished between 40 and 45 in Ihe second meet, Rogers was the medalist with o 40, followed by Gallimore at 43, Ledford at 44 and Daniel Barrett at 45. With that kind of balance and depth. North will be hard to beat. “We played very well,” Manzu- llo said. “I am very proud of them,” GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Ciemmons TVavis Roberson winning the 800 and Garretson, Matthew Hursey, Roberson and Allen winning the 1600, “I’ve been impressed with Mayfield in the sprints. He is o gifted runner,” South cooch Mike McDougall said. “I expect him lo challenge Ihe school record in the 200, and I’m looking forward lo following his career at Dovie High. “Garretson lius picked up on Ihe 110 hurdles, and he is closc lo breaking Ihe school rccord in that event, Allen is another ath lete that con be counted on to break some records. He is less than a second from the record in the 400, set in 1994 at 59.54.” WORLD BIBLE SCHOOL Take a Bible Course in the privacy of your own home at no cost or obligation. Study at your own pace. The course is handled completely tlirough the mail. All you do is carefully study the lesson booklet, answer the questions and mail them back in for grading. GOD HAS SPOKEN The first course offered is entitled: God Has Spoken. It will help build your faith as you leam how God has spoken to man through ages and how he speaks to us today. Other courses to follow are: Knowing Jesus. Bom jjf Water and Spirit: The Family of God and more. THOUSANDS Thousands all over the world have increased their knowledge of the Bible through these lessons. You can too. Just mail in the coupon below or call 336-751- 2866 or E-Mail nmcofc@yadtel.net Sponsored locally by North Main Street Church of Christ 605 Nortii Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 I Flense enroll me in the Free Bible course. I 1 understand thnt there is no cost or obligation. Name_ Address_ -Zlp_ HII I-II- 1 I- I J On E aster Sunday, A p ril 16, F irs t B a p tist Church, M ocksville is o ffe rin g three unique w orship celebrations. You are in vite d to come and celebrate the resurrection w ith us. 8:30 Contemporarv Worshipi This Bervice will include our usual contemporary worship format and feature our Youth Praise Band, 9!46 Blended Worship! This scruicc will blend elements of both a contemporary ond traditional worship. This service w ill feature music by our Children’s Choirs. In addition, children (K-Bth grade) w ill begin the service in the sanctuary and then move lo the Fellowship Hall for a Children’s Worship Service led ¡^Associate Pastor Miles Catlett. lliOO Classical Worship; This formal worship service w ill include prayers, readings, and music by our Sanctuary Choir and Handbell Choir. Communion tvill be served in this service. F irs t B a p tis t C h u rch 390 North Main Street • Mocksville • (336) 751-5312 (across from the Davic County Public Library) You see those big eyes, tiny hands, adorable smiles, and you can't help falling In love. At Rowan Regional, we know the feeling. So much so, we're building a spacious new Women's and Children’s Center that will be the perfect place to have your baby. " ■, Opening In the fali of 2006, our expansive matemlty suites feature iarge private baths and soothing surroundings for your special event. Fioor to celling windows bathe each suite in wonderful natural light. For visiting family a nutrition station with round-the-clock refreshments. The professional care and attention you'il get from our devoted matemlty nursing staff Is backed by years of experience. You can be assured you're getting the most know ledgeable care and advice for you and your baby from our nurses in the Women's and Children's Center. So when your baby's on the way, caii us to learn more about our sparkling new facility designed just for mothers and babies, our # % family centered atmosphere, and a wonderfui staff members, there are sleeper lounge chairs and R O W A N R E G IO N A L that knows ail about "baby love." M EDICAL CENTER 612 M ocksville Ave • Salisbury, NC 28144 PaHents come firs t Always, Telei’hone (704) 210-5000 • www.kowan.org B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 ■ « -3a« South’s Josh Berryhill receives the front end of a double play from second baseman Patrick Whaley. 1« ' Zach Vernon delivers a big hit.Coach IRob Orrill, beside assistant Charlie Wilkins, con gratulates Brad Gaither’s pitching. : : ! *J ■ t ■. North coach Danny Ailard (left) looks on as Zach Long warms up to pitch. - Ptiotos by James Barringer The Wildcats mob Josh Carter after his walk-off hit. They are 6-0 overall and 1-0 In the conference. W ild c a t B a se b a ll... Continued From Page B1 The North-South nonconfer ence game was molar-grinding for the Wildcats, who took a walk on the wild side and somehow lived lo tell about it. Starter Joe Watson struck out five in 2 2/3 innings of hitless pitching, but he issued nine walks that fueled South’s 5-1 lead. Reliever 2Cach Long struck out four and gave up just two hits in 4 1/3, but four walks kept the Tigers alive dur ing North’s surge. “The guys got discouraged because we knew they weren’t hitting us, but yet they were scor ing runs,” Allard said. “I give my team credit. They hung in there, kept on fighting and were able to come out on top in the end." The Wildcats chipped their way back, thanks to one clutch hit after another. Flowers'fol lowed a Long single with a triple as Ihey pulled within 5-3 in the fourth. With the scorc still 5-3, Flow ers singled In the sixth. Vemon, who had struck out looking against Brad Gaither In two pre vious trips, came through when North needed him most, tying the game with a two-run single. “He took some close pitches (earlier),’’Allard said. “It wasn’t , like he was looking bad. He got fooled more than anything'else. From top to bottom, we’ve been swinging the bats real well. I’m not worried about us scoring runs." Anthony Capra redeemed his earlier strikeout at the right mo ment - with North down 6-5 in Ihe bottom of the seventh. Lead- off batter Alex Newman repre sented the winning run by tak ing a walk. "He did a good job of being patient,” Allard said. “I told him; ‘Don’t try to be a hero. We need baserunners.’And that’s what he did,” With runners at second and third. Carter closed the deal on an emotional win by smacking ft two-run single past third base man TVier Seaford. "There’s no point in time where I say: ‘I wish somebody was in this spot,’ “ Allard said. “Everybody is putting the ball in play.” Rob Orrill, who suffered his first loss as South’s coach, beat himself up for pitching to Carter (2 for 4, three RBIs, double) with a base open. The No. 3 batter, Tanner Holden, was on deck. "I am responsible for that loss bccause I should have walked Carter and set us up for a double play,” he said. “We had turned (a 4-6-3 DP in the sixth), and I should have put him on. It was kind of picking your poison be cause (Holden) was coming up. Carter hit a rocket down the line. Seaford made a great effort and dove for it. “That was a really tough loss, and Ihe boys were rea|ly hurt.” Orrill was hurt and proud at the same time. Gaither, who got a no-decision, was supremely efficient in six innings, throwing 53 of 65 pilches for strikes. Josh Berryhill relieved in the seventh and took the loss. Orrill was also proud of South for answering North’s comeback in Ihe top of the seventh. Zach Green followed a Seaford walk with a single, and Shane Carter pul South ahead with a single. "We had good things,” Orrill said. “Gaither had great control. He had two innings where he threw fewer than five pitches. They had some pitching that was border than we’ve seen, and we weren’t prepared for that. But as a coach you can’t ask for any thing more than to put yourself in position to win in the last in ning.” South battled North without one of the most feared players in the league. Catcher Jacob Barber tore a blood vessel In his throw ing hand and sat out. South dam near prevailed anyway. “He chonges the complexion of the entire game,” Orrill said. “When they have first and third, I’m not afraid to let Jacob throw to second because he throws kids out from his knees. It hurt, but you can’t look at one play.” North’s Carter made Long the winner, along with spoiling the shining moment for South’s Carter. Flowers matched the walk-off hero with two hits. It was the third straiglit North- South game decided by one run, but it was also North’s fourth win in the last five games of the se ries. N. Davie 12, W. Rowan 10 N. Davie stared 0-1 in the MSC right in the eyes, trailing the visiting Bulldogs lO-I after two and a half innings. But the Wildcats defied tall odds with masterful resolve, scoring nine runs in the third and two in the sixth. "It’s the biggest turnaround from down to up that I’ve expe rienced in coaching,” Allard said. “When we were down 10-1, Coach (Jamey) Holt stressed to them; ‘Guys, just cut it in half and make them start playing again because they think this is over,’ “ A barrage of North hits tied the game in the third. Newman, Carter and Long each went 2 for 4. North took the lead for good in the sixth, starting with nobody on and two outs. Long singled and Flowers blasted one over the right fielder, a triple that gave North the lead at 11-10. Flowers scored an Insurance run on a wild pitch. “You could tell by the expres sions on West Rowan’s face that they were awestruck,” Allard said, “Because nothing went right for them in that (nine-mn) inning and everything went right for us.” Allard felt bad for starting pitcher Holden. Early on, North was Its own worst enemy, short- circuiting Holden’s stint. "He didn’t throw bad,” he said. “We could have made some plays behind him.” Reliever Vemon made sure West didn’t answer North’s lovely charge, throwing five scoreless innings. “When a team scores 10 and you come in and shut them out, I , couldn’t ask any more than that,” Allard said. “West had beaten Erwin in their last at-bat, so they came in on a roll.” , 5. Davie 12, Courtney 1 The Tigers'bounced back without breaking a sweat. Seaford pitched four stress-free innings and scored four runs. Green socked a pair of lasers to the fence. Gaither matched Seaford and Green with two hits, S. Davie 6, China Grove 4 Berryhill erased the North Davie memory in timely fashion, pitching five solid innings in South’s MSC opener, Seaford eamed the save by recording the final six outs. Green had a stellar offensive day, going 2 for 2 with a double, two RBIs and a sac fiy. Barber made a splash in his return after missing two games, “Green tore the cover off the ball,” Orrill said, “He one- hopped the fence. He has come on the past week and been an in credible hitter, “In the first inning their lead- off tried to steal and Barber gunned him from his knees, Shane was waiting for the mn- ner. His thumb started hurting again and I moved him to right field. He was having to palm the ball before Ihe game," Ryan Barneycastle connects with the ball. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 -1)9 U l e ’ r e j u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a w a y . . . D A V IE C O U N T Y T toGal Neujs ENTERPRI/^ECORD ONLINE G o t o t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d w e h ^ s i t e a t v / w w . e n t e r p i ^ i s e - r e c o r d . c o m f o r a c o n v e n i e n t l i n k t o o u r l a t e s t e d i t i o n . I t ' s y o u r o n l i n e c o n n e c t i o n t o D a v i e C o u n t y . Sports Features J ObituariesJ) in Classifieds Éübscriptioiijs) ^Reader’s Poli Uleather 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 ! mwui.enterprise-recor(i.com !> ' I ' ' ■tp 'vi'v^,‘iI’S: m '■11 ’’ M i l i ; »• s ^ I i) m 1.11-i I ! BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s ‘Dirty Digs’ — Ready For Spring Dirty Digs aitd owner Tom Jones are ready for spring — and they can help you get ready, too. If your lawn, trees or land needs heavy duty attention, look no further. From erosion control to slump removal Dirty Digs, a licensed and bonded company, originally rep resented the finest in erosion control. They also handled drain age systems for yards and downspouts, grading and excava tions, demolition of old or unwanted structures, brush clean up of hard to control areas, footings and stump removal. But Dirty Digs didn't stop there. Now offering addlflonal services Dirty Digs has evolved and is now offering many additional services to better serve their clients who often had to turn to several contractors to complete projects they had In mind. To make It much simpler. Dirty Digs became a ‘general purpose’ service. They did this by forming two alliances - one with a profes sional landscape designer/installer and one with a certified arborist. Dirty Digs’ landscape and hardscape services Include soil preparation and seeding along with design and Installation of mulch beds, trees and shrubs. Installation ol retaining walls and back fllling/llnal grading. Hydro seeding and hydro mulch ing will also be available soon. Their tree sen/ices, which are performed by a certified ar borist, include treatments, repair, revitalization, trimming, re moval of trees, land clearing and stump removal. Free estimates available So as you can see. Dirty Digs provides many things to many people. Whether your project requires only one or two of their services or is a more complex Job and would be better served by an Integrated approach to an array of services, give Dirty Digs a call now for a free estimate. Get your spring projects scheduled now With the season change rapidly approaching, schedule your projects with the Dirty Digs professionals now so you can be among the first to get finished this spring. C u ttin g E d g e E q u ip p e d F o r Y o u Tractors. Lane Truett loves them. Always has. So when he thought about what he could do to add a part- time Income a little over a year ago, he wisely decided lo mix business with pleasure. Today, the result of that decision Is Tho Cutting Edge, a local landscaping service company. Cutting Edge provides cus tomers with an array of services to choose from and also gives Truett the chance to do one of the things he enjoys most — driving a tractor for a living. “I've always thought It would be fun to do this as a sideline Job,” Lane explained recently. “I know that there has always been a need for using a tractor at my house, and that most people share those same needs. “So I decided to Invest In some equipment and start my own company." The hours needed for running a landscaping business mesh well with Lane's full-time' Jdb as a fireflghter. He has been a fireman tor the Winston-Salem Fire Department for 18 years and Is a volunteer fireman for the town of Lewisville. "I grew up on the south side of Winston-Salem but have been a resident of Lewisville tor over 17 years," he notes. “Cut ting Edge Is a business that I can enjoy during my spare time away from the fire department.” Among the services Cutting Edge offers Is bush hogging, light grading and leveling. Truett also points out that he has a finish mower that he pulls behind the tractor to give each lot a finished look. “I can go In and clear out high grass, overgrown brush and briars," he says. "Plus, I also have a chalnsaw for cutting down small trees." He can also provide complete turnkey work for more labor- intensive jobs. “There was one lady's house that I cleaned up that had grass and brush 10 feet high," he mentioned. “She wanted to sell the property so I went In and cleaned out the entire lot.” Cutting Edge can do residential or commercial acreage and considers no Job too small. Lane usually works in a 30-mlle radius but can travel Just about anywhere In the area if there Is work to be done. Give Lane Truett af Cutting Edge a call at 413-3329 for a free estimate. UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation’s Largest & Oldest Root Stain Removers Roof-Brite® 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Wlnaton-Salem. NC 27107 JVC J A Y M IZ EaONBTnUOTION, №0 SPRINQ SPECMI. 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Remember that spring is an excellent time of the year to tackle those outdoor projects lhal you have been thinking about all winter. Give Tom at Dirty Digs a call today af (336) 749- 0465. - - P IC K U P a n c T l^ E U V E R Y -- "IF YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" We Wash and Extract All Types Old Rugs • Antique • Specialty Upholstery • Leather • Plllow/s Call for Estim ates - 945-7864 C u ttin g E d g e Bush Hogging Finish Grading Snow Removal Large Acreage Mowing General Tractor Work L A N E T R U E T T 4 1 3 -3 3 2 9J 3 3 6 ^www.lntwsfd@yahoo.com Tori« Oals’s Bakery Mndoyvbrook Mall, CI«mmon* (336) 712-0334 twww.loriagaUabakery.com CQMMiJIES SEE£!AL Lni'cjo ooffoe plus your dioico of a muffin, awoot roll or croissant for only $2.00 Place Your Easter Orders Now! B A K E R Y TH R IF T S TO R E Cherries Cafe Salad Dressing 2CCOUMisvUe<;ionvTionsRd.« Oonvnons Moa-Frl. 9-7,' Sat. 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EDW ARDS 764-Q885 WINDOWS Mobile Phone 0 7 8 -2 2 9 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 - Cl Marcus Dix and daughter ________________ Hannah of Mocl<svllle are all Todd Freeman and daughter Joseph Whltal<er dances with his daughters, Rachel. 10, and Rebekah, 9. The family lives in Advance, smiles. Kirsten, 7, try a dance. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 11 i ; - r i Í'I'M I f . 1 «, I i'" ' .J, ■¡ Hi l i j i ■ : ' i ' Dillard-Cockerham Engagement Announced Alesin Michelle Dilinrd and William Clifton Cockcrham Jr. will be married on June 3 at First Bapliiit Church in Statesville. The bride-elect is a 2000 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree from the University of North Carolina at Pembroke in 2004. She is employed with the NC Cooperative Extension-Davie County Center as the family and consumer sci cnce agent. She is the daughter of Carolyn Dillard of Salisbury and Terry Dillard of Salisbury, and the granddaughter of Oenelle Watkins and the lale John Watkins of Cooleemee, ond Dorothy Dillard and the late Bill Dillard of Mocksville. The groom-to-be is a 2000 graduate of Dovie High School and is pursuing n degree in building and construction technology at Wilkes Community College. He is employed with Cockerham Con struction Co. He is the son of William and Priscilla Cockerham of Statesville, and the grandson of Cliff and Eloise Cockerham of Mocksville and Loise Rose and the late Elmore Rose of Harmony. ... ■ "''ÀI'/} Maintenance Free Custom Landscape Edging • C om es in a w id e assortm ent o f colors, m olds a n d s ta m p s ' • Free Estim ates • • G ua ra ntee d S ervice • • Fully Insured • Carolina Curb Appeal 336-469-0116 Ed Kennedy ekonnacly@trlad.rr.com Let us design a custom lantlscape border far your home. W A K E F O R E S T U N I V E U s. I r Y H e a i ,t h S c i e n c e s your child have severe behavior problem s at hom e and at school? If so, ho or she m ay be eligible to participate In a research study o l attention and m em ory In children. Study participants m ust be between Ihe ages o l 12 and 17 years old and show som e ot the follow ing difficulties at hom e and at school: • Breaking Rules • Theft • Fighting ' Lying & Deceitfulness ' Arguing ' Temper Tantrums Participants w ill be paid for their tim e and provided a psychological evaluation (Including Intellectual, em otional, and adaptive functioning) at no cost. For more Information, please contact Erin at 336-713-3821, or ot N R L G @ w tu b m c .o d u .Pnneifcl hnfiflifGia Dnvid U Ph D Nichols-Brailsford Engagement Announced Clifford and Connie Nichols of Mocksville announce the en gagement of their daughter, Shanetta Natasha Nichols to Bourcgard “Redd” Brailsford, the son of John and Juline Brailsford of Summerton, S.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and is at tending Rowan-Cabamis Community College. She had been em ployed at Tri-.State Hospital Supply. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Scott’s Branch High School and is employed by Sara Lee Inc. The wedding is planned for June 10 nt New Bethel Baptist Church. Hagen-Rogers Engagement Announced Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted Hagen of While Post, Va., announce the en gagement of their daughter, Lisa Kay Hagen lo Clark Rogers, son of Robert and Creola Rogers of Mocksvillc. The bride-elect is a 1993 graduate of James Wood High School and a graduate of Anderson University and Regent University. She is the alumni and career services coordinator for the School of Com munication and the Arts at Regent University in Virginia Beach. Her fiance is a 1991 graduate of Dovie High School and is the associate pastor of Epic City Church in Virginio Beach. A May 26 wedding is planned. Potts-Brown Engagement Announced Avalon and Marilyn Polls of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Ann Polls lo George Thomas "Tom” Brown of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 198.5 graduate of Davie High School nnd n 1989 graduate of Bnuder Fashion College in Atlanta, Ga. She is employed with Edward Jones Investments in Mocksville. The groom-to-be is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School and is owner and operator of Davic Farm Service, Inc. of Mocksville. He is the son of the late Frank and Kathy Brown of Mocksville. A June 2 wedding is planned al the Episcopal Church of the Ascension in Fork. ' Koontz-Nichols Engagement Announced Jimmy and Carolyn Koontz of Mocksville announce the engage ment of Iheir daughter, Jessica Brooke Koontz lo Jason Blnke Nichols, son of Derrick and Teresa Nichols of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School and is pursuing nn associates degree in business administration at Mitchell Community College in Statesville. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shores and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz. all of Mocksville. The groom-to-be is a 2000 graduate of Dovie High School and is enrolled at Rowan Cabarrus Community College to obtain Firefighter I, II and Hazmat Operations. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Lashmit of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nichols of Cleveland, The couple will be married on May 27 nl 4 p.m. nl Jericho Church of Christ in Mocksville. The Better Idea in Women's Gyms! “ T r y t h e C o n t o u r s E x p r e s s D i f f e r e n c e ! Doctor Recommended Weight Bearing Equipment Designed Especially for Women! Burn up to 600 Calories in only 29 minutes! Our Proven 30 Day Weight Loss Program allows you to eat real food! CALL 760-4619 today to receive: Meetings Banquets Reunions , R e c e p tio n s P a rtie s /S o c ia ls S h o w e rs D a nces C oncerts and M o re ! 50% off Enrollment ^ 1“' month FREE (Hurry offer ends May 1, 2006) M e m be rsh ip In clu d es U nlim ited T anning - i-_____ Hutchins-Chaffin Couple Wed Tammy Regina Hutchins, daughter of the late Buster nnd Hnzel Phillips, nnd Timothy Denn Chnffin, son of Hnrley and Brendn Chaffin, were united in marriage Sunday, Feb. 12 in a 3 p.m. ceremony nt Ijames Baptist Church in Mocksville by the Revs. James Lewis ond Monroe Porter. The bride wns escorted and given in marriage by her daugh ter, Chastity Spry. The bride wore nn ivory gown with nn A-line neck. It featured n sntin corset style bodice thnt wns nccented with sequins nnd pearls ending in 0 V-shnpe to the skirt thnt had nn organza overlay with embroi dered mininture rum pink roses, extending to o chnpel length train with the snme embroidery by designer Michelun-gelp. She chose a shoulder length veil of bridal illusion in ivory and wore n Tiffnny tinrn wilh diomond studs nnd mininture rum pink roses. She carried a bouquet of silk ivory cnlla filies with ivy. Pntricin Chnfffin, friend of the bride, was matron of honor. Knien Kimrey, sister of the bride, , was moid of honor, and Chastity Spry, daughter of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Hnrley Chaffin of Mocksville, father of the groom, served as best man. Donnie Choffin and Ken Lanier, cousins of the groom, served as groomsmen and ushers. Jonnthnn Chaffin was the usher for the bride's daughter, and also served ns acolyte. Jus tin Chaffin was the ring bearer. Both are the sons of Donnie and Pntricin Chaffin. Honorary guests included; Mr. nnd Mrs. Gray Laymon, Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward, Henry Baldwin and Pat Russell, family of the bride; Mr. ond Mrs. Kenneth Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Prevelle, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Chnffin, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Rntledge nnd Ruth Gnither Snow, fnmily of the groom. A picture of the bride’s pnr- ents wns placed in the church in memory of them. Upon the groom’s entry, he lit a cnndle in their honor. After the ceremony, n recep tion was hosted in the couple’s honor in the church fellowship hall. The menu consisted of beef roll-ups with honey moretarde dip, land and sea salad conopes, nutty sandwiches, sausage bolls with sunny snucc, cheese bnll with assorted crackers, vegetable tray with dill dip, pretzels with sweet tnngy mustard, chocolnte bnrs, cheese wafers, pecan lassies, bridal crescents, cinno- mon rings, “Le Quorte Quorts” red velvet wedding coke ndomed with wine colored roses nnd ivory colored cnlln lilies, nnd blushing burgundy punch, enter ing was provided by George nnd Lib Woodward, close friends of the bride and groom. The cheese ball, snusoge balls, chocolate bnrs, cinnnmon rings and punch were made by Brenda Chnffin, mother of the groom. Ronda Wooten, friend of the bride, was guest register nlten- dnnt. The wedding wns directed by Krystle Herrin, niece of the groom. After a brief honeymoon lo Pilot Mountnin, the couple re sides in Mocksvillc. Be Aware: Look For - Report - Signs Of Animal Abuse Hnve you ever seen someone hurting an animal and you felt like you couldn’t do anything to stop it? ' Take a moment to rend the signs of nnimnl cruelly and the ways (hat you can help prevent it: Signs of Animal Cruelty • Tick or flea infestations. Such n condition, if left untrented by o veterinarian, can lead to an animal’s death. • Wounds on the body. • Patches of missing hair. • Extremely thin, storving animals. • Limping. • An owner striking or otherwise physically abusing an animal. , ’ » Dogs who are repeatedly loft alone without food ond water, often chained up in o yard. • Dogs who have been hit by cars-or ore showing any of the signs listed above and have not been token to o veterinarion. ■ • Dogs who ore kept outside without shelter in extreme weather conditions. ’ • Animnis who cower in fenr or not nggressively when nppronched by their owners. What You Can Do to Help Prevent Animal Cruelty? Be Aware: Without phone cnlls from the concerned citizens who report onimal cruelty in their neighborhoods, the proper authorities would never know about most instances of onimol abuse. It all starts with you - that’s why it’s important to keep your eyes and ears open. Get to know and look oul for the animals in your neighborhood. For example, by being aware, you’re more likely lo notice that the dog next door, who was once hefty, has lost weight rnpidly - n possible indicator of abuse. Write Everything Down; Be jirepared to provide information on the animal cruelly that you witnessed. Write down what you saw happen, who was involved, the date of incident nnd where it took plnce. Get Help; If you see someone hurting nn nnimnl, or iknow of an animal who looks sick, injured or does not have adequate food, water or shelter, it's important to get help fast. Never try to help the onimal yourself - instead coll the police deportment - or coll Dovie County Animal Control ot 751- 0227. It’s importont to inform the police because animal cruelty is illegol in all SO states. Humane Society Has Good Year This spring is raining blessings on the Humane Society of Dovie County as it works to prevent cruelty to animals, relieve suffering among animals, rescue odoptoble dogs and cats, ond promote spoy/neuter education. The 10th annual Cause for Paws Banquet ond Auction on March 16 set n record for nttendnnce nnd proceeds to help cover operating expenses during the year. This event is o primnry source of annuni funding for the spny/neuter programs, medical tests, medicinc, foster care program, food for dogs and cats, and other operating expenses incurred. The evening netted twice the proceeds of prior years’ events. Event sponsors ore listed on the sponsor page of the website, wvwJavienchumane.org, Other fund-raisers ore plonncd for the remainder of the year. Two weeks remain in the Pet Poetry Contest, running during April. The website hos information on how to enter on original pet poem or essoy. July brings Grinning Beagles to •Mocksville. Other events ore in the planning phase. Ongoing is fundroising toword the construction of a no- kill Animal Adoption Center, and recently received approval on 0 gront request. It puts the society more thnn SO percent through the cnpitnl cnmpaign. A donor campaign should begin soon. The long-nwnlted adoption center is beginning to tnke shape: land is graded, footings are poured, nnd plumbing soon to come. Visit the site on Eaton Rond or follow progress via the website. The work of the Humane Society Is peifotmed by a number of volunteers who give to the cause of animals. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 - C3 M rs , T im o th y D e a n C h a ffin Be Responsible; If you hnve pets, be sure to nlways show them the love and good care that they deserve ... and give them lots of hugs. Don't let them roam free. Keep your cats indoors - and dogs should always be on leash nnd supervised when outside. And, there’s more to being responsible thnn providing food, wnter, nnd ndequote shelter. If you think your animal Is sick, take it lo a veterinarian. And most importantly - have your pet spayed or neutered. Be a Leader; Be kind to animals and others will follow the example set by you, Volunteer Your Time'. You're never too young to volunteer your time helping onimols. Contact the Humane Socicty of Davie County at 7S1-5214, or visit the website at www.dovienchumane.org to leorn how you can become a volunteer and help make a difference in the lives of animals. Spread the Word; Share facts and information about the prevention of animitl cruelty and reilponsible pet core with everyone - your family, friends, and neighbors. "You can’t change the worid by adopting one animal, but you can change the whole world for that one animal.” Haley Needs A Home Haley c|'ame through a cruelty case. She has sur vived being abused and parvo. She Is a sweet dog who lovesi attention. She will walk on a leash. She just needs someone who will love her and take care of her. She weighs between 40 and 50 pounds and Is full grown. She Is between a year and 1.5 years old. She needs a fence or lots of room to run and play. She is Jieartworm negative. Haley deserves a good home and someone to love and be good to her. If interested, please call Jamie at 704-213-4680, 284-2018, or e-mail at c o u n try g lrH © y a d te i.n e t. See other animals available locally at p e tfln d e r.c o m , w w w ,d a v le n c h u m a n e ,o r g , or w w w ,p e ts 9 1 1 .c o m . 4 » §r-Vegetable ^ Bedding 1 Plants Fáfard 3-B Pjotting Soil (2.8 cubic ft.) $10.99 per bag .25 per pack or or 3 for $12.99 per flatV C e d a r R ock A s s is te d L iv in g of Mocl<sville Grover Moss Congratulntions go oul to Grover Moss our Resident of the Week. Grover hns been at Cedar Rock since February 2002. Grover is the kind of person who you meet for the first time, and he will never forget you. He has n way of making you Inugh every time you talk with him. Grover is from Bcnuford, Georgia. He has a lot of little stories about back home and I mean, n lot. He really enjoys it when his sister cnlls from down yonder, or she comes up here and lakes him on his annuni bench trip. Grover enjoys playing bingo, going to exercise class, nnd our Bible Study class on TXiesday, He is renlly looking forward to the baseball game we nre going to next month in Winston Salem. Grover, thanks for making Cedar Rock your home these last four yeors. We love you. " C e d a r R o c k 191 Crestview Drive, Mocksville (336)751-1515 Large Enough to Serve - S^mll Enough to Care •Nursery Stock •Garden Tools •Pottery •Statuary •Potting Soil •Potted Plants •Garden Gift Shop $10.00 each 5” Herbs over 66 varieties to choose from g $2.99 each or 2 for $5.00^ Large i Bloomings Azaleas C 1 G - $3.99 ^ ^Make someone happy,. .Buy them a Gift Certificate! Spring Hours: Mon-Sat 8:00am-7:00pm • Sun 1:00pm - 5;00pm ‘ 4070 Woodleaf Road • Salisbury 704-636-7208 2 G-$8.99 » 3 6 - $12.99^ I I \ I MONROVIA Family Owned & Operated M I,I к - С4 - DAVIË COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 S',,V ■ Г:н(I ' J I ■ |!V ' f Î; Ы' Miss North Carolina Brook McLarIn was the guest speaker at the Davie Arts Council fashion show March 25. O n T h e R u n w a y Fashion Show Benefits Arts Council The Davie County Arls Council hosted the annual fashion show and lunclieon at Bermuda Run Country Club Saturday, March 25, The show was a mixture of entertainment, food, fashion and fund raising. More than $14,000 was raised- Linda Sechrist, the project's director, opened festivities with a dedication of this year’s show to Margaret Foster, (Foster’s Jewelry) who has supported the fund raiser each year. The event originated as a fundraiser for the renovation of the Brock Auditorium into the Brock Performing Arts Ccnter and now benefits Arts in Education programs in all nine Davie schools. Entertainment included Paul Ijames, a pianist who gtew-up Jn Davie County and is planning a career in music. Ijames is working on his own album. Brook McLarin, Miss North Carolina, spoke to the guests about what Ihc Arts Council in her home town had meant to her. She related that as a child she was shy and that her mother had started her into small stage performances that built her confidence and poise. She signed autographs and had photos made,especially with the children who attended Ihe event. Fashions were viewed as eight models sUrolled the runway with set after set of outfits from DonCaster Clothing. Wardrobe consultant Judy McAllister, from Winston-Salem, narrated. She also welcomed questions and discussion from the audience about styles, spring colors, hem lengths ,„ Participants’ eyes brightened at the sight of tables that filled the room. Volunteers from clubs, civic organizations, and businesses decorated tables in a variety of themes, Shelia Tutterow organized the donations of these decorations and each centerpiece was sold at auction, Elette Owen managed a boutique of spring items placed in the lobby of Bermuda Run, Congresswoman Virginia Fox donated for auction three invitations for close up sight seeing in Washington, D,C, “Our committee enjoys knowing that our efforts benefit Davie County children. Through out 2005-2006, the Davie County Arts Council has invested over $50,000 in helping educate students through the arts. All proceeds from this event will go to the Arts in Education programming provided to over 6,000 students in the Davie County School System,” slated Regan Jones, arts council director. Katelyn Sizemore and Vickie Smitherman show off their Easter hats. Peggy Tutterow and Belle Boger enjoy the event. New fashions are modeled on the runway.Models show off clothes from area stores. Ш . AN IM Ä HOSPITAL Ol i;\s i i),\\ i i : A p r il is S p a y & n e u te r M o n th 2 0 Off Routine Spays & neuters Ч Dr. Emily Roberson Dr. Deanna Lindsey M -F7i30-6*Sat 9-12 5162 U.S. H w y 158 • Advnncc 940-3442 Full Scrvlcc Veterinary llnspitnl I Dogs • Cats • Rabbits • Ferrets • Pocket Pels www.nnlmalhospllalofensldavic.com ........ I ..... C e le b r a tio n S a t u r d a y A p r i l 1 5 * ^ 1 1 a m - 6 p m • Karaoke 12 noon to 4 pm (Provided by Karaoke America) 760-1380 Proud Sponsors of Children’s Miracle Network - Face Painting to Benefit CMN 12 noon - 6 pm Bring the Kids To See The Fire Truck Hot D o^ Fries & Drink - $1,99 Small Ice Cream Cotie - Sponsored in part by A&D Automotive 998-7880 Alpine Heating & Air 998-7796 Triad Dodge 723-0504 ^ 5286 US H W Y 158 • 9 4 0 -2438 D airy Queen* o f HiUsdale Urton Rainbow Art Studio has opened In Advance, A rt S tu d io O p e n s in A d v a n c e A new arlisi has arrived in’ Dovie County. Marlene Urton opened Ihc home-based “Rainbow ART Studio”. She is offering classes on how to sketch and paint in oils, beginning wilh landscape basics. Urton, 70, was born and raised in Great Fails, Mont. She spent her younger years growing up in the Rocky Mountains. Upon graduating from high school, she entered Ihe US Navy as a communications Icleman I st Class, and upon completing four years, entered the Columbus School of Radiologic Technology. After devoting 25 ycflrs lo that field, she has retired and is enjoying Ihe free lime studying and practicing her first love - painting landscapes. Urton relocated from Montana a year ago lo Advance, and is delighted wilh Ihe wealth of painting material she finds in Ihe colorful countryside. She says it is an "Artists Paradise”, with southern history apparent at every turn of tho road. She is an active member of AAWS, ond has exhibits in tho AAWS Oollory as well as showings in other Winston- Salem facilities. Examples of her work and- style may be viewed on her websile;evoime,photosile.com. Folks interested in partici pating in doss work with Urton may reach her at 940-2171 or marl@yadtel.net. S e n i o r S e r v i c e s E v e n t s Mosaic Stepping Stone Class A mosaic stepping stone class will be held Tuesday, June 27 at 2 p,m. All supplies will be provided, ond it is eosy for craflers of oil levels, Staccy Hunter will instruct the blass. Cost: $10. Class maximum; 16. Preregister. Texas Hold ‘Em Texas Hold ‘Em card games are played eyery Thursday at 1 p.m, ot the Mocksville site in tho Brock Center off North Moin Street, The friendly gome of poker uses no money. Instructors will be on hand to help those who do not know how to ploy. No betting is allowed. Gift Box Game Test your teamwork skills at a Gift Box Game on Monday, April 24 at 10:30 a,m, at Ihe Forminglon site, 1723 Fonninglon Rood. Refreshments will be served, ond thore will be gifts for the winners. Prc-rcgislralion required. Teleconference: Grief Ethical Dilemmas The Hospicc Foundolion of Amorico’s teleconference “Liv ing With Grief: Ethical Dilemmas at tlie End of Life” will toke place on Thursday, April 20 at 12:30 p.m. A one-hour condensed version of tho 12th annual tolcconferonco will be shown. It is designed for professionals who deal with end-of-life issues in the coursc of their work, but is open to anyone who has an interest. It will deal with such issues as ethical issues in home hospice pro grams, nursing homes and hospitals. Cultural differences in deal ing wilh these Issues will be discussed. "It will discuss the woys that endTof-life decisions may offect tho course of grief, offering strotegies to assist bereaved individuals,” sold Kim Shuskey, se nior services director. Lunch will be served. There Is no charge, but prc-rcgistrntion Is required. •, ! . - . ■ Legal Seminar Elder law specioiisl, Mike Wells, will preseni information per tinent 10 seniors on Monday, April 17 ot 10 o.m. at the Farming ton sile. Prercgisler. For more information or to prercgisler fo r any of these events, caii 751-0611. C r o s s w o r d P u z z le ACROSS 1.1965 civil rights nnarch site 6. Spilt pea, e.g. 10, Adherent's suffix 13. Israel's Sharon 14. To boot 15. Scandinavian capital 16. AII-_(TV special's cast) 18. Condo division 19. Legalese adverb 20. Gangster's gun 21. Hefty volume 22. Scl-fl aliens 24, Tracked down 26, Telephone parts 31, Place for antes 32, Surface calculation 33, December tune 35, Goblet parts 39, Do In 40, Marlsa of "My Cousin Vlnny" 42, "The African Queen” screenwriter 43, Derby entrant 45, WWE victories 46, Ice cream buy 47, Delivery co. with brown trucks 49. Builds the Inventory 51. Wealthy ones 55, Entrepreneur- aiding org. 56, Hide In the shadows 57, Jungle swinger 59, Qatar's peninsula 64, "Garfield" pooch 65, AII-_ (Bonds's 73 homers, e,g,) • 67. Place to moor 68. Ms. Brockovlch After All Г Sto fiï W 50 94 37 J70 57 50 65 66 бГ~ 71 во SI 62 American Proflio HomoUJwn Conienl 69. Made a boo-boo 70. Cover with turf 71. Umlaut's pair 72. Clarinetists' section DOWN 1. Cummertjund, e,g, 2. Art Deco master 3. Bull artist 4. "A__formality" 5. Axis foes 6 . Quentin 7. Cassini of fashion 8."The_." (regular's order) 9. Soda opener 10. "This _ a test!" 11. Slug's trail 12. Lugged around 15. AII-_ (blitz) 17. Purpose 23. Urban ball game site 25. Comedian Bill, familiarly 26. Dish that's "slung" 27. Folksy Guthrie 28. In the vicinity 29. AII-_ (long- lasting lollipop) 30. Interstate rigs 34. Pre-Easter times 36. Senses of self 37. Beanery handout 38. Flow slowly 41. Weather map line 44. Pollution watchdog org, 48, Put Into words 50, Life's work 51, Broadway bombs 52, Video companion 53, Took a shot at 54, Former veep Agnew 58. Give off 60. Realty unit 61. Use an auger 62. Really steamed 63. Tacks on 66. USNAgrad DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 ■ CS F a r m in g t o n B a p t is t P la n s M e w B u ild in g FARMINGTON - Tho Form inglon Baplist Church is grow ing - quiciciy. And after hosting the Meth odist Churcli for a Sunrise Ser vice on Sunday morning, mem bers will meet for worship al 11 a.m. Afler Ihal, they will break ground on 0 new 12,000 square fool, two-level building behind the current building. Spring Fiing Concert Saturday At И/DSL Curves Food Curves of Advance recently solicited food from members to be donated to A Storehouse for Jesus and an area soup kitchen. It was part of a national campaign for the fitness/weight loss chain in March. Shown, from left: front - Jane Huff and employee Debbie Hall; back - Virginia Masten, Suzy Brooks- Crickard, Jo Ann Brooks and Mary Williamson. It is the fourth year that local owner Brooks-Crlckard has participated in the national Curves food drive. WDSL Radio will sponsor a “Spring Fling” concert Saturday, April 15, from 11 o,m,-5 p,m, ot the WDSL studio on Eaton Road in Mocksville, Thore will be games for the children, cake walks, a 50/50 drawing, raffle and door prizes. There will bo guided tours of the radio station. Live music will include the Tomtji Dollee Band at 11 a,m,, Steve Boger ot noon, Little Brook at 1 p.m,. Southern Junc tion at 2, Broke-N-Lonesome at 3, and upcoming talent al 4. Ad mission is $3, with children un der 12 admitted for free. Food and drinks will be available. Bring lawn chairs for seating. “This is a family-oriented event and everyone is invited to attend,” said Jonathon Wishon. To loom more, call 751-9375; wdslradio@earihlink.net. Siiaggin’A t Ttie S h e iiA p rii 2 2 A Shaggin at the Shell beach music festival at Tanglewood Park will be held from 11 a.m.- 6 p.m. Saturday, April 22. Proceeds will benefit the American Red Cross Northwest Chapter, which includes Davie Counly. Scheduled lo perform arc Choinnen of the Board, T. Gra- hom Brown, Bond of Oz, Spe cial Occasion and Lio ond Ihe Jewelry Sale Aprll21 At ¡hospital A .$5 jewelry sole sponsored by Davie County Hospital Aux iliary will be hold in the hospi tal classroom in Mokcsviiio from 9 o.m.-4 p.m. Friday, April 21. Necklaces, rings, chains, pendant sots, pins, children’s jewelry, brocelets and earrings will be sold for $5 eoch, os will scarves. Tote bags will be sold for $7. . ' Wolches ond watch sets will sell for $l0-$25, accessories from $5-$ 12, and sunglosses and reading glasses for $5. Wave. The day will include danc ing, food, crofts, vendors, on in- fiatoblo course ond foce painting for children. II is o fomiiy event. Coolers will be allowed, no glass bottles. Tickets are $23 advance, $28 tho day of Ihe show, $15 for stu dents and volunteers. Children under age 15 ore odmilted free wilh 0 paying parent. Davie County S!m!b fìmljy üpjisLng RehablHtatlon Pronram Davio Counly Is now Inking applicmions from owncr-occupanis for housing assistance under the County's Single Family Rehabilitntion (SFR) Program, The assistance will bo in Iho form of a zero pcrccnl diminishing.loan which may be used lo rchabiliuile single family, detuched, subslandntd slte-bullt homes lo meet HUD’s Housing Quality Standards,(HQS), NCHFA's Energy Standards, and the Minimum Housing Code. Mobile homes and multi- fnnilly dwellings arc not eligible, EUglMllly - Owner-occupied homes only - Dwelling must be not bo scvertlv deteriorated - Dwelling must be located In Davie Counly - Home owner must be elderly or disabled In order to be eligible for assistance your household Income (from all sources) must nol exceed the levels shown below; Persons In Limited Household Incomn 1 $31,400 2 $35,900 3 $40,400 4 $44,900 5 $48,450 6 - $52,050 ^ $55,650 8 $59,250 Tb apply contact Michael Wnlser, Davie County Crnnl Administrator at (336) 239-0125 or you can leave your name and number at 1-800-614-6831 and your call will be relumed. All pre-appllcallons will be processed however; priority for assistance will be given based on Income, Pre-applications will be accepted through April 27,2006, Hearing Impaired persons desiring additional Information or having questions regarding this sublect should call the North Corollna RELAY NUMBBR for the DEAF (t-800-735-8262). Answers On Page C7 W a r e h o u s e S a l e Ladies Clothing Easter Dresses & Suite Women’s Reg & Plus 6-26 *2 0 "“ & u p Girls 2T-16 $150 0 ¿5, u p Pants - «S«“ ‘ Tops - «5“" Jeans - «S““ Swimsuits - 4 8 ““ Beach Cover-ups - 4 0 “° Coordinates - *6““ & up (reg & plus size) Capri Pants - *8““ Lots o f o th er item s! / / , ^ N a m e B r a n d s a t L o w , L o w P r ic e s ! Thurs < Fri - Sat April 13-15 • ONLY 3 PAYS! Hours: 9am-6piii C l e m m o n s C e n t e r 2669 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. (former Dollar Buys Store, beside Village Interiors) w C6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 - C7 [b 'r I Ш *' " ^ fil Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent There will be an Easter Sun rise Service on Sunday, April 16 at 6:30 a.m. at Courtney Baptist Church. Morning worship ser vice will be held at 10:30 a.m. Advsuice News Everyone is invited to attend. Mark White is slowly improv ing after recent surgery due to an accident. He needs our continued prayers. I would like to wish everyone a good and safe Easter. The groom, Andy Drye, was thrown over his brother's (Noah Drye) shoulder for a dunking in the water from the fire truci<'s holding tanl<. Joining the effort (after removing his dress shirt) is Justin Dyson. The groom and his bride, fellow Sheffield-Calahaln firefighter, Brandi Beck, were trying to leave their wedding reception on Saturday, April 8, when the prank was played on Andy. Sheffield-CeJahaln News By Janice Jordan Shcfflcld/Caluhaln Correspondent Paul and Betty Beck, who ■ were married 51 years ago on April 8, spent their anniversary in a special way this year. They attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Brandi Beck. Brandi and Andy Drye were married on Saturday at Fork Bapllsl Church. The newlyweds arc firefighters with the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department, and both have numerous family members who volunleer or support Ihe fire department. Although the feared rainstorms did not materialize during the wedding, the groom still found himself soaked as he attempted to leave the church to begin his honeymoon trip. This was a particular insult added to injury, as moments earlier, several of his friends and family saturated his clothes inside and out with birdseed as the coiipIe attempted lo make their getaway from the party. But nteinatiqc was intended, and Andy took it all in stride, perhaps remem bering that he had been on the other side of the fence when some of his friends had gotten married. Andy’s grandfather, Cecil Allen, was oble to leave his hospital bed to be at the cere mony, but only on the condition that he return to the hospital immediately afterward, without attending the reception. Please keep Cecil in your prayers for his full recovery. Celebrating birthdays this coming week Amy Gobble ,, and Hazel SWoot on April l3 ‘--i '-along-with-Galvin Prevette-and— Theresa Beeson on April 15. April 16, Easter Sunday, is Ihe dote for David Reavis’s birthday, followed by Aaron Stephens on April 17 and Jo Ann Renegar on April 19. Please make note that New Union United Melhodisl Church will have a special singing on Sunday, April 30 at 7 p.m. Spccial performing guesis will be the Share Him Quartet. Palm Sunday was a beautiful day, and our community is beginning to reach full bloom as we head toward Easter Sunday and its spccial services. May i.eaehofybuand yob'r families -blessed during Ihis year’s Easter observances. Please continue to send news to me by telephoning 492-5836 or jvfjordan@ hotmail.com. Without your help, this column would nol be possible. By Ediih Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Holy Week services will be held at the Methodist church beginning with Maundy Thurs- day,April 13, at which time there will be a special Communion at 7 p.m. Good Friday, April 14, there will be a special presentation "Seven Words From The Cross" will be given at 7 p.m. Satur day, April IS there will be the annual Easter Egg hunt from 11 a.m.-l p.m. Sandwiches will be provided for lunch. Children are asked to bring their own baskets. Easier Sunday, a Sunrise Ser vice will be held at 6:15 a.m. Meet in the church sanctuary, followed by a processional to the cemetery. Breakfast will be at 7 a.m. by the United Methodist Men. Sunday School begins at 8:30 and worship service will follow at 9:30. This allows families to prepare and be wilh their loved ones at the noon meal. Palm Sunday was observed in a special way last Sunday. Everyone in the congregation was given a palm branch. As the children marched in waving their branches Ihe congregation stood and waved theirs and ev eryone sang, "Sing Hosanna, Loud Hosanna to the King of Kings." The children placed their palm branches around the altar. This was under the direc tion of Joyce Robertson, who decorated Ihe church with liny crystal crosses in each window flanked by greenery. The 11- member handbell choir played during the offeretory, under the , ¡ direction of Pestpr the Rev. Pino News Harry Sammons. We welcomed many visitors to church Sunday at the_ early and the traditional 11 a.m. ser vice. IVvo young couples from Ihe Covington Creek area, Maggie Carter from Hickory, Danny Chandler and wife Judy Chandler were arhong those vis iting. We were happy to see Paul Barney at church Sunday after weeks of absence. He spent sev eral days in Forsyth Hospital and days recuperating at home. Frankie Hackett was able to be at church Sunday. We were happy to see him. He has been hospitalized twice and under gone major surgery in the last few weeks. Get well wishes go to him. J.C. Crews and wife Belva of Ashland, Ky. visited friends and relatives in Ihe community last week. While here they pul Eas ter flowers on family graves in our cemetery. Get well wishes go to Bill Ward who had emergency sur gery at Forsyth Medical Center Friday morning. He is expected lo stay in Ihe hospital for two weeks. He is in ICU but stable condition. We extend sympathy to Ihe family of Stella Mae Potts Frye who died at home Wednesday. Liltle Anthony Hackett is re covering nicely from recent sur gery. He is Ihe infant son of Tony and Becky Hackett. Get well wishes lo my sister Willie Bess Bennett of the Cornatzer community. She was hospitalized three days at Davie County Hospital last week suf fering from severe anemia and requiring two units pf blood, i Azaleas Big, Bushy, Beautiful and Blooming 3 gal. - ^8®® We also have rhododendron, hosta, dogwoods, flowering cherries, Bradford Pear, Japanese Maples, leyland cypress, blue rug junipers, arborvilaes, forsythia, crepe myrtles and dwarf alberta spruce lhat are nice and well under the prices of the chain stores. S h r u b s 336-284-2235 From'MocksviUe:601 S,tum left at 801, go 1/8 mile Open rri.Sat., 9-5 W e b -8 t t e -8 o l u t l o n s Speclallzlngin Websltesfor Smell Businesses & Professionals ...has moved lo Davie Counly f R e -O j ? e n i t i ^ ^ e c i a C . 10% off design fees with contracts signed by 4/30/06. Professional Designs Complete E-Commerce Package Packages for Professional & Medical Organizations Specialized Programs for Restaurants/Luncheonettes Search Engine Registrations Affordably Priced www.web-slte-solutions.biz 336-753-0342 By Norn Latham Pino Correspondent Al Wesley Chopel last Sun day, Pastor Tommy Robertson was bock in the pulpit after hav ing knee surgery. His wife, Diane, attended the service. Also visiting was Mindy Williams. The monthly breakfast at Wesley Chapel will be this Sat urday, April 15 from 6:30-10. The menu will be the some os always. There will olso be a bake sale sponsored by Ihe United Methodist Women. Everyone is invited lo attend. Easter Sunday Ihere will be an early worship service at Wesley Chapel at 8 a.m. Following the service, there will be a continen tal breakfast in Ihe fellowship hall wilh Sunday School begin ning around 9:45. Wesley Chopel will host the Maundy Thursday service at 7:30 p.m.on April 13. Farmington UMC will be hosting the Good Friday service at 7:30 p.m. on April 14. The Wesley Chapel UMC had their monthly meeting last Wednesday at the home of Dewilla Smith, president, in Mocksville. Those attending were Betty West, Marie Miller, Toby Hawkins, Nancy Collette, Kathy Ellis and Nora Latham. We are all saddened by Ihe death of a good friend to all. Mac Eure, who passed away last Sun day. Our nearlfeh sympathy is extended lo his family. He and his wife, Sara, joined our church after they moved here from Florida a few years ago. He was a faithful member and he will be greatly missed. Alzlieinier’s disease afflicts millioas of Americans, rol)l)iiig tliem of memory and tlie chance to lead nomial lives. Cruelestcrf all, itcaii devastate families and loved ones. Soutliam Assi.sted Living’s Discovery Progranils one of tlie leading memory care programs in tlie country. If you have a loved one wlio is dealing witli clinical memory loss, you ciui find out more by calling tlie numl)er below. Carolina House of Lexington Cindy Smith - ExccutiivDmctor 161 YOUNG DRIVE, LEXINGTON, NC 27292 (336) 238-1700 csmithS’soiulicrnaisisicd^m ASSISTED tiVING' I Mb R II.и I CHf(ICE W lltN ir R tA l I ■ 1.1 AI 11 H s WWW ‘.c i,i I Ml 11 I) i'OM W illie A tkin so n & the T ra n sitio n a l J a z z T rio Saturday, April 2 2 , 2 0 0 6 • 6 :3 0 pm Pinner & Show ALL TICKETS ^30 Includes Performance & Chicken Dinner with Veggies BOX OmOE: (336) 751-3000 w w w .d a Y ie a H 8 .o r g Event wlllbe held at First United Methodist Church Family Life Center 305 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC , ^Davie CountyArte Council________■rook fcNPOnNiNa Akt« Ccnth County Line News Bermuda Village residents iVlary Phelan, Jeanne Baughman and Nancy Rawles stop to thank Cherl Tysver, second from left, for an entertaining evening of memorable music. Bermuda Village News By Lisa Gamer Bermuda Village Correspondent Residents enjoyed a private concert the evening of Wednes day, April 5. After dinner, more than 80 residents gathered in the living room to enjoy “Classic Croon ers”. This musical program was presented by Cheri Amour Pro ductions and featured music from song crafiers such as Rose mary Clooney, Bobby Darin, Bing Crosby, Doris Day, Judy Garland and many more. As the residents listened to this live musical cabaret they hummed along to Ihe vocals of Cheri TVsver and her partners. After the concert, mony resi dents lined up lo thank and com pliment lysver for on entertain ing evening. Farmington News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent . On April 3, the Farmington Community Association met lo discuss needs and plans for the Formington Community Center. The board welcomed Tom Campbell of Farmington as a new board member. Mr. Compelí ond his wife. Dónese, are mem bers of the Mocksvilie Garden Club ond are working on the Se nior Gorden at the community center. The board is excited lo have Mr. Campbell as a new member and appreciate the dedicotion he hos already shown. One of the issues Ihe board dis cussed was the need for more funding for the balirield. We ore looking lo raise $6,000 lo go toward replaoing'the lights for the ball field. The total cost will be $9,000 and the center has $3,000 reserved for the jprojecl. The lights on the field aré old ond most of Ihem don't work. They are able to be used only a short time before shorting out. There are teams who are booked lo use the field almost every night and they pay to rent the field. This helps with'Ihe light ing cost but does not provide enough funds to replace the lights. Teams ore not able to practice os long as they need to because of the old lights. If you would like to support our youth and our community center by contributing to this project, you moy coll Chester Bowles at 940- 3558 or send an emaii to me at \vwwherbülaccents2003®yahoo.com, TXiesday, April 4. the Farm- ington Knitting and Crocheting Club met at Ihe community cen ter. Sherry Turpin of Forming- lon was on hand lo teach Ihe ladies how to knit and crochet. The club meets every first and third Tuesday of the month. Their next meeting will be April 18, 7-9 p.m. There is no charge and for those who already know how to knit or crochet, you are welcome to come and bring your projects to work on and enjoy the fellowship. For more infor mation, call Lindo Jones at 940- 3366. Margaret Joe Brpck recently entertained Ihree of her college friends with lunch at her home. This group has met bimonthly since their graduation ot Appo- lachian. Ali have retired ofter a total of 114 years of teaching. The group consist of Mary Mar tin Kiger of Rural Hall, Shiriey Hoke Harwell of Claremont, Priscilla Green Perry of Albemorie. Joining them were Margret Joe's mother, Pauline Harpe, her daughter Laura Kelly, and grandson TV Kelly. The Farmington Senior Cen ter wiil be having a legal semi nar on Monday, April 17 at 10 o.m. Elder low specialist, Mike Wells, will present information for seniors. Moke an oppoint- ment to ottend thot day and plan to slay for lunch. They will be serving fried chicken, creamed potatoes, and vegetables. The Formington Masonic Lodge will meet April 10. The Farmington Ruritan Club will meet April 13 at 7:30. By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent This holy week is a special time in our community. Cem eteries are adorned with flower arrangements in memory of loved ones past. Local churches have planned sunrise and fellow ship services for this coming Resurrection Sunday os we cel ebrate Ihe resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ. Calvary Baptist Church will have a sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. followed by coffee and do nuts in the church fellowship halt. Clarksbury United Method ist Church will host the sunrise service for the Harmony Minis terial Association at 6:30 a.m. The Rev. Tutterow of Harmony Baptist Church will bring the sunrise message. Following the service everyone is invited for breakfast in the fellowship hall. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will join other local AME Zion churches for o sun rise service ot 6:30 a.m. ot Rocky Creek AME ZionChurchinHar- mony. The Rev. Ralph Cousins will bring the message. After the service everyone is invited for breakfast in the fellowship hall. Piney Grove members will re turn to their church for morning worship at 11. Pleasant View Baptist Church will have a sunrise ser vice at 7 a.m. followed by break fast in the fellowship hall. Af ter breakfast a worship service will be at 9:30 a.m. There wiil be no evening service. Salem United Methodist Church will host the Center-So- lem United Methodist Charge sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. Af ter singing and 0 brief message, everyone is invited for breokfast in Ihe fellowship hall. The Holy Thursday Communion for the charge will be at 7 p.m. at Cen- .ler United Methodist Church. Weather permitting, the obove sunrise services will be held outside. Each of the above churches invites others. Children (ages 3 -12) in the community are invited lo an Easter egg hunt at noon Sotur- day, April 15, at Piney Grove AME Zion Church. There will be refreshments and prizes for everyone. Seniors of Clarksbury United Methodist Church will meet at II a.m.TXiesday,April 18, in the fellowship hall. Following din ner, local auctioneer Bill York will appraise items brought by those attending. The Seniors of Clarksbury invite olher senior odults in the community for din ner, opproising, and fellowship. Clarksbury United Method ist Church will sponsor the com munity event "Spring Celebra tion 2006" Saturday, April 22. Activities will begin wilh bingo al 3 p.m. and will include sing ing, rides, games, horseback riding, and food. Following the activities Clarksbury will host a North Iredell teen event called "Rock Nile" from 8-11 p.m. fea turing the group "Monday Morning." The latter event will focus on activities for youth and young adults. Other upcoming church events include revivol services ot Clarksbury United Methodist Church April 23-25 and at Soci ety Baptist Church April 23-25. Gospel singings hove been scheduled ot Pleasant View Bap tist Church and Society Baptist Church for April 29 ond April 30, rjipectiyely. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will hove a prayer breakfast April 30. Tlie V-Point Ruritans will sponsor a Rook toumament Sat- urdoy, April 15, at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. Activities will begin at 5:30 p.m. with holdogs and drinks. Tommy Daniels of Iredell County will direct the toumament. Entroncefeeforthe toumament is $5 perperson. For more information, call Alice Abshire at 704-546-7820. Remember the Ruritan regu lar monthly meeting tonight (Thursday) at 7 p.m. at the V- Point Building. Following the evening meal Damon Mason, who trains falcons, will present the program. Special recogni tion will be given to John Alien, "Iredell Counly Farmer of the Year." Our community sends con gratulations to Candy and Mott Stegall, who recently welcomed a new baby girl to Iheir family. Savannah Cheryl arrived April 4 and weighed 8 lbs. 13 ozs. The Stegalls live on US 64 West and attend Calvary Baptist Church. * Proud grondporenls ond greot- grandparents are Johnny and Cheryl Taylor and Buck and Mildred Benfield, respectively. We send get-well wishes to Cleo Gaither of Calvary and John Campbell of Pleasant View. Cleo had knee surgery ot Rowan Regionol Medical Center. John has been hospitalized wilh double pneumonia at Davis Re gional Medical Center. David Johnson is recuperating ot home. Carolyn Taylor remains in inten sive care at Wake Forest Univer sity Baptist Medical Center. Join us as we pray for the Lord's blessings and healing in the lives of Cleo, John, David, and Carolyn. Pauline Stroud was honored on her 80th birthday Sunday with a surprise reception hosted by her daughter and son-in-law, Edith and David Johnson, at theh home on Ridge Road. Over 50 relatives and friends greeted Pauline with birthday wishes from 2-5 p.m. Pauline, we all wish you a healthy and happy new year of life. Much appreciation is given lo those who made guesses re garding our old bam photo. We had many guesses but only two correct ones. Peggy Carlton and Lorene Godbey correctly iden tified the bam as the one behind our County Line VFD. Peggy and Lorene, we congratulate both of you. "Honorable men tion" goes lo James Harvey Stroud, who recalled the Lowery bam and its being built but did not recognize il as the one in the photo. The bam was damoged by Hurricane Hugo in 1989 and wos later lom down. Each time you were at Ihe fire department prior lo 1990 or so, you probably saw this bam. If you have news or memo ries lo share, please call Shirley at 492-5115 or email sdltink@holmail.com. Hand-painfed glass bottfes and handmade and hand-painted furniture will be among the items at the Civitan Spring Fling arts and crafts show. Civitan Spring Fling Arts, Crafts Show April 22 At Brock Gym The Mocksville Civitan Ciub wiil present the Third Annual “Spring Fling” arts and crofts show - 0 Mother’s Day Extrava ganza on April 22 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Brock Gym in Mocks ville. Admission is free. Sid Luck, master potter from Seogrove, will demonstrate his pottery skills on the pottery wheel. Luck is a fifth generation potter and recipient of the 1994 Living Treasure of North Caro lina Award. He produces trodi- tional, utilitarian pottery forms of his oncestors. His son Mall, a sbith generation potter, continues thé trodition by working with his father at' Luck’s Ware in Seagrove. Dempsey Essick will be present with his hummingbkd art and gift items. ; , A variety of craft vendors will be present os well. Some include: handmade baskets, jewelry, painted glass, soaps, gourds, painted wood, dream catchers, Indian art, handbags, quillows, candles, mixed food jars, floral arrangements, homemade jellies and breads, paintings, wood turn ings,painted fumiture and more. GP Designs have been in the C r o s s w o r d A n s w e r s craft business about 10 years. Pot has token classes with Ross Stoicup, Priscilla Hauser and Donna Dewberry. She is o certi fied instructor with Donna Dew berry. George does oil the wood working and building of the fur niture that she paints. Lighted hand-painted wine bottles have been a big hit for the past six years os night lights, evening lamps, or just an accent lamp. When Pat first painted the palm tree bottles she says, “It looked like stars at night.” Their grape design is Ihe next popular, other designs such as floral, snowmen and beach scenes have been added. Mocksvilie Civitan wiil hold a silent auction with a variety of gift items, featuring o hond painted bench and antique heater. Fundraiser tickets will be avail able for a $ 1 donation. First price -$100giftcardto Wal-Mart, sec ond prize - $50 gift certificate to Davie Jewelers and third prize - gift basket from Ketchie Creek Bakery. South Davie Junior Civitan Ciub will be offering face paint ing for the kids. Food, drinks and desserts will be available. The MocksvUle Civitan Club is 0 community service club mode up of volunteers who afe committed to support their com munity and those in need. Some projects include: Food for His Flock food drive for the Store house for Jesus twice yearly; sponsors of the Davie High Jun ior Civitan Ciub and Ihe South Davie Junior Civitan Club, Spe cial Olympics, the Davie County Group Home, Scholarships for two liigh school seniors. Little Lambs, YMCA, Big Brother - Big Sister, United Way’s Day of Caring, New Horizons Work shop, Victory Junction, and aided local families and individuals in need.Potter Sid Luck will demonstrate his craft. n Davie County Republican Party's R e a g a n D a y D in n e r Saturday, April 22, 2006 • 7:00 pm Bermuda Run Country Club S ^ e a h ^ : F o x x - U.S. House, Sth District, NC VirgU Goode - U.S. House, Sth District, VA Event Sponsors: Senator Andrew Brock -N.C .Senate, 34th District Representative Julia C Howard - N.C. House, 79th District Fr^nk & Gayle Mitchell\ RESERVATION DEADLINE; Saturday, April 15,2006 Contact Carolyn Shoaf at 998-3244 Paid for by Davie Couim Repubucan Party - John Bridgers, Treas. 1.^л ■ X- 1?ч С8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 -Í 1- J ; • ; ■ ■ ;.T ' * ! ■ < I': V ( • ' \ ' I Í ::: |Ж 5 з ? ;® 1 ш ш в я „ д ^ н з 1Ггооб ■ áv 'advance é r / é : ' If-. Л ReiiaMi Smith 1 7 ,.'MOCKSVMXE l%< * ШОоПаШ E. Smith ' '1^35 - 2006 MOCKSVILU! !i Ш Ъ \ .'Ahs-xm \k k im b íH a n ií i * p l tR .c h im %] tasAÌcGeè0 _..JM M ch 3 i,2 (K l6 t VÌÌIÒUTDALE, VA } ‘y t '- * ¡‘ ‘Bobby С Hege ' 1031-2006 ADVANCE ' *)á2íN.M ainSlti!¿t rtlIeíNC, Obitueiries Mack Guy Eure Muck Guy Eure, 79, of Ed- wartl Beck. Road, Mocksville, died on Sunday, April 9, 2006, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Bom in Cipio, Okla., on Jan. 1, 1927, he was the son of the late CInud C. nnd Ella Mae Stewart Eure. He was an aircraft crop duster, a Mason and was a member of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church of Pino. He served in the U.S. Army in ti;e 82nd Airborne Di vision, On Oct.5,1952,he mar ried Sara Taylor Eure, who sur vives. Also surviving: 2 sons, Claude (Jennifer) Bure of Sorrento, Fla. and Charlie (Hully) Eure of Zellwood, Fla.; n daughter, Debra (Gary) Dull of Mocksvillc; 6 grandchildren; 1 great-grandchild; 3 step-grand- children; nnd 1 step-grcat-grand- child. He was also preceded in deatli by a sister, Mitzie Eure (Carl) Hendrix ofPortal,Ga.and n brother, W. 1. "Tng" Eure of Or- lundo,Fla. A graveside service for Mr. Eure was conducted on Wednes day, April 12, nt 11 a. m. at the Wesley Chapel Cemetery with ' the Rev. Tommy Robertson of ficiating. VFW Memorial Honor Guard did ihe flag presentation. Memorials; Knte B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Snlem, 27103; or Wesley Chapel Cem etcry fund, c/o Betty West,’3532 NC 801 N, Mocksville. Doris Shoaf Garwood' Mrs. Doris Shoaf Garwood, 76, of Junction Road, Cool eemee, died Thursday, April 6, 2006, at her home. She was born in Davie County to the late Walter Scott and Bessie Nail Shoaf. Mrs. Garwood was a retired payroll clerk with Buriington Industries. She was a lifelong member of First Baptist Church Cooleemee where she taught Sunday school, was the finance secretary and enjoyed dining out with the Monday Night Ladies Group. Mrs. Garwood was a graduate of Cooleemee High School class of 1947 and played on the school basketball team. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Arnold Garwood in 1998; and 4 broth ers. Survivors; a daughter, Rebecca Garwood (Jeff) Hersey of Cooleemee; a son, Frankie (Joy) Garwood of Yadkinville; n brother, Fred Shoaf of Trout man; caregivers and close friends, Rene Garwood, Frances Carter, Lisa Carter, Robin Phelps and Cindy McDaniel; 6 grand children; and 4 great-grandchil dren. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Sunday, April 9, at First Baptist Church Cooleemee with\ the Rev. Tommy Register offi ciating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. Memorials; Rowan Home Health/Hospice, 825A W. Hen derson St., Salisbury, 28144;or First Baptist Church Cooleemee, PO Box 518, Cooleemee. Ilio, »Ъ H Jwww.enterprise-record.com Judith Brown McBride Mrs, Judith Elaine Brown McBride of Mocksville died on Thursday, April 6,2006, She was born in Mt. Ulla to the late Blenn and Helen Karriker Brown. Mrs. McBride was a graduate' of. Mt. Ulla High School, Class of 1955 and was a graduate of Lowrance Hospital School of Nursing in Mooresville. Mrs. McBride worked for 42 years as an x-ray technologist and was retired from Davie County Hos pital. She was co-owner of Davie Jewelers in Mocksville. She was a charter member of Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Mocksville, where she served her Lord and church as a mem ber of the choir, Altar Guild chairperson and numerous other capacities. Survivors; her husband, James R. McBride of Mocks ville; 2 sons, James Barry and wife Barbara and David Andrew and wife Lisa, all of Mocksville; a daughter, Andrea McBride Turner and husband Kevin of Augusto, Ga.; 5 granddaughters; 2 grandsons; a sister, Faye Smith Peelerof Mt. Ulla; and a brother, Farrell Brown of Clemson, S.C. Services were held on Mon day, April 10 at 11 a.m. at St, Luke's Lutheran Church, NC 801, Bear Poplar, with burial in St. Luke's Cemetery with Pas tors Mary Louise Sitton, John Boyd, and John Henry Bollinger officiating. Memorials: Memorial fund of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 US 601 S., Mocksville. ■RESPITE SEI3 VICES Are vjou caring ior someone 6 0 or older? Are ijoii stressed? Do you need more time to vjourseli? C a l l D a v i e C c u n t y S e n i o r S e r v i c e s a t 7 (5 1 C 6 1 1 t e f i n d c u t i f y o u q u a l i f y f c r t l i e T R E E C A C E G I V E C K C S P I T E Barbara Tolarico Barbara Talarico, 79, origi nally of Southbury, Conn., died at Autumn Care of Mocksville on Tuesday, April 4,2006. She was bom Aug. 30,1926 in Middlebury, Conn., to the late Hiram Peck Sr, and Dorothy O’Neal. She lived tnost of her life in Connecticut and worked for 40 years in retail. After retir- ing, she made her home in Mocksville for about 14 years, worked at K&R Cleaners and resided at Mock Place of MocksvilM. Survivors: a daughter, Marilyn Miller and husband John ofMocksville; ason,Louis Talarico and wife Donna of Ox ford, Conn.; 2 brothers, Hiram Peck Jr. of Bethlehem, Conn, and Edwin O’Neal of Springe'r- ville, Ariz.; 7 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren; nieces and nephews; friends from Mock Placc and The Good Shepherd Episcopal Church of Cooleemee. Stella Potts Frye Mrs. Stella Potts Frye, 72, of Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, died Tuesday, April 4, 2006, at her home. She was born Jan. 17, 1934, in Davie County to the late Eugene Lee and Ila Virginia Plott Potts. Mrs. Frye was re tired with 48 years of scrvice from Hanes/Sara Lee as a cor porate receptionist and had been with RJ Reynolds Tobacco. She was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance where she taught children's Sun day school classes, sang in the church choir and was a church diener and had been a member of Advance United Methodist Church where she had served as church secretary. Mrs. Frye was a graduate of Shady Grove High School class of 1953 and played on the school basketball team in the guard position. She was known in her community where she visited the sick and the shut- ins. Mrs. Frye enjoyed sewing, canning and cooking. She was also preceded in death by her husband, James "Jim" Harding Frye, on Jan. 25, 2005; an infant daughter; 2 sis ters, Ruby Gullege and Mary Sue White; and a brother, Ed ward Potts. Survivors; a daughter, Jen nifer (Bob) Venturi of Advance; a brother, Archie Lee Potts of Salisbury; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Friday, April 7, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Jeff Carter and Roger Kimball officiating. Burial was in Westlawn Garden of Memories in Clemmons. Memorials: Macedonia Moravian, 700 NC 801 N.. Ad vance. Michael Kenneth Hauier Michael Kenneth Hauser, 51, of Rolling Hills Lane, Mocks ville, died on Thursday, April 6, 2006, at the Knte B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Bom in Forsyth County on Sept. 9,1954, he was the son of the late Jack Kennon and Mnry Lee Hepler Hauser. He served in theU.S.Army. He last worked at Avgol America Industries and was ofthe Baptist faith. He was an ardent Pittsburgh Steeiers fan. In 1977, he married Doris Trivette Hauser, who survives. Also surviving; 2 brothers, Larry Dean (Peggy) Hauser of Yadkinville and Randy (Marcia) Hauser of Mocksville; a sister. Dawn H, (David) Brooks of White, Ga.; 2 uncles; 2 aunts; 2 nieces; and 3 nephews. A service to celebrate his life was held Saturday, April 8, at 3 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Wayne Swisher of ficiating. Burial was in Fellow ship Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials:Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Lois« Blanche Kelly Mrs. Lois Blanche Cronfill Kelly, formerly of Tahlequah, Okla. and Mocksville, died Wednesday. April 5. 2006 at Rowan Regional Medical Cen ter in Salisbury. She was bom in Davie County, March 17,1928 to the late Sonnie and Kate Jones Cranfill, Mrs. Kelly was re tired from the VA Medical Center in Salisbury. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Roy Cranfill. Survivors; 3 daughters, Betty Diane McCullen and husband Ricky of the home. Amy Hendrix and husband Delano of Mocksville, and Linda Miller of Asheville; 4,grandchildren; a special cousin, Vergil Gough of Winston-Salem; and a special friend, Kothy VanBuskirk of Tahlequah, Okla. A graveside service was held, Friday. April 7 at 11 a,m, in Rose Cemetery. Mocksville. Memorials; Cherokee Na tional Historical Society. PO Box 515. Tahlequah. OK. 74465. George Coley Gilbert Jr. George Coley Gilbert Jr.. 60. of Wilmington, died Monday. April 3,2006, at his residence, Coley was bom Sept, 24, 1945, in Lincolnton, son of Nora Lee Baker Gilbert and the late George Coley Gilbert Sr, sister; Carrie AnnHis Gilbert, preceded him in death. Mr. Gilbert was a NASCAR fan. His hobby was driving stock cars. Also surviving: his wife of 27 years. Cathy Gilbert; sons, Kevin Gilbert of Mocksville, Ryan Gilbert, and a daughter, Stephanie Gilbert, both of . Wilmington; 3 grandchildren; a sister. Lina Lee Fisher of Mooresville. and 3 nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 8 p.rn, Friday. April 7. 2 at Andrews Mortuary Market Street Chapel with the Rev. Curtis Campbell officiating, T Contributions; in Coley’s memory to the American Heart Assoc,. Memorial Processing Center. PO Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA 23058-5216. Thomas Hall Neely Thomas Hall Neely, 64, of Turrentine Clfurch Road, Mocksville. died on Saturday. April 8.2006, at the W. G. (Bill) Hefner VA Medical Center in Salisbury. Bom in Davie County on Jan. 4, 1942, he was the son of the late Berry S. and Mattie Bameycastle Neely. He served in the U.S. Army from 1966 un til 1969. He was retired from Lexington Home Brands and was a member of Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Survivors; 2 sons, Preston (Jennifer) Neely of Mocksville and Thomas Hall (Kim) Neely Jr. of Cooleemee; a daughter Wendy N. Renee Miller (Gene Walker) of Lexington; 5 grand children; and a special friend, Reba Campbell, Mr. Neely was also preceded in death by his first wife, Shelby Ann Willard Neely and his sec ond wife, Susan Jean Davis Neely, a sister, Catherine Daniels Gilbert, and a grand daughter, Cady Neely. A service lo celebrate the life of Mr. Neely was held Tuesday. April 11. at 3 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Chapel with Rev. Danny Shore officiating. Burial was in the Union Chapel United Meth odist Church Cemetery with military funeral honors accorded by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard. The C hronicles O fN a rn ia A p rii2 1 Friday Night Movie Night at Comatzer United Methodist Church, 1244 Comatzer Road, Mocksville, will feature the film “The pronicles of Namia; The Lion, The Witch and The Ward robe.” Sponsored by the youth, the free movie begins at 7 p.m. It is open to the public. Revival At Church Of God Revival at Mocksville Church of God. US 64 East next to the National Guard Armory, will be held Sunday, April 23 through Fri day, April 28. Services will bo nt 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday, and nightly at 7, featuring speaker Greg Lowery. For more infomiation, call 751-0817. Gospel Concert Saturday At Junkers M ill Stage The Songsmen and Glory Street will highlight a gospel concert at the Junkers Mill stage in Downtown Mocksvillc, a block west of the town square, on Saturday, April 15. Gates open at 6 p.m. and the concert begins at 7. Tickets at the gate are $5. Children under age 12 are admitted free. Bring a lawn chair for seating at this outdoor event. Farm ington, W esley Chapel U/l/fCs Plan Services F o r Thursday, Frida y A Maundy Thursday Service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 13 at Wesley Cliapel United Methodist Church in Pino, in conjunction witii Farmington United Methodist Church. A Good Friday service will be held at Farmington on Friday at 7:30. The program will be a dramatic presentation. E a ste r S unrise Sen/ice Planned A t Friendship i\/lissionary B a ptist Easter Sunrise services will be held at Friendship Missionary Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Sunday, April 16 at 6 a.m. The Rev. James Clement, pastor of Fairfield Missionary Baptist Church near Mocksville will be the speaker. The Rev. Ervin Baker is the host pastor. Sunrise Service At Shiioh A community Sunri.se Scrvice will be held at Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 Depot St., Mocksville. at 6 a.m. Sunday. Speaker will be the Rev. Thomas Leach of Second Presbyterian Church. Break fast will be served after the servicc. B r e a k fa s t S a tu r d a y A t W e s ie y C h a p e l Wesley Chapel Church will hold a ham and sausage breakfast wilh all the trimmings from 6:30-10 a.m. Snturday. April 15. Tliere will also be a bake sale. ‘IHe Lives’Encore At Turrentine O n Saturday Due to requests, an encore presentation of “Because He Lives” will be given at Turrentine Baptist Church on Saturday, April 15, al 6 p.m. This is a dramatic presentation of the death, burial, and res urrection of the Lord Jesus Christ. The cast of 38 adults and children will bring lo life the greatest i story ever told as it uses music and .scenery. The church is located at 613 Turrenline Church Road, ; Mocksville. Everyone is invited. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH FAMILY ■ Invites you to our ■ Easter Celebration S u n d a y . A p r i l 1 6 ■ S o n r i s e S c h e d u le ■ 7:00 a.m. Sonrise Service 7:45 a.m. Brcukfast 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.ni. Worship FORK BAPTIST CHURCH " Hwy 64 1/4 mile west of Hwy 801 For more information call 336.998.8306 ■ Rev.Robert Garrett, Pastor ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ’’I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13, 2006 - C9 Authentic Japanese Cuisine Dinc-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksviiie 336-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-6847 In F o rm e r P o tm a n s L o c a tio n Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9;00pm Friday - Snturday ll;00am - 10;00pm Pickup Window Available J : ... This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street IVlocksville, N0 27028 336-751-2167 c S g p sT AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main SI. ■ Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N • Mocksville. NO (Э36М92-5055 Fax: (3^)492-6048 V IL L A G E H A R D W A R E 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advanco, NC 336-998-1987 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 > % .Su N lk u sT - Mocksville > 751-5936 Mockevllle* 751-6162 Cooleemoo • 284-1541 Advanco • 940-1410 L A R R Y ’ S W O O D F L O O R IN G S E R V IC E 28 Years Experience Sanding • Roflnishlno Installation* Old & Now Work Uirry McCleimey • Mocksville 336-751-1721 Put This Space To Work ForYou Cail 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 S s P a lle tO n e A PALEX COMPANY 1 (¡5 Turkey l'<H)t Uoad iMocksvillL- NC, 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R Л -S O N S Funeral Home 2849 M iddle B rook Dr. Clem m ons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRY’S ■HEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef ■ Pork - Deor 30 years experience 692 nalpll HillDdgo Rd < MocHivlllo 336-492-5496 1 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main C hurch Rd. M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 dA RTERBUILDERS 157 Yadkin Vnlioy Road • Suilo 210 Advanco. NC 336-940-2341 BuiUcrofQiuJiiyCuihHnlk'iiKsfcfinef.y})'»^ Cnig A, Cancf. Proidcni • Minin C, Caitef. Vice Prc$. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR UV Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, N0 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME S IN C E 1951 .42,‘i North Miiiii Sireel Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141I’lfwripiii'iiCullin: 336-753-D R U G F U L L E R K t t r i i T Precision Laser C u ttin g 8i M e ta l F abrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Work ForYou Call 336-751-2129 F U L L E R ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 3 3 6 7 5 1 0400 S H E D S m i l l ^ E D ^ • storage Buildings IWood S Aluminum) ■ Carports & Garages Commilmsnt of Hiolhei lo Biotlicr b Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville llmmy Doettcher (336) 492-5418 ^^«JTUMNCARE H OFMOCKSVILLE 1007 H ow ard St. M ocksville 751-3535 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. ■"i \ >1 & I'l 1)? • m ii] ' ^ , •'* ,J-f- ,<■ ■'{ Isl-JI ' N I' tii ' » H L i o n s C l u b S p o n s o r i n g C a r i b b e a n C r u i s e R a f f l e The Mocksville Lions Club and only 300 will be sold. White Cane Project will spon- Proceeds benefit the visually sor a raffle for a seven-day Car- and hearing impaired. To leam ibbean cruise for two through more, call 751-3864 or 909- lunc 16. Tickcts arc $25 each, 3128. CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 D o e s Y o u r H e a r i n g A i d N e e d R e p a i r ? Not hearing clearly? Changing the battery too often? Too nnuch background noise? Does It whistle or roar? Do you have too ask over? F r e e In o f f i c e r e p a ir s w h ile y o u w a i t c a l l 8 0 0 - 3 1 3 - 6 0 4 6 . Avada H e a r in g C a r e C e n t e r s 60 offices in NC and Virginia Cats DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 - Dl Chelsea Parish and Ben Boger are performing In the production of Cats at The Uttle Theatre in Win ston-Salem, with final performances Thursday-Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Call 725-4001 for ticket Information. Parish is a North Davie l^lddle student, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Parish of Farmington. Boger Is a 2005 graduate of Davie High School and a student at Forsyth Technical Commu nity College. Easter Baskets Children attending the annual town Easter Egg hunt In Cooleemee on Sunday got a little history, and a geography lesson. They were told the story about the rabbit who leaves his hole down In the “Holler” Just before Easter each year to look for grassy areas for their little ones to (Ind food. The giant rabbit always takes time to visit the children at the Easter Egg hunt. They learn that the "Holler'’ Is a small park at the end of Erwin Street, a place that elders say has five natural water springs. Shown at right at basket decorating contest win ners, from left, Catherine Keller, 8, Rebecca Har ris, 7, and Paige Olivia Gray, 4. Uapfty Itwitatlom, GniiiiMioiiMulinby Announcementj, Accessories, Gifts ¿r mart- ‘v''ireceh'el^:o j r à U iii^^tio iu -iii '■ Call Kristi: 336.399.7488 i MTctc.: 336,766.8382 fi Winning eighth grade team Quiz Bowl members from South Davie Middle School, from left, Hannah Cartner, Will Marrs, Greg Nuckols and Roger Adkins. Cornatzer Elementary’s winning quiz bowl team members celebrating at Pizza Hut, from left: seated - Elizabeth Howard, Caroline Miller, Brian Guerrero, Katie San Filippo, Alex Abbott, Kaleb Page; standing, Amanda Smith, Zack Norman, teacher June Johnson, Kyle Bullins, Ty Marshall, Jacob Horton and Corey Gordy Q u i z B o w l C o r n a t z e r , S o u t h D a v i e T a k e H o m e T r o p h i e s Sidewalk Sale » April 28 8 5 & Vpril 2i!,’> i Come by for ALL your printing needsFull Line Ofnce Supply Store Wy Do 11 AH! We are healed In the Allan's Cove Shopping Center o ff o f Lewisville-Clemmons Road Wedding Designs located inside J S lM f c S M iiC * . 8muI« Om m I C JEmiìmmh M liM ib ’Since 1927' Sand Gravel IVIulch Bark Nuggets Bag Rubber Mulch Brlok Nuggets Compost Topsoil Kid Cushion White Pebbles Brown Pebbles Pine Needles Red Designer Mulch Mon..pri. 7i30.8i30 Sat. aioo-3too ^ MCATISA/AMEX 788-6411 Mark & Cindy Shoaf Owners 745 W. Ciemmonsuilie Road Winston-Salem, NC 27127 C le m m o n s c o u & GARDEN SHOP 2690 L«wisvillo-Cleniinons Road • 76fr6988, r in g I s U e t e l Geraniums • Bedding Plants • Ferns Herbs • Mix Containers Vegetable Plants { f T '''' Soster Fiowei-s Clrriving Azaleas, Mums, Easter Lilies, Hydrangeas Artificial Cemeteiy Flowers Are Available Chicken Pies • Country Ham • Hoop Cheese Apple Butter • Local Honw • Presences Concrete Benches • Birdbaths “Come Kxperlence Hometown Cmtomer Service’* ...^ South Davie Middle Sciiooi and Cornatzer Elementary School won Davie County Quiz Bowt competitions last week. ■ Th^triam of.Orcg Nuckols,. , Wiil^ 1mm; Roger Adkins and : Halin[ili:;Qartncr correctly an swered more'qijestions than Mi- other S6||ith'^teatn tind two from North'Ravie Middle School io win the eighth grade competi tion. In tile fifth grade division, Comatzer’s Alex Abbott, Jacob Horton, kaleb Page and Katie San Filippo beat 13 other teams for the elementary title. Tho competition, held at First United Methodist Church of Mocksviiie’s Family ;Life Cen ter, included stuBeiHts facing each other will) electronic buzz ers to press when they thought they knew an answer to n ques tion, Linda Dorsett read questions for the fifth graders, Dr, Linda Bost for the 8th graders, Ques-' tions ranged from iriath.to litera-' ture, current events to logic, ge ography to history, and some general trivia. ■ Cornatzer also had the sec- Pinebrook Elementary team ond place team, Corey Gordy, members: Mathew Ellis, Dylan Kyle Bullins, lyier Marshall, McDaniel, Patrick Orellana, Zachary Norman. They finished Jennifer Webster; and Conrad one point behind,the ilrst-place . Campbell, Luke Walker, Samuel team, Comatzeraltemates were Newman, Jesse Nester; aiter- Carolina Miller,’Amanda Smith, Elizabeth Ho\/ard 'and Brian Guerrero, Cornatzer ■ principal, Maureen Gildein, said the stu dents, with the help of coach, teacher June Johnson, worked diligently preparing for the Quiz Bowl, , Cooleemee Elementary teams were: Joshua Hicks, Jus tin Eckart, Shelby Stephens, Ashley Burgess; and Brandon Ruth,- Melanie Brannock, James Os|^^e, Stephanie Velolta; al ternates, Tyler Grubb, Will Cartner, Brie White and Bran don James. ~ Mocksville Elementary team members; Andrew Austin, Haley Ginther, James Neal, Rachel Williams; and Ashlyn Blass, AIM • Dyer,- Jacob Lambert, Ciirrie Miller; alternates, Lindsay Venable, Jessica Brown, Kelsey Wooten and Nick Moody. nates, Malgorzata Leszczuk, Bradley Carter, Courtney Smith nnd Jpnah Womble. Shady Grove Elementary team members: Wilson Rowe, Brett Markiand, Abigail Dupree, James Ferguson; and Scott Gallimore, Suzanne Phillips, Cassidy Webb, Stephen Fanale; alternates, Bailey Folmar, Carly Cook, Allie Slabach and Isaac Rudolph, William R, Davie Elemen-. tary feiim' "iri'embcrs:' 'C&lij Blankenship, Joey E>«yfs, Johnny Kalish, Sarah Anderson; and Logdn Hendricks, Shoffner, Kendal Tifft, Ashley Starre: alternates, Annalee T\itterow, Alex Lashmit, Dalton Scherer, Sherri Parks, ,North Davie Middle School’s two eighth grade teams were: Michelle Phillips, Kara Hawey, Luke Bartelt, Courtney Ogle; Sutter, Ashlyn Brunstetter and Jake Moser. Alternates were Julia Juhasz, Sunni Utt,'Kate Starre and Ryan O’Connell, Judges were school board member, Linda Barnette, and assistant county manager, Jim Stockert,Aiex Mobott is congratulated by his mother and grandfa ther. , J Davie Board of Education Chair Carol Livengood presents the first place trophy to Clemmoiis »imt Salt Easter Baskets Easter Eggs • Easter Cards Easter Stickers Easter Mugs Jell-O Egg Molds Work Books 1533 Lewlsviile'Clemmons Rd, Clcnimoiui 766-4449 • 766-4938 iri Marcfi fe rry HeC 3 'Bedrooms/2.5 ’Baths W k e tk e r o r selling, c a ll B R A D B r a d H u n te r 336-714-4407 336-909-0616 www.liuntcrtianwt,wii www,liui«erfiomei,ll«Ungboekxom____________. ^ Purveyors (i/'F ino Yarns Annual Easter Egg Hunt Sale Pick an egg and get (he discount hidden Inside on ail yarns! Also Lakewood Birch needles on sale al 15% Oil! I Frldav, April 14, loamioepm ^ and Saturday April 15, lOamtospm jL o w iH v illc C ornoi-H S h o p ))!!!!; C e n te r LewiNvillo-Clom mons Kd (nui osH from Kuplun’s) 336-778-1998 i^ ii In 'lll i’!' Shady Grove Times staffers, seated from left, Lilly Smithdeal, Sydney Browder, Angelo Micozzi, Gilson Kingman: standing, Alexis Albarran, Maggie Webb, Molly Fieldsi Evan Dowell, Emily Tester, Colin Joldersma.Shady Grove 4th graders look over a 1951 Mocksvllle Enterprise .; ^ 'I B u d d in g J o u r n a lis t s A t W o r k A t S h a d y G r o v e By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Rccord I met tlie competition last week, They are young, but savvy. Led by teacher Pamela Young, a group of fourth _ graders at Shady Grove Elementary School are publishing a newspaper, the Shady Grove Times. Circulation is 100, and it sells out evqry issue at 25 cents a copy. One of the mothers prints the paper in full color. Students write the stories, draw graphs on computer and take pictures. "■k We had an exchange o f,: ideas, I suggested they charge 50 cents, like the Enterprise Record. Tliey declined, ,, saying it would hurt circula tion. I told them about the , of advsrti« salesj, but I suggested they leave that to this newspaper. We talked about cartoons, editorials, letters, sports, ' wedding announcements and the Itonor roll list. Then I opened a volume of the MdcicsviHe Enterprise from 1951, Tliose yellowed ^ pages proved fascinating. ; ; We found that Coke sold \ for five cents then. Newly arrived Philco 17-inch TVs sold for $350. The students were amazed that the screen was so small while the set was huge. I told them the picture was black and white, Tlien we saw an article and pictures about the new gymnasium and cafeteria at Shady Grove - the same one they use today. They asked a million questions - showing good instincts for reporters, ■ I left better understanding why President Bush doesn’t have more press conferences. i - D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 Davie Schools Shady Grove Elcmcntnry Kindergarlen Miss Davis’ students studiud pond life and learned about frogs, toads, and other pond creatures. They graphed favorites, snakes came out in the lead. Spring poetry kickcd off tlie unit. Tliey also talked about bugs, baby animals, chicks, bunnies, eggs and Easter, Students are reading Peter Rabbit, An Extraordinary Egg, and Chickens Aren’t the Only Ones in addition to Easter poetry. In math, they arc sorting and graphing jelly beans, and continuing to practico patterns with jellybeans and other Easter treats. Reading groups are again active. Mrs. Foster’s students have been talking about pond life. They learned about plants. animals and other vegetation that lives in or around ponds. They are doing a unit on Spring/ baby animals and Easter. Several weeks ago they did an experiment with lima beans. Students wropped four lima beans in wet paper towels and P ig K is s e r William R. Davie El ementary School Princi pal Rex Allen promised students that if they met a reading goal, he would kiss a pig. They met their goal, and re cently Allen planted one right on the kisser of a young pig providd by Bert Bahnson (right). - Photos by Robin Snow put each in a plastic bag. One that has grown enough where it can be planted. Students drew a picture of each period of how the lima bean grew. A Dan Nicholas field trip will be Friday, April 14. First Grade Mrs. Marion’s class went on a field trip to Salisbury to Horizon’s Science Lab. Students learned about animals and habitats in fields and forests of North Carolina. They saw a show in the planetarium, and learned about silt, clay, and sand in dirt around homes, They enjoyed a study of matter: solids, liquids, and gases. Investigating the properties of solids involved tubs of water and building ramps. Students investigoted properties of liquids. This involved floating chocolatc, syrup, vinegar, oil, and other liquids in cups of water. Studying the changes in solids and liquids, students made ice molds, watched Jell-0 turn from a solid to a liquid, and back to a solid, and enjoyed noting that bubble guni starts out as a solid, but ^vhcn chewed with air blown into it, makes bubbles. Students leamed a poem about matter, and took turns presenting it to the class in small groups using choral reading. The class will concentrate on working with numbers to 100 as well as place value. They continue to work on parts of sentences and punctua tion in writing. New literacy centers involve using nouns, articles, verbs, and adjectives lo make sentences and phrases. Sccond Grade Janet Hill’s class read the play “The Bremen Town Musicians”. The class played the parts of the Donkey, Cat, Dog and Rooster. They learned summarizing a story and making inferences, did problem solving using clocks and calendars (weeks, months, days, years), and worked on graphs and located poltlts on a grid. Students listened to the story An Extraordinary Egg, ahd wrote an outline and a summary. Elizabeth Hill’s students read Swirnmy and Whales the Gentle Giants. They have been reviewing nouns. The class has been working on proper as well as possessive nouns. In math, the students worked on pictographs, problem solving skills, and a review of time. In the nutrition unit, students talked about the five food groups. Mrs. Spach’s students have been reading Dancing with Manatees which goes along with a science unit. They worked on voriant vowels, reading favorite selections, from the story, comprehension questions, and drawing conclusions. They reviewed telling time, counting money, calendarskills, fractions, additions, subtraction, reading problems, and began learning more about measurement. Most of the children wrote great stories in their journals using story maps. They have been working on being creative but have good beginnings, slory problems, details, solutions, and endings. They are leaming more about plant life, completing a project about living and non living. They are working on Ihe unit about the continents, landforms, and integrating it in with our science and reading. Third Grade Mrs. Harvey’s students read the story ‘‘Cactus Hotel” and discussed the concept of cause and effect. In math they are studying the metric system. Students practiced measuring using the metric system with items around the classroom. They looked at capacity and weight using metric units. In science they completed oral presentations about planets. Students looked at the phases of the moon. Fifth Grade Mrs. Howell’s students went on a field trip to Heritage Theatre. Children dressed as characters throughout history and told the story of America ' though choral reading. Isaac and Scott were brothers who fought each other in the Civil War. Everyone enjoyed the performance by the Davie High Band. They highlighted and explained tlie instruments. The children have been building vocabulary with analogy and word relationship studies. Using mini stories they developed word meaning through using the context and tho dictionary. In the computer lab, the children have been reading stories 'and answering questions to prepare for the EOG in May. DARE is going smoothly. The children have been completing activities with Officer Nichols. Decisions have included making healthy decisions about alcohol, marijuana, and tobacco. Making good choices concerning friends and resisting peer pressure are other activities worked on in DARE books. Cooleemee Elementary Kindergarten classes are cel ebrating spring by investigating Continued On Page D3 H O W ARD R E A i . T Y F e a tu re d L is tin g 1 0 8 5 N o rth M a in S t. H is to r ic ! 5 Bodtooms, 3 Baths on 4.8B+/- acres In Historic Downlown Mocksviilo!Too mucli lo list.You Vo just gol lo ctiacii tills one outl Just $599,000! Call Jane for more details! (336) 751-8560 Ai^labieLbts &iaiid Serving Davie County for Over 30 Years! 296 Canvon Road * Residential * Acreage • t Imiustiial « CommerclAl <Spaclous4BR,3.5BAonwoodod2.70f 4.61 ac. ind.0a9 Station & 3 bidgs.. Appx. Historic Home on 7.0вас, part, fencod, ЗВП, Built in 1в92,гюе(Ь confi. rostoralioii,4BR, /•acros,manyamonitlos. $489,900 400‘onНму.801 ZonodHO $349,900 2.5BA,numenxj^bld9S.$289,900 1BA,onormou3polential$24S,000. <1BR. 3DA. on 2.5 ncros.Sunroom, hardwoods & bsmont $245,000 Main CHURCH ño. Г7ИП 167 Ruffin Street I I 598 Nohth Main St. Г Д ^ Street 40R, 3DA pallo homo. Qankn Volley Subd., ЭВП, 3BA, Inground FP.$214,900 pool,ap(>.1no.(/- Ы $186,900 ЗВП, 20A, Btk* Randior wtoany amnltlesl Onl 1.M 00. $170,900 Liise tra house «11,81 ♦/«. WR 20Л, rnaHife M Irtet. kg. oulbU}tam $159,900 Wnslon-Sakim, 30R, 2BA, Ingtound pod, oreol localion $145,000 Co(ii()lelel/ UpdaledI ЗОЯ, 28*. Mh larMotd Imely 3(480,28A, ¡pH lo/«i, (tal onMai Complcilely Romodaledl 2Л BR, 2 BA, Rocenlly updated. Brick. ЭВН, IBA, тоо,1«9ви141утт$139,900 InsUeSaHi/g injAiHi$139.900 Basement,oven»anae.$129,900 FP,Part.Basomonl. $103,900 413 Georgia Road ПМП 136 Morrisoh On- I I 385 Junction Road Country Lant..~......#2 Salmons Road Thomson Una.. !iS?i ■...029 Madlaon Rd (CommarclaO...Off Bathil Chureh Rd...........ваагСгмк Church Rd....... ....O.Sacraa t19,90010 Ac. 1S.0S0....Ilacrti-----...Building Lot !Г.‘.'.Г(^"всгм ... 32»/* aerea % ..ISt/'вегаа....1Ы-1сгаа м;оооLotA-nttlaTrall Lot B-TIttla TrailLot W-Oakland Ava............... pinavllSRoad^.. Lot 3 Starr Una_____-.............Ut4&t&rrUn«..109Woodhavan.............«.........Oanlal Road SEVERAL LOTS AVAILABLE..Clark Road___Milling Road.«.......~~...M................«I Sanctuary Lanail Sanctuary Lana....................... Our Avtiilnhle Rcittnis in the Ctitssi/iiut Section. .......0.5 acraa.....1.0S acraa.....laW'acraa $..7.62 чЛ acraa....7 aerea....1.28 4/« acraa ...1.4W>icraa 13.90029.90071.000 73,50075.00025.000 Ü.MMBidi’Lot ЩООО ....CALLTOR DETAILS e UW- $35,000 ,..11.414/'acraa 1105,000 ...10.255V-acraa 192 500 ...t0.94T4/-a«M $M,WO 71,57725.00025.000 90.000 Spacicu] 36Я26А, l/g (urrccm & 2 car grg, 3 $99,500,38P, 2BA, DW on 230I/. aoes, FP, seiieii«! KINDERTON- Lower lovol condo wilh 3BH, 10A, soiling "AS IS', 0.6 aao+A, GREAT BUYI Cojy 3BR, l,6BA, [Wtti,l»ia«lladiynl,slge.t*lg$98,900 2BR, IDA, nfllibrd. pool. $92,500 Kllchon®Wng rm, combo. $89,900 bWg., Part. Bsml.Ovon®W $87,000. 139 PETE FbSTcn Rd. Г7ИП453 Ijames .Смипсн Rd. Г7ШП Lot P3-Lake Myers Sp&ciou» 4BR. 2QA жЛепсеч) Dacit yrd. l/g. Miutor, ga/dcn tub & MOREI $05,000. a ! 943 Hardison St 330 s. Salisbury St., Mocksville Call 751-3^38 or visit i,,. w w w .how ardrealty.com |1^1г7И 3DR. 2BA, now carpol, s^it bodfoom pton, largo ntastor. $82,900.PttSOWL т . ONLY-1951 PiA ИхМ W ^ lTffutrtífw.dedt.RftjttStnr(rt $72,900.3BR, IBA, frosh paint, new Water Heater & Heat Pump. $70,000 16324/* sq. ft. older fiomo. Lrg. rms, now сафо1, outbldoa. $89,900 INVESTORS: Tenant already In placel 2BR, IBA. $69,900 2000 doublewldo w/ЭВП, 2BA, fenced bk yrd, cven/range/fridoo. $59,900. 348 Оееп Run Drive I 2BR, IBA, Cooloomosmilltiouso, $58,000.PERSONAL PROPERTV ONLY on IBll ISA, Wiod( oytrtxWnj «1». lonlod kit. Call lor details $28,000, tUgeitnihOiiienMlol $20,000, S c h o o l s . . . Continued From Page D2 a tadpole habitat, planting seeds, taking nature walks, reading about tiie seasons and brain storming about the signs of spring on Kidspiration software in computer lab. Animals and their adaptations will be the next focus of study in science as all classes prepare to travel to the Lazy Five Ranch May 1. Parents are asked to fill out the permis sion form that went home in children’s book bags. Teachers are proud of progress students are making in daily reading and writing. Students still need someone at home listening to Ihem read and reveiwing sight words every night. First grade has been practic ing word processing in computer lab. Students learned several new keys including shift, return, nnd delete. In math they are sub tracting. They started measur ing to the inch. Third grade students of Kristi McDougall and Donna Henderson presented Ihe play Charlotte’s Web to parents March 31 in the media center. Students were involved with sets, costumes, and leaming po ems and a song to go along with the production. Students pre sented it again on Monday to some classes in the school. Second grade students are excited about the arrival of cat erpillars. Over the next few weeks, they will observe the changes the caterpillars make as they become Painted Lady but terflies. Students will keep a sci ence journal of the life cycle of the butterflies. Later in April the classes will attend a program, “Insect Extravaganza", at "nmglewood Park to leam more about insects. In math, students are begin ning multiplication; they are studying the X1, x2, xS, and x 10 facts. Learning about right angles and finding the perimeter of shapes are other topics being covered this week. Officer Buckle and Gloria is one of the stories students are reading. Students reviewed many safety rules which tied in with Risk Watch lessons. A speaker from the health depart ment shared ways to prevent children from being poisoned. Students shared their knowledge of safe and dangerous liquids and medicines. Fourth grade is working on range, mean, median, and mode in math as well as, division with remainders. On April 5, Bob Rogers led the classes in a hands-on lesson dealing with electricity and magnetism. Next, the students will be creat ing electricity using only baking soda, aluminum foil, and clorox. Good Citizenship at Cool eemee Elementary: The charac ter trait for March was honesty. The kindergarten, first and sec ond grade classes had a party as a reward for achieving this honor. The Mocksville Woman’s Club sponsors this party. The third, fourth and fifth grade classes went on a trip to McDonalds as a reward. Tlie fol lowing were chosen as good citi zens for March: Misael Salgado, Zach Tyier Seamon, Hannah Bnysinger, David Burton, Brianna Dalton, Sadie Mose.s, Shakoie Carter, Dalton Trawitz, Noah Stowe, Courtney Barron, Bojangles Sandy, Emily Souther, Jennifer West, Krista Miller, Anali Gomez-Donato, Kaitlin Matlock, Katlyn Miller, William Beck, Kiyomi Taylor, Sarah Forst, Katie Smith, Ashley Cregar, and Ashley Burgess. Students in Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Evans’ classes are finish ing a unit on poetry. They are writing a poetry book, including couplets, haiku, limericks and Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadkinville 336-67&-2031 Yadkinville, NC Wlnelon-Saiem 336-724-0372 www.wishoncarter.com Custom Home Building Addlllons Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 - D3 more. Fifth grade students wiil be participating in county wide field day where they will be with all of the other fifth grade stu dents in the county. Cornatzer Elementary March Cougar of the Weeks for third grade: Jason Trivette, Kati Shoaf, Jacob Latham, Will Myers, Jasmine Dalton, Michael Stegall, Carrie Hamey, Alyssa Dudley, Zach Spry, Abby Stowe and Eli Kurfees. Each third grade class has been busy rending novels; Mr. Brunelli's class is reading Ramona Quimby-Age 8 and are enjoyiiig the comedy. In social studies they are studying changes in neighborhoods, communities and families. Ms. Byerly’s class is studying the moon and planets while reading Horrible Horry Goes to the Moon and Magic School Bus Sees Stars. Mns. Balsley's class has been studying poetry. They have created a poetry notebook containing original Haiku, Diamante, Exaggeration Poetry, Acrostic Poetry and Sensory Poems. In science they have begun a unit on soil. All third graders arc busy preparing for the EOGs and are working hard on leaming all the multiplication tables. Fifth graders completed state posters as part of a study of the Midwestern states in social studies with Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Smith’s science classes arc studying biomes, and students are learning about financial literacy with Mrs. Terry, Communications and math classes continue to build skills, Tuesdays and Fridays find fifth graders working on technology skills in computer lab. Students are learning nbout sprendsheets by making wish lists of toys and games nnd then participating in a contest using newly learned skills. Fifth graders arc looking forward to the countywide field day at the YMCA, Many parents have volunteered to help with this day of fun and games. As a result of much hard work by fifth graders, staff and parents congratulate students who have earned awards as participants in the Quiz Bowl, Honor Roll, Super Honor Roll, BUG Honor Roll, Cougars of the Week, Accelerated Reading, and/or Book Itl Mrs. Archer, media specialist, writes: “The votes are in. Students have chosen their favorite books in the North Carolina Children’s Book Award competition. In the Picture Book Division, Pinduli, by Janelle Cannon, was the school winner. Togo, by Robert Blake, was chosen the favorite by the 3rd- Sth grade students. All votes cast were entered in the statewide vote. Students are anxious to leam the statewide winners.” English Language Learners (students for whom English is not their first language) finished with language proficiency testing. All ELL from grades kindergarten through five have to take tests on speaking, listening, reading and writing in English. Mrs. San Filippo writes: “Kindergarten English Language Learners are studying the farm and farm animals. Tliey have enjoyed making pictures of animals and leaming about the origins of milk, wool and eggs. .Our ELL students have to leam what the farm animals say as well as what they are called.” First grade ELL students have been studying safety; crossing the street safely by looking both ways, following stop lights and using crosswalks. They read a book called One Afternoon about a boy who walks through n city doing errands with his mother. They enjoyed practicing crossing the street with students acting as cars, stoplights nnd pedestrians. . “Officer” San Filippo only had to issue a few tickets for running red lights nnd jaywalking. Second grade ELL are studying the pnrts of a plant. They planted limn benns and are observing them each dny to see what is happening. Third graders have been leaming about farms and cities. During a discussion of wheat and wheat products, Mrs. San Filippo discovered that her third grade students did not understnnd the word bagel, so they have sampled bagels and understand what they are. Fourth grade ELL students are doing a unit on the rain forest nnd the animals that live there. They looked at traveler’s notebooks from rain forest^ and made their own pnge from a traveler’s notebook about Davic County, including a drawing and a description of an animal native to this area. Fifth grade ELL hnve been discussing the exploration of America and how people discovered that the earth was round. They tried some experiments wilh balls and boats so they could see first hand how the ancient Greeks came to the conclusion that the earth was round and not fiat. “As you can see, English Lnngunge Learning is about n lot more than grammar exercises. The students are acquiring English skills while simultaneously learning about content areas essential to their broader education,” Mrs. San Filippo snid. William R. Davie Elementary First Grade Mrs. Donley’s cinss has been working on reading comprehen sion. They are leaming how to read a passage, read through the questions, and go back into the story and highlight answers to the questions before writing them down. After spending a lot of daily time on Saxon Math, Mrs. Donley’s class has completed the series. They have been learning the Accelerated Math Program. From now through the end of the year - they will use the computer-based program as their new math. They continue on a journey through the Seven Continents Continued On Page D4 Mocksville: 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 TOLL TREE 1-888-828-2234 REALTY www.pcnninglonrcally.com \Шпш ^ CaUThe J a n i c e M a c Team... 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Bonus room over attached 2-сяг длг.)де formal dining, gfcjl room w/gas log flrcpl.Ko, bre.ikfa$t area, 363 Ridgevlew Drive • $100,000Private & secluded 3DR 2DA log homo.Urgecovcred iront porch, fireplace w/buill-ins, kiuhcn w/dining area, Enjoy the deck on the back & fenccd area.Within walking distance todownlown.Priced below appraised & tax valuel 1210 North Main Street • $259,900Dcautlfully landscapcd sprawling brick ranch on 1.60 acros on N, Main Street In Mocksville. Fealuring approx. 3400 sqfl.wlth 3-40R, 2.5BA, formal living & dining rooms, 2 flrcplaccs.den A 2 c.u attached garage, 1212 UIcQ Way Larte • $266,900Ocaujiful lakefront home in desirable Yadkin 3002 Hwy 64 East *$62,000Orick ranch on 1 f AC being sold'AS IS! 2 bedrooms,deck.pofch and nardcr) space. Call lijting agem for more rnformailon. ' ®4'l7S?.T" SuunCohtn IUnd»Dorio Hrrllll.. KirrleDivli Melina CUry J.cklt Conliton 909-0747 W-JSJO 650-5172 918-9802 671-Я711) 655-0084 406-2150 399-7726 909-2012 413-1538 751-9400 Mnry Hondrlcks ЕгК}1Ш аШ Ш и 336-940-7077 Debbie Prachel I ' -aw.;.. I 336-909-1284 - v :Loe Bnrbor 336-909-30‘16 1 _____I Peter Hoavon Rpdney Bailey ' ЗЗ6-978-2002 336-909-3803 Cindy Durham 336-940.7522 David Bock 336-909-0225 P r e m ie r R e a lt y 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -7 7 7 7 w w w . e r a - p r e m i e r r e a l t y . c o m " W e W ill S e ll Y o u r H o u s e , O r E R A W illB u y lt ! " ® Call us today to find out m ore about our ERA® Sellers Security®Plan® and to see if you qualify. Mnrjorio Foslor 336-909-1674 Larissa Hess 336*324-2844 Jason Messer 336-909-4026 Normn Johnson 336-909-2208 Joromy Sink 336-624-6142 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 S c h o o l s . . . Continued From Page D3 and Four Oceans. They have Australia and Asia left to study. They learned basic facts and traditions from each continent. Tliey found a variety of animals William R. Davie bus riders of the week of March 27 - March 31, from left: front - Goldie Killian, Daniel Ramsey, Brittany McClannon, Christopher Kimbrell; back - Jagon Lockhart, Jordan Myers, Dane Wallace, Carley Eddleman. from that area, Being able to identify nnd locate each continent has been the main objective and goal. They will sum up the unit by malting Paper Mache' Globes. Second Grade Mrs. Alexahder’s class has been awaiting the arrival of butterflies. Students observed seven caterpillars turn into chrysalis and when they came back to school after a long weekend they had six painted lady butterflies. They reluctantly set them free. Students kept track of the progress and have written a story about classroom pets. They continue to add detail to writing by adding adjectives and adverbs. Counting money, multiplication facts, and fractions have been our primary focus in math. They are looking forward to a field trip to Tangiewood where theywill participate in an insect program. Third Grade Students in Mrs. Maynard’s class have been enjoying the new Smart Board. They played Jeopardy to review for skeletal and muscular systems test in science. Students read and listened lo the story of “The Velveteen Rabbit,” and researched toys from years past. After reading and listening to “The Velveteen Rabbit,” several students researched diseases and found out causes, symptoms, preventions and cures. Other students worked in groups to complete a timeline of toys. In writing, students are finishing alien stories and best birthday ever narratives. Students love sharing stories in the author’s chair. Dates top remnember; April 14, Kinder Easter Parade, 5th Grade Field Day; April 17-21, Spring Break, no school; April 24, Students return to school. Bus Riders Ice Cream Party; April 26, Citizenship Luncheon. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten classes of Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Hockaday, Ms. Rogers, and Ms. James have been learning about spring and Easier. Students are getting ready for an Easter Parade. Kindergarten orientation was held at the school on the evening of April 3 and screening for the kindergarteners that will be attending school in the fall wos on April 6 and April 7. If you hove 0 child that will be coming to Pinebrook next yeor ond you did not ottend the orientotion and the screening you need to contoct the school immediately. First grade has been busy moving into the spring and Easter season. Classrooms are budding with flowers, Easter bunnies and chicks, and mnny other cheery spring crafts. in math, students nre learning subtrnction. While subtraction is the focus, they will continue to study and review addition facts. Remember to go over subtraction fact cords sent home with your first grader. Economics and nutrition has been covered during unit time. Students learned about goods and services, wonts ond needs, and supply and demand. They leomed obout food groups ond ways to stay healthy. Fourth groders continue to study North Carolina ond ore looking forward to a trip to Raleigh in May. Ms. Hiek’s closs is studying economics ond hove been following the stock market. Eoch child hos been ossigned o Job and must meet finoncioi commitments . with their eoniings. Mrs. Davis’ closs has completed animal projects along with 0 written report for science ond shored them Inst week. Mrs. Hortmon’s class is fmishing up PowerPoint slideshow of their North Carolina onimols, which they will share using the SmartBoord. William R. Davie Citizens ot the Week for April 3-7, from left: front - Bobby Vandiver, Jeb Masencup, Luke Horne, Frankie LeHotta, Katlyn Gobble; second sow - Marianna Moreno, Liam Meagher, Nolan Hilton, Dalton LeHotta, Christian ReavIs, Haley Harmon, Brianna Cranfill: third row - Courtney Draughn, Michaela Boger, Jacob Beauchamp, Julia Lanzo, Jonathan Reynolds, Jonathan Chaffin. The first place Algebra I team, from left: contest organizer David Wilson, Breck Want, Daniel Needs, Jennifer Romlnger, Sunni Utt and Coach Steve Rareshide. N o r th W in s M a th A w a r d s Y< )( Jl \ DU t‘ Vl HI» I ’| и (.Olii North Davie Middle School took severoi awards ut moth competitions ot Wake Forest University bn Morch 25. The team wos first out of nine schools in the region in Algebra I competition. Tbnm members were Daniel Needs, Jennifer Rominger, Sunni Utt and Breck Want. Individuolly, Needs was third and Utt fourth, qualifying them for state competition in May. In geometry, North Davic placed third out of 10 schools. Team members were Winston Becker, Morgan Carter, Autumn Jones and Michelle Phillips. Phillips placed fourth and quali fied for state competition. Both teams were coached by Steve Rttreshide, who spent a few afternoons with the students preparing for the competition. The Algebra I and geometry competitions arc hold every year, sponsored by Wake Forest University and the North Caro lina Council of Teachers of Mathematics. .'H mew listing 7925 Lasiey Forest $474,900 Sandy Dyson 238 Farmland Rd $239,900 Gloria Matthews 351 Ada Lane $252,000 Brad Hunter 201 Oleander Drive $269,000 Gloria Duckworth 1605 Chardale Drive $159,900 Pamela R. Lowder 8495 Lismore Strael $434,900 Andrea Suggs 1Ó5Ó Siane Road $289,900 Andrea Suggs 1595 Underpass $189,900 Cheryl Fink 171 March Ferry Road $279,900 Brad Hunter 133 Stadium Oaks Drive $139,900 Sandy Dyson 6740 Castleton $217,500 Cheryl Fink 204 Talwood Drive $341,500 Holly Prillaman Audrev Fuhrmann 714*4400 Carmon Rrvor« AmyMamafd 655*1512 ChorylFInk s s iw r ....................Drad Miinter Dr6r>da Soctirlit Drenna Fallin 144 Fieldwood Drive $339,500 Holly Prillaman ri4-7(»( Qloila Malthows 505 Bing Crosby Blvd $749,000 Maddalena B. Agnoli 120 Golfview $167,900 Cheryl Fink 714-4416 Ctxe«VtM00(e010-2827 OonoHogleooo-oeie Doroihy Hall714-4420 EmilyKollflf287-OSOe Gloría Ouchwonh 7B2-24937t4-7062410-6603040-2800 Holly Pfiilaman Kaihy PhrtiipB Kristina Pnrroll------- Laura Vines782-0GS7 Maddalena Agnoli 4143243 Morto Fanale 714-4405309-1107813-5335740-3334017-2266 Pam Lowdor Pai Kinnamon Sandra HodricK 714-4433717-6358345-2302267-8630000-0010------- ShorriCoram -------414-8228 Tony Palos 714-7066714.7065 VIcWo L. Hundloy 7t4-4416 The third place geometry team Included, from left: Morgan Carter, Michelle Phillips, Autumn Jones, Coach Steve Rareshide and Winston Becker. D a v i e R e s i d e n t s O n iV lit c h e il C C S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t A s s o c i a t i o n w w w . y o u r p r u . c o m ( Il il 111 II iiiv Lui: Ashley Peoples hos been elected ns the new president of the Student Government Asso ciation at Mitchell Community College in Statesville. Amanda Blackwood is the new vice president for the 2006- 2007 school year. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Peoples and Mr. and Mrs. Terry. Blackwood of Mocksville. On March 10-12 they at tended a conference in Durham, where they participated in work shops as well as team competi tions, where they won three awards which included the Top Campus Award. Both are looking forward to an exciting and productive year. They intend to promote an envi ronment where every student has a voice, and represent the high standards set forth by the col lege. In addition, they will attend a leadership institute this sum mer where they will be given the opportunity to create and launch new ideas in order to make sig nificant contributions to the growth of the college. “We would like to thank our families, fellow classmates, teachers, and Ms. Nikkole Davis advisor,” they said. Amanda Blackwood and Ashley Peoples are leaders at Mltchell^Communlty College. i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 ■ DS S m ile : D a v ie D e n tis ts P ro v id e D e n ta l C a re F o r S tu d e n ts Davie County dentists and their staffs have been giving smiles to children who need access to dentol core through community colloboration with the schools and the NC Orol Heolth Section since “Seal the State in ’98". The program, “Give Kids A Smile”, began in 2001, and many Davie dental offices have been involved. This program provides treatment and educates the public and legislators about North Carolina’s problems with dental care access. On Feb. 24, a total of 32 children from six elementary schools received free dental exams, and 30 children had 128 free sealants placed on perma nent molars. Four dental offices - Drs. Jerry Hauser/Adam Dorsett, Todd Corter, Paul Mighion, nnd Thomas Bxowder, provided care for Davie students. The dentists are providing free comprehensive treatment again this year with “Dovie Dentnl Stars” , which is a continuing phase of "Give Kids A Smile". On Friday, April 7, students identified through school dental licreenings as needing core, will go to Dr. Jerry Hauser’s office for exams. The students will go during school hours with trnnsportntion provided by bus, school nurses and social workers. These children will be ossigned to one of eight dentists providing care, nnd parents will make appointments for Ihe free treatment. C h e e r le a d e r T r y o u t C lin ic Dr. Jerry Hauser and staff at Hillsdale Dental are all smiles about the "Give Kids A Smile" campaign. Davie High School will host a tryout clinic targeting middle school aged students instructed by the cheerleading coaches. The clinic will include mo tion drills, jump techniques and hints for the upcoming tryout. The cost is $10. Cnmp wniver forms cnn be downloaded from the websile www.wareaglepride.com. Direct questions to Coach Angie Bickel at 751-5905. 336-751-2055 R e d o o t r c l ! OakHavenReaity:coni, S E L L E R S ! Savë.M ore 1 Coil.i, F(,r,,sl III JOR ¿DA ujMliUod w*>ll ki.'pt SÍS4 000 the Best fVlarketing! Cori.!»■ Forarsi L n iOR ¿0Л. ujMliUod ki.'pt SIS4 000 .. i j i> 4 i ' W2 EtHsh.) CJeO> Dr -ШР 2ВЛ, now pnint >uul S14.1 900 И... S2.900.(XX) jMti»,..iiid $825,000It IU/-acra ai Nm Rto «1/25Ш V ...............oCartykbil (im йт110(кГ2 bámToñ”, (Inmöblovicwolriw&mire T R I A DUl Sii)! \ I Al • í (),\|,\|í 1<( 1 M w »».I rill II I \ j I n t,l J 1*1 í 7S 1-2222 iMosuMIylsIonwllh Ipanolamlc vm. Modla/playroi.... Iwllli bonus lopm w/closol, ш lic| ■usedasaMmoom. EKi»ch$259.970 ™ммп||||к.г $196,000 Plae«$179,9"ÔQ 7UÏ МШШч ял S171.000 900 nRYLlVlNGATlÌSDESTl uv>^.ous^opcn (loor pidn & totally up(i3lcdáB(V2DAwtiilobi(ck house In a pci feet setting on I aero. iTfuo custom-built home In Garden V.itloyw/numefou5 atlraclivo leafuros. Corner loll mfib ttomQ Ш sub-üivlslon, I IMBR-Giihor 1st or 2nd lovol. wraDi ■aroiinü porch, nlcoly landscapca I ■lot. Con» SCO this very comloitablol WIIIUUWS, Ull willig, Ol SCU IIhrouQhfR Wired for surround & I щ и тш v m 3169,500 |||.«.,.ч S16ít,900 5156,000 i""-»—- SU7.90G ’ liiiÄaria ■йойсЛЙЭС/УоагаЛ 1loroatporctì&moro. 0 Subdivision. Dullt'In , )atítt. DR matos QtoalDlay агеаШРЧ^ Den de.... lyctc.LrödcWch«lbuw^ InMacatoaraoeic IVor^ well malntai^nod h(^sltuated | Inuob (»den tut) ùìd it lalonesboMf. 375 Piiml)rt)Ok D ono livinn f'NM- v.tii.-v Hii íBR JHAl.tkf fi.jiil Iimiim; ООО ius«.,is> S121.000 .........S114,900 5ijiMi..,i,u,iH.i,iii. SÍ12.900 S95.000 ...... ~S94,9Ci0 Mw.,,,.11, * , "^ЗвЗ.ОООllocallonIMan new paini, carpol. Ill,. - moro. Kiicnon & laurndry. 2 car dolacfied ICfiarmIng J/2, single (evo! homo on nico lot witf) Icriccd roar yard & play arca. Great homo (or tho prlco. ifc jl s>|..V.. Awvv ___ I ■ Л b M.iwIliDrnf SÜH. 2bA .iki-froni loy iKKin» Î21ÜK f. IHÍ) Hwy fio? N ÍF3R, 2ВЛ ol liixul itmn.K iil.itt- S7‘) < 1/1«,.„II,,,,, 582,900 шшты,, $79,900 'tfC! $73,500 tiiOjtta« $56,000iQQ /М Hill" 555,000 lutiihvii, ' ■ ПП?5ЯВЕ71'!^1ИТЯ!!5Ш!1 A AmjoK» l iiwnMu o 1^09 : (, Bt.id l awiüiirt» ‘J09- tf Donn Short. 909 ;fg Kurt Ü111K)« 90y II An).iriclii Muss • 909 , KiMì Giirrott • 575-: (,) W E WILL EXCEED YOUR EXPECTATIONS! Qaituiy, DAVIE: 854 Valley Rd • 336-751-2222 FORSYTH; 2-119 Lewisvitle-Clemmons Rd • 336-778-2221 TRIAD ), 100 YEARS. MILLIONS OF DREAMS. i "Daviè/Cleininons ОШсе ' - ijI|j|epiWüo!l of H ^ s 158 & 801 ' CoUwell Banker Mortgage SwoM Day Loan Оес1»1о№м Guttnmtced 1-888-309-8201 3>lvla Jordan invit«» you to teat drive a career in real Mtatel Vblt,w^w.cbtriad.com to take our exclusive Real Estate Simulator, ^ v : 1 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 06 SP 19 Under and by virtue ol the power ot sale contained In a certain Deed o l Trust made by Amanda Ann Willard (P R E S E N T R ECO R D OW NER(S): Amanda A. Willard aka Amanda Ann Willard) to John C. Warren, Trustee(s), dated the 16th day of Match, 2005, and re corded in Book S ^,'P a g e 4&1, Davie Coutity Registry, North Caro lina, dstault having been made In the. payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute ' Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly re corded In Ihe Office ol the Register ot Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksvliie, Davie County, North Carolina al 2:45 PM on Aprii 26, 2006 and wili sell to the highest bid der lor cash the following real es tate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lol- lows: Being known and designated as Lol No. 2 of Oak Grove Subdivision, < a map of which said subdivision is recorded in Map Boolt i, Page 19, Davie County Registry a/k/a Lot No. 2 ol Oak Qrove Subdivision, Section 1, a map ol which said sub division Is recorded In Map Book 7, Page 19 DavIe County Registry to vyhlch map reference Is hereby made for a more particular descrip tion. Together with improvements located thereon; said property be ing located at 131 Childrens Home Road, Mocksvliie, North Carolina. Subject to those certain Restric tive Covenants as recorded In Book 200, Page 404, In the Davie County Registry, Tax Id No. 83020A0Q02, Davie ,'1 County Tax Maps Trustee may, In the Trustee's IBOIei discretion, delay the sale tor up to ono Iwur as provided in H C Q 3 646-21.23. ' Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One IHundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §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 Ihe holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/eecurity agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relallng to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being 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 five percent (5%) ol Ihe purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be requited at the time ol the sale. This Sth day ol April, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; H. Terry Hutchens, Esqulfe The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, inc. The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter a Britton, P.A. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http:www.fc-sales,com Case No; 280.106729 4-13-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY OF TH E DAVIE COUNTY BOARD O F EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.Q.S. 105-322, the DavIe County Board of Equal ization and Review wili meet as required by law. To hear, upon request, any and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed lor taxa tion In Davlo County, with respect to the valuation of such property, or;the property of others, and to 4 P U B L IC N O T IC E S fulfill other duties and responsibili ties as required by law. The Board will convene lor Its llrst meeting on Tuesday, May 2, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. The Board will adjourn lor the purpose ol accept ing requests for hearing at Its last meeting on Tuesday, May 23,2006 at 7:00 p.m. Meetings will begin promptly at 7:00 p.m. In the Davie County Administration Building. Requests for hearing must be received no later than tinai adjourn ment which is scheduled lor Tues day, May 23, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. ' in the event ol an earlier or a later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published In Ihis news- paper. The schedule lor the hearing ol appeals which were timely filed will be posted at the office ol the As sessor, serving as Clerk to 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 (or hearing should be made to; Maty Nell Richie, Clerk to the Davie County Board ot Equaliza tion and Review, 123 South Main Street, Davie County Administra tion Building, Mocksville, NC 27020. Telephone: (336) 753-6120. 4-13-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE O F NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP24 IN TH E M ATTER O F TH E FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TR U S T EXECUTED BY ROGER D. GREGORY AND CAROL ANN H UGHES DATED A U G U ST 27, 2001 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 386 AT PAGE 98 IN TH E DAVIE C O U N TY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in the' above-relerenced deed ol trust and because ol default in the payment of the indebtedness ttie[^by se cured and failure to catty out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand ol Ihe owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, Ihe under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said county al 10:00 AM on April 18, 2006 the follow ing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated in DavIe County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fal lows; 0 m a KNOWN AND DESIG- NATEDasLotNo. 1, WHITEDOVE ACRES. aswcordadlnPlalBook 6, Page 193, In tho OtHca o ! the Register o t Deads o f Davie Courtly, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made fora more particu la r description. And Being more commonly known as; 2370 HWY 601 North, IMocksvllle, N0 27026 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records ol Ihe Register ol Deeds, Is/are Carol Ann Hughes, The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale la 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 ol trust/security agreement, or both, being loreciosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder ol Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being ottered lor sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising oul ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes end assessments in cluding but not limited to any trans- ler tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying, 11 any. A deposit ol five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in tjje form of certified funds at the tipro ol the sale. This sale will be h^l^ibpen ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration qf the statu tory upset perod, all'remalning amounts are Itnmedlalely due and owing. The date ol this Notice is Match 28,2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Elis Substitute Tnjstee 8520 Clllf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, æ 28269 (704) 333-8107 httpy'/shaplmattomeys.com/nc/ 06-78220 4-6-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TS NO. 200501522-25272 LOAN NO. 0079129304 Notice of Foreclosure Sale 06-SP-55 Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In Ihat certain Deed ol Trust executed by James L. George and Norma George to Todd Cline, Trustee(s), dated Au gust 3,2001, and recorded August 15,2001, In Book 382, on Page 923, Davie County Public Regis try, the undersigned Substitute Trustee declares as follows; There Is a delauit by the Owner or other person(s) owing an obligation, the performance of which la secured by said Deed of Tn/st, or by their suc cessor In interest, with respect to provisions therein which authorize sale In the event ol default ol such provision; and ihe undersigned, on bahall ol Peter J. Underhill or Frances S. White or Kirsten K. Gallant, either one of whom may act, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register ot Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the Owner and Holder ol Ihe Note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustees will offer for sale af the Courthouse door or other usual and customary location aq designated by thé Clerk's Office on April 19,2006, at 2:00 pm, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash Ihe following described real property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Exhibit'A"AII That Certain Lot Or Parcel 01 Land Situated In The City Harmon Township, Davie County, North Carolina And More Partlculatiy Described As Follows; Beginning At A Railroad Spike Lo cated 6.7 Feet North 01 The Cen- , tar,PI Sr 1335 (Edwards Road) /Vijd Being The Southwest Corner Of The Herein Described Tract, Thence With The Line Of Hazel L. Prevatte (Deed Book 5d, PageSIl And Deed Book 66, Page 595) North 31 Degrees 09 Minutes 26 Seconds West 1065.90 Feel Tl An iron In The Northwest Corner 01 The Herein Described Tract; Said Iron Being Located South 31 De grees 09 Minutes 26 Seconds East 1013.96 Feet From A Stone; Thence Continuing With Prevetle's Lino South 84 Degrees 55 Minutes 30 Seconds East 577.97 Feet To An Iron Being The Northwest Cor ner 01 The Herein Described Tract And Northwest Corner Of Gray W, Edwards (Deed Book 211, Page 554);Thence With Edward's West ern Line Soulh 00 Degrees 23 Min utes 01 Seconds East Passing Through And Iron At 829.96 Feet For A Total 01 859.98 Feet To A Railroad Splka Within The Right- Of-W ay Margin Of Sr 1335 (Edwards Road) Thence Continu ing Within The Roads’ Rlght-OI- Way Margin South 87 Degrees 56 Minutes 27 Seconds West 30,0 Feet To The Point And Place Of Beginning, Containing 6.0 Acres, More Or Less, As Surveyed By Grady L. Tutterow, Ptolesslonai Land Surveyor, On October 22, 1998, And Revised On Aprii 15, 1999 (Drawing No. 22898-3), Said property Is commonly known as 208 Edwards Road, Harmony, North Carolina 27028-8914. To Ihe best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the properly Is/are James L. George and Norma George. Third party purchasers must pay Ihe excise tax, and the court costs ol lorty-tlve cents (450) per one hundred dollars ($100.00), up to a maximum of $300,00. A cash deposit (cashier's check or certified funds, no personal checks) of five percent (S%) of the purchase prico, or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. Following the expiration ol the siaiulory upset bid period, all ol the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Should the foreclosure action be dismissed or any portion have to be redone for any reason, tho bid deposit will be returned to the third party bidder and no other remedies will be assertable. The third parly bidder acts upon their own risk If they expend any lunds In favor ol Ihe foreclosed property prior lo Ihe receipt ol a deed Irom ttie Substl- V/' : tute Trustee. Said sale will be made, but with out covenant or warranty, ex pressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, lo pay the remaining principal sum of the nole(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with Interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, II any, under the terms ol said Deed ol Trust, lees, charges and ex penses ol the Trustee and ol Ihe trusts created by said Deed ol Trust. There are no representations ol warranty relallng to the tllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and encumbrances ol record. Dated; March 29, 2006 Peter J. Underhill or Frances S. White or Kirsten K, Gallant, either of whom may act. Substitute Trustee NC Bat No. 6416, P.O. Box 32452 Charlotte, NC 28232-2452, 704.523.5804 or 800-460-9095 TAC; 737715N. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE CLOSURE SALE 04SP251 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by John A. Neely, Jr. and wife, Lakeisha Neely to Will iam R. Echols, Trusteo(s), dated the 26th day ol June, 2002, and recorded in Book iZL, PSQS 13Q> Davie County Registry, North Caro lina, delauit having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, P.A, having been substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed pi Trust by an Instrument duly re corded in the Office ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at thè Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina al 2:45 pm on April 19, 2006 and will sell to the highest bid der lor cash the following real es tate situated In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being' ipore particularly described as lol- Ibws; Beginning at a stake on the North side of Boger Avenue, which state Is located 130 feet South 79 deg. 51 mln. East from the center ol McCasklll Street, where it inter sects wilh Boger Avenue; thence North 02 deg. 09 mln. East 200 feet to a stake; thence North 79 deg. thence 51 mln. West 100 feel to a stake on the margin of McCasklll Street; thence with McCasklll Street South 2 deg. 09 mln. West 200 feet to the marginal intersection ol McCasklll Street with Boger Av enue; thence South 79 deg. 51 mln. East with the Boger Avenue 100 leet lo the point ol the Beginning, and being the Northeast corner lot at the Intersection of Boger Avenue with McCasklll Street and being 100 X 200 In size. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located al 205 Nancy Easter Loop, Mocksville, North Carolina. Together with a right ol Ingress and egress over Nancy Easter Loop to Daniel Road. Subject to easement and re strictions of record. For back title see. Deed Book 191, Page 390; Deed Book 191, Page 388; Deed Book 188, Page 713; Deed Book 140, Page 821; Deed Book 131, Page 444; Deed Book 118, Page 142; and Deed Book 105, Page 877; Davie County Registry, See also Tax Map L-4, Parcel 34.03, located In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole dlscreilon, delay the sale for up td one hour as provided In NCOS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Doliata ($100i00) required by NCGS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the otlicers, directors, attorneys, employees,' agents or authorized representative ol either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or ilabliltlee aris ing out of 6r 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 ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal cheeks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, br seven hundred lllty dollars ($750.00), Whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of Ihe sale. This 20th day of March, 2006. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY:H.TenyHutchensAttomeyatLaw H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, NC 28301 http://mw.fc-sales.com Case No; 717.082221 4-6-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF ■ JUSTICE O F NORTH CAROLINA , SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SPS6 INTHE MATTER OFTHE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CARIEL FOOTE AND LULAGENEVAFOOTE DATED MARCH 16,1998AND RECORDED IN BOOK 273 AT PAGE 725 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-ref erenced deed of Injst and because of default In the payment ol the In debtedness thereby secured and failure to cariV out and perform the stipulation 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 substliule trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse of eald county at 10:00 AM on April IS, 2006 the fol lowing described real estate and 6ny other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: , Beginning a t a stake on w it Street, comer o f Lot No. 9, runs South 89 East with Lot No. 9, 141 Ш to the comer o t Lot No. 11 and 12; thence South 1 deg. West with the Une o t Lot No. 11; 67 feet to Gra ham Street; thence North 79 degs. West with Graham Street 141 feet to an Iron stake on M ill Street; thence North 1 deg. East m'tti M ltl St/vet 41Ш to the BEGINNING; Being Lot No. 10 on Map o t J.S. Graham Property recorded in Book 30, Page 128 o f Deeds and Maps Book No. 2, Page 1, otMaps, Reg ister o t Deeds Office, DavieCounly, t/orth Carolina. And Being more commonly known as: 288 Mill St, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Cartel Foote and Lula Geneva Foote. 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 hqjffer ol the ' note secured by the deed ol trust/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, direc tors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of el- IherTmstee or the holder of the note make any representation or war ranty relating to the title or any physi cal, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or re lating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsN biiities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such con dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Iticluding but not limited to any transler tax associated with the foreclosure, for paying, if any. A deposit of five per cent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In Ihe form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as re quited by law. Following the expira tion of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is March 28,2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cllll Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chattotte, NC 26269 (704) 333-8107 . httpV/shaplwattomeys.com/nc/ 06-79187 4-6-21П ■»f NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualllled as Administra tor ol the Estate of DOUGLAS R. JONES, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 30, 2006, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 30th day ol March, 2006. Deborah Kissam Jones 164 Bear Creek Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CBEDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol DOROTHYANDERSON JOYNER, late of Davie County, this Is to no tlly all persons having claims against said estate to prevent them to the undersigned on or before June 23, 2006, being three (3) months from the Nrst day of publi cation or this nntlce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 23rd day of March, 2006. Dietz Alan Danner 717 Ben Anderson Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor о the Estate of ANNIE LEE SPEAKS PLOTT, late of Davie County, thli Is to notlly all persons having claim! against said estate to present then to the undersigned on or belore 'July 6, 2006, being three (з; months Irom the llrst day of publl cation or this notice will be pleadec In bar ol their tecovety. All persons indebted to said estate wili pieast make immediate payment to thf undersigned. This 6th day ol April, 2006. Elizabeth A. Plot 859 Harmony Dr Gahanna, OH 4323C 4-^tt NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Administra tor ot CLARA J. BALLARD, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to prevent them to the un dersigned on or belore June 23, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 13th day of March, 2006. Charles G. Ballard c/o Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Martina Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-23-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol AILEEN RATLEDGE STROUD, late of Davie Cpunty, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 30, 2008, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 24th day ol March, 2006, Bobby Gene Stroud 4295 Highway 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NO 27028 3-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix of DORIS MAE VAN PELT, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to prevent them to the un dersigned on or belore June 23, 2006, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 23rd day of March, 2006. Kim Beck 900 Shadowmere Ct. WInston-Salem, NC 27104 3-23-4tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 -D7 P U B L IC N b T I C E S NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that on April 18, 2006 the agreement be tween Bermuda Terrace Nursing and Rehab Center, 316 NC Hwy 801 South, Advance, North Caro lina 27006 and the Division of Medi cal Assistance, wherein Bermuda Terrace Nursing and Rehab Cen ter has served as a nursing facility under Title XIX program (Medicaid), wili be terminated. Medicaid regulations require that nursing facility providers meet Medicaid conditions ol certWcatlon. Bermuda Terrace Nursing and Re hab Center has been determined to be out of compliance. Payments may be made by Medicaid for up to thirty (30) days for services pro vided to Medicaid eligible patients who had an established plan of treatment as ol April 01, 2006 In order to provide for transler ol pa tients to other certified facilities. -4-13-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of RENA H, SMITH, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 13, 2006, being three (3) months Irom Ihe first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 7th day of April, 2006. Tony Lyerly, Co-ExecutOr 632 Blueberry Drive Atco, NJ 08004 Sara Kennedy Ward, Co- Executor 1511 County Line Road Harmony, NC 26634 Martin a Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-13-4tn NUHIM OAHULINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of JAM ES EDWARD (JIM ) O 'BR IEN , late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 13, 2008, being three (3) months from the fltst day of publication or this notice wili be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls13lh day of April, 2006. Vickie P. Baker P.O. Box 1767 King, NC 27021 4-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate of M A R Y ,ROBBINS SEAM ON, late of Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 13,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 13th day of April, 2006. John H. Seamon 119 Cable Lana ■ Mocksville, NC 27028 4-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOW N OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SURPLUS PROPERTY Pursuant to NC G.S. 160A-270, the Mocksvliie Town Board ol Com missioners has directed the sale of the following Items at Public Auc tion; 1) 1990 Chevrolet Van 1GBDM15Z6LB150274 The Items listed will be available lor Public Auction at 6;00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 28, 2008 at Ellls AutoAuctlon on Highway 601 south ol Mocksville, Christine Sanders Town Clerk 4-13-2tn Abortton Atternative D A V IE P R E G N A N C Y C A R E Center oilers conlldentlal & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE lor appointment. Animals FOR S A LE: 7 yr. old mare, reg istered, 5 yr. old gelding, 336- 284-8429 or 336-655-9135 Apartments A PA R TM EN T FO R R ENT, 2br, Iba, new paint, new carpet, con venient location, $550/mo, 336- 751-0429 CO M E VISIT US at Northwood Apartmenlsi We have studio, 1 br, and 2br apartments now avail able, No appllcallon fee. Come check out our great specials. Call 751-4141 M O C K S V ILLE S U N S E T T E R - R A C E M O VE IN S PECIAL. All btick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appli ances furnished Including dish washer. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy effi cient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, insulated windows & doors, No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville be hind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr, off of Hwy, 158. Offlco hours 1-6 M -F & SaL 10-12. Phone 751-0168. M O C K S V ILLE -IB R , IB A , ground level apartment, remodeled, water included, city limits, no pets $SOO/mo, Janice McDaniel Pennington & Co, Realty ___________9987-8900___________ Building for Rent 16,524 S Q . F T. 14' ceiling, 5 docks, 1 open air dock, large parking lol. Fork community at ihe Intersection of Hwy 601 & 64, Cali RJ at 704-638-6111 for more Info. Building for Rent Child Care 2250 SQ. FT. metal lab bldg was a daycare lor rent or sale. Call 998-4265 or 399-2207 cell. SUMMER PROGRAM ENROLL ING NOW. Please call 336-940- 6450 lor more info. 6822 SQ. FT. some wilh heat and Commercial Prooertv alr,3docks. Fork communiW al the intersection ol H v^ 801 & 64, Call RJ at 704-638-6111 for more Info, Card Of Thanks 1 W OULD LIKE to thank all the many lamlly, Iriends, and co workers that extended acts of kindness to me and my family during the sickness and passing of my beloved husband, James T, Murphy, The Murphy family Is blessed by the love and support shown by the entire community, A special thanks to: ForsWh Medi cal Center (9th ffoor), Pallatlve Hospice Care, Graham Funeral Hom e, M alnvllle A M E Zion Church, Corinthian Lodge #17, Pastor Nettye IJames-Barber, Rev, Jam'le Grant and Rev, James Moore, VARIOUS COM M ERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office Space M OCKSVILLE ■ Commercial Property ^^^rox, 900sq, ft, Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty ____________998-8900____________ Condos For Rent CO N D O FOR R EN T for 2 or 3 nights. Pigeon Forge. For more Information call 998-8924 Employment Mrs. Dianne Murphy CR ESTW O O D FARM S, A poul try further processing laciilty in Mocksvliie, is seeking to liil 2nd T H E FAMILY O F Larry White would like to thank ail the Itlends and relatives who stood by us and sent llowers and lood In out time of sorrow. Wo also like to thank the dootots and nurses at Bermuda Terrace and Hospice for making him as comfortable as they could. May Qod bless you, Rosalee and Jimmy Arnold Child Care B A B YS ITTIN G AVAILABLE IN irlvate home, Pinebrook, North Ja vie school area near Farmington Rd, exit, excellent references, 909-4592 CHILD CARE OPENING, ^rs, and up in Christian home, 940-5281 OLDER RESPONSIBLE STAY at home mom wouW love to babysit your child In her home, chlkJren 5 yis. and younger, any hours, meals provided, Relerences available, no criminal history, /\dvance area. Very affordable. Call Kaye for Inten/lew. 940-5923 UOIV HIRING! ASSEMBLY WORKEHS L ik e A F a s t p a c e d E n v ir o n m e n t ? • G o o d W ith Y o u r H a n d s ? • T h is Is T h e J o b F o r Y o u l • F ir s t S h if t W / O T $ 7 .5 0 / H r .Apply Mon-fhurs: 1:30-1 r:00j ' " “, 0/- 1:00-3:00 300 Meinst., Mocksville (3 3 6 ) 7S1-S179 О Temporary Resources, Inc. N O W H IR IN G DELIVERY DRIVERS $8-$ 12/H our Possible {Includes Tips) Must be at least 18 years old with valid driver’s license. Apply In person at Buck's Pizza Across from Lee Jeans Salisbury Road, Mocksville 751-0409 HENREDON Barbara Barry Upholstery Manufacturing Henredon Furniture Industries has Immediate openings for highly skilled upholsters in our New Barbara Barry Manufacturing plant In High Point, NC. O u r com pany ranks am ong the top furniture m anufacturers in (he world, F o r over 100 years, w e've manufactured fine furniture with a reputation for exceptional styling and quality craftsm anship. We specialize In high end quality furniture that Is bench made one piece at a time. $1,000 Sign-Up Bonus for experienced Upholsterers - Insiders and Outsiders Skilled Upholstery Sewers 9 hour days Mon-Thurs (7:00 am to 4;30pm) 4 hours Friday (7:00 am to 11:00am) P o s s ib le o v e rtim e o n F r id a y s w ith w e e k e n d s o ff. Highly skilled uphalstera will be paid $18-$25 at an hourly rate. Highly skilled upholstery sewers will be paid $15-$20 at an hourly rate. Excellent quality required and must meet productivity and quality requirements In an hourly paid environment Upholstery candidates that have 10+ years of experience In upholstery will be eligible fora $500 sign up bonus after 60 days & $500 after 6 months. ' Benefits Include paid vacation and holidays, 401K w ith ge ne ro us co m p a n y m atch: 100% match up to 3 % and 5 0 % match up to 6 % , medical, dental and life insurance, free on-site medical clinic to serve em ployee's personal medical needs. Pre-em ploym ent testing includes drug testing and criminal background checks, Henredon Furniture, 741 W , W ard Avenue, High Point, N C 27260 Phone 336-812-4416, IVIU(jl\9VI|IO, 19 %v Mil shift Maintenance Mechanic, Two yrs. minimum Industrial Mainte nance experience, further pro cessing preferred. Hydraulic, plumbing, tig welding, electrical expsriencB required Ammonia refrigeration experience a plus. 3rd shift Refrigeration Mechanic, Two yrs, experience In ammonia reftigeratlon. Expetienoe with boilers, air compressor, plumb ing, HVAC helpful. Qualified ap plicants will monitor, maintain and repair equipment. Weekend work and overtime required. Must have own hand tools. Apply in person at 254 Eaton Rd,, Mocksville, NC 27026, email your resume to bearter@townsends,com or fax 336-751-1201. No calls please, EO E E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U - NITY. S E EK IN G hard working dependable people for steady work, $400 a week to start, no experience necessary, will train, must be 18 and up and have own transportation, dress Is business casual, Cali Tuesdays 751 -9100 between 11 am-1 pm for Inten/iew, Employment FO R EM A N , C O N C R E TE FIN ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing com pany, Call 940-4348 FO UNDATIO NS BEHAVIORAL SER VICES Is a fast growing non profit provider hiring lor the fol lowing positions in Rowan and Stanly Counties: PhD Psycholo gist, 1 Adult/adolescent Therapist and 1 adult Therapist for Rowan County and 1 Adult Therapist for Stanly County, Must be licensed as LCSW or LPC, Current SA certlflcatlon/llcensure or In pro cess preferred. Send resume to: Foundations Behavioral Ser vices, PO Box 2448, Albemarle, N C 26002, Em ail resum e to,daniei@toundatk}nsbehavk)ral,org or apply online; vww,arcofstanlync,org H A B ILITA TIO N TE C H N IC IA N NEED ED to provide sen/ices to adults with mental fflness and developmental disabilities or dual ' diagnosis. Immediate opening for qualilled professional to deliver direct care skill building services. Services provided In homes and communiiy In Davie County. Ap plicants must successfully com plete drug test and criminal back ground check and have BS/BA degree. Competitive salaries. Fax resume to 336-7S1-0036 or mail to 785 Sanlord Ave,, Mocks ville, N C 27028 M A N A G E M E N T P O S IT IO N AND full-time/part-tlrne stylist positions in busy, privately owned salon located In Mocksville, Must have outtent NC cosmetology li cense. Salary + commission + bonuses. Qreat benefits includ ing Health Ins. and C E classes. For personal Interview call Pam; 1-800-476-7233, EO E Agis. r/Ui//.Y cr.NTf:K!» •"We offer Sign-On Bonus Full-time RN. LPN or CMA Young Family Practice, Statesville Clinical position requires valid state RN or LPN liccii.se or certification from AAMA / current CPR, office experience preferred. Semt rem ne to: Rccrultmcnt Coordinator/ Aegis Family Health Centers 3540 Clemmons Roail, Sle, 1 • Clemmons, NC 27012 Fax: 336-721-3999 or email; ilotl@wfiihmc.Rdn www,acgi.sflic,com EOE_____________ Truck Driver Meei^ed 23YearsOld, ■; 2 Years Experience, CbssACDL, Good driving record Must be physically able to handle fiTeiglit Work Week; Monday thru Friday, Home each night Good benefit package. King Sash & Door, Inc 346BeMauKhRd. /Vtoc)ayi'lte,NC2702S (336)7S I-46S 0txtll8 EOE/IH/F/D/V HENREDON DR.EXEL^HERITAGE Henredon, Drexe) Heril<>ge Furniture Industries, Inc has merged oporations and has Immediate openings for the following In our High Point, NC facility. Our company ranks among the top furniture manufacturers In the world. For over 100 years, we've manufactured fine furniture with a reputation for exceptional styling and quality craftsmanship. We specialize In high end quality furniture that Is bench made one piece at a time. $1,000 Sign-Up Bonus for experienced: U p h o ls te ry S e w e rs & U p h o ls te re rs - In s id e rs a n d O u ts id e rs Skilled candidates that have 10+ years of experience will be eligible for a $500 sign up bonus after 60 days & $500 after 6 months. Willing to train tho right Individuals with 1-4 years of experience. Our pay, for experienced would be a minimum of $15 per hour, with the potential earnings of over S20 par hour once experienced on our product lines. Qualified candidates that have 5 years of experience In upholstery will be eligible for a $500 sign up bonus after 6 months. ________ , ______________________________________ Other Openings Include Experienced: 1st Shift Sanders 2nd Shift Finishing Sander, Sprayer, Sealer & Inspector Immediate Interviews (or qualified applicants. Benefits Include paid vacation and holidays, 401K with generous company match: 100% match up to 3% and 50% match up to 6%, medical, dental and life Insurance, free on-slte medical clinic to serve employee's personal medical needs. Pre-employment testing Includes drug testing and criminal background checks. Please apply at your local Employment Security Commission, Henredon. Drexei Heritage Furniture Industries, 741W, Ward Avenue, High Point, NC 27260 Phone 336-812-4416, I И ' !r, EOE/iVI/F/D/V D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 gXjASSBIFTWTifi Ш Е Ж Е Ш Ш Г Е F R O F T E A B L E Employment Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Land For Sale Miscellaneous Mobile Homes/Sale M A TU R E PER S O N N EED ED . Experience in various construc tion skills' for remodeling work a must. Valid drivers license re quired with clean driving record. Please call Peler at 336-477- 4206 N EED B M T T ^ o r k with iaveTs girls here In Mocksvlile. Must nave high school diploma. Call 336-936-0029 or fax resume to 336-936-0039 NEED EXTR A C A S H fV ^n te d permanent part-time sub for two small Davie news routes. Must be dependable and available M-F, 1 - ’ 11am, Sat. & Sun. 1-7am. Call Jim at 336-751-0434 and leave message. O iF F lC E / C L E R ic '^ A S S IS - TA N T N EED ED for long-term care pharmacy. Excellent work ing conditions. Includes benefits and 8 paid holidays. Mall re sumes and salary requirements to; Brookcare, PO Box 1160, Clemmons, N 0 27012 or fax lo; 766-7208 p r Tv a t e “c a r e ^e r NEEDED. Call Sharon 909-3839, leave message. pai We UilSgCORVSR MINI'STORAGE For iill your stoniije nt'cd.s, c’hoo.sc u.s! Come by to inquire ai)out free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Ca(I.to<iay! (33G) 998-8810 Happy Birtbday, l^ r a h L o u O w iH d s ! Ui' Un'V Y<4{. Your Fam ilv IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for Ihe following positions with a local Fortune 500 Company. Excellent Pay & Benefits. • WusttialAjsifflbly Operators(Mtjst to tnocrunca^ rclnixl) • foridinOpetatore (Muslbdpro-nou^/C'drti'od) • W-Preisiiti Assanlilers nkjsi (bw awij loread hkroneters, uso 6ii indcators & have ftSJCfrWyoiponenco) • Soordng Support (JAat ba pfofoartt with WoRJ& M ai)0S'6 maQQ »men & ve^ conmrjcaicn $W$, raatiaJ proouction v Mgmt «W0nW(S4pll6) • MachinM Hdpen (AbJir/to mil «^«1 hard • M PresVBender Mxhlne Operators • Ttchnlcil Supixirt tailysti«M,iomi«iw Bvaiat»!/o( IT tefrae, nM«(kin!j, andto mw^atoB OtjKOiM) modiancal'eloancal i^ttude, ExpBioics using'*”** Ivind i imil pm« loob; aN<y U mutant^iu aite, agnoAi al «WTO« a (»;)) Call |336|936«H)3 to schedule appointment or Apply online ai M O CKVILLE- 4br, 2ba, large screened porch, 2 car attached je, privacy 300/mo. ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, carport, garage & basement $750/mo. ADVANCE- Oak Valley, gracious home on 7th falnvay, 4br, 3.5ba, sitting room off MBR, screened porch, garage $2200/mo. M OCKSVILLE-Triplex apart ment, ground level, 2br, Iba, new carpet, paint & vinyl, strorage unti $550/mo. M O CKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, new paint and carpet, sorenned porch, 2 car garage, fenced icky Q U A L ITY INN, M O CK SVILLE irt-tlme housekeepers needed, 'eekends required. $5.75/hr. Apply In person only, 1500 Yadklnvllle Rd„ Mocksville TH E C O U R TS Q U A R E "M ]fo r- merly American Cafe) In down town Mocksville Is seeking pro fessional wait staff and experi enced kitchen help. Breakfast and lunch shifts, some nights, alternating weekends. Apply In person Mon-Tue. W illiN C rfO ^E b U C A TY h ^^^ motivated Individual for a reward ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for Interview Furniture B O B TIM B E R L A K E F U R N I TU R E, new condition, all at 60% off Invoice price. 2 Oak Square lamp tables, 2 tight back leather wing chairs, 1 oaK dining table w/ 2 leal extensions, 8 dining side chairs, 2 dining arm chairs, 1 cherry kin poster bed, 2 cherry night chest. Call for appointment 336-201-7604 ■ \ ^ fA Q ilirE fA L CHA^ $40 ea. 751-3125 backyard $950/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 2B0 ^6 u s E , p a r t ia l base- ment. 751-7910 A D V A N C O n ^ O U T H r ^2ba, heat pump, completely re modeled, $900/mo., $900/dep., no Inside pets. 336-998-7003 CEN TU R Y 21 TR IAD 751-2222 M CCULLOUGH RD. • 2br, 1ba home, oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/mo. TU TTE R O W RD.- 5br, 4-1/2ba, oil heat, central air, lots of rooms and space. Only serious Inquir ies. $1300/mo. D E P O T S T.- In-Town location, 4br, Iba, natural gas heat, lots of space. $600/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. C O b TE E M E E A R E A , 2 B R 7 ib i nice yard, nice neighborhood. Available now, $300 deposit. Call for monthy rent, 336-909-3452 FOR R E N T 2BR, 1ba drlve-ln basement, attached garage, con venient Clemmons iocalTon. No pets, references and credit report required, $650. Call 336-766- 9684. HOW ARD R EALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 Cooleemeo -3br, Iba $500/mo. Mocksville- 3br, 2ba, part, furnished singlewide, nice park, no pets, rent-to-own $600/mo. Advance- 3br, 1-1/2ba, all appliances, brick ranch $800/mo. M OCKSVILLE-2bT,2ba, singlewide, all appliances, secluded $500/mo. Mobile Home Lots; Qun Club Rd. $225.00 A V A IL A B L E IM M ED IA TE LY! N EW Home, Spacious 4 bed room, 2 bath, was $120,000, now $89,900 on your land. 336-751- 7340____________________________ Land For Sale 1.0 A CR E W O O DED lol. High Meadows Golf and Country Club In Alleghany County, NC. 998- 4271 Don Noel Excavating & Girading / V Trackhoo & Dozer worh. Silo plnnning, (Dtn clonrod, (Iflvovvoys. \a soplic systoms, aowor hookups & drolnngüs, Installülion a reptiirs 33B-469-20ei C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAI OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Aittiur Bosttcti 33M92-S992 A small manufacturing company is looking for a computer order entry/order processing person. Speed and accuracy are required. An initiai training period wiii be avaiiabie to iearn our system. Send brief liandwritten note of interest and resume to: "Manufacturing” c/o PO Box 99, f^ocksvilie, NC 27028 YMCAOF NOnTMWCSr NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE FAIVIILY YIVICA 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Summer Dny Camp Counselors & Bus DriversApplicanls must possess ii ilesire I() work wiiii ciiiuircn and iiave ii positive inlliiciUL' on Nt.' ,1-siar Ikcnscd ciuidciin: pmecimi. Miinday-l'tidiiy June- Aii^'ust. amuu't Cindy liarreti or Vlasii Johnson for nwrv iiiformation al 336-75f‘9622. Wc hiiilil sirong kids, strong families luul sirong coninuinitics -A United Way Agency- Now Hiring Opening soon INSIDE (not outside) of Mocksville Wal-Mart Supercenter Email at simmonsfoodsei-v@bellsouth.net or call 336-945-6445 for an interview Mocksville’s Finest Subvv'ay 261 Cooper Creek Dr., Mocksville 83 A C R E S , B E A U T IF U L wooded rolling land on Point Rd. In Davie Co. (10 mln. from Mocksvlile) $6200 per acre with some restrictions. Call 704-633- 4052 after 6pm, leave message. FOR S A LE OR trade. Approx. 12 acres In Rockwell, Gold Hill area. Approx. 1200 ft. road frontage, no restrictions, can be subdlvlsed. 336-284-6429___________________ Lawn Care N EED M ORE TIM E with your family or doing things you en)oy? If so please call Tomberlin Lawn Care Service to provide you with excellent experienced lawn care services. We provide weekly maintenance and lols more. Please call Tomberlin Lawn Care Service (or tree estimate at 391- 2266. Owner Brent Tomberlin, In business since 1995 TH E CU TTIN G EDG E lawn care. You will receive excep tional customer service and top of the line lawn care and P R E -C U T R YE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales, 704-278-2658 R E C O N D ITIO N E D S iN G ER SEW ING Machines (plus other brands) now for sale at Phipps’ Fabric Center & Qullter's Haven, 119 Salisbury St., Mocksville (3361751-5417 homes, 2br, 2ba, $84,500. 798- 0247 or 406-5781 BO NANZAM O BILEHO M E .COM Huge discounts for April. Shop usICall us11-888-462-7806 BONANZAMOBILEHOMEaCOM. Huge discounts for Feb. Shop usI CaN usi 1-888-462-7806 M OCKSVILLE - 3BR, 2BA, brick ranch, 2 car garage, no pets $750/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & co. Realty 998-8900 R EAL N IC E IF r, 2ba, double carport, recently remodeled, $750/mo. 751 -23(34 or 909-0864 Homes For Sale 113 E. ROBIN, ADVANCE, NC, very pretty, many updates, 3br, 2ba, large fenced Vard, deck. Must seel Becky Doyle, 473- 1513, Allen Tate ftealtors, Clemmons services. We will beat any competitive ratesi Satisfaction Is always guaranteedi (704) 210-8776 or (704)796-2244 TR O Y B U IL T R ID E on lawn mower 17.5hp, 42" out, exc. cond., runs great, low hours, reg, maintenance, used only a coupre of time. Orlg. $1200, asking $850. 336-909-4247__________________ Lots For Rent M OBILE HOM E SPACE (or rent In Farmington on Hwy 801. $150/ mo. Call 336-575-7060_________ Lots For Saie YADKIN CO UN TY, NICE large lots for doubiewides, low cost for water system, owner financing. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Miscellaneous 10X10 DOG RUN double doorw/ splitter $125. Call 284-2291 G A Z E LLE E X E R C IS TE Q U IP - M EN T - $50; AB Lounger - $50. Both brand new. Call after 6;00pm 751-2102 2 & 3BR M OBILE HOME for rent. Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. John Crotts Rd. Hwy 64 East. 998-8276 or 998-8222 2BR TR AILER FOR rent, washer & dryer, large deck, 15mln. from Mocksvllle.704-546-7255 2BR, 2BA M OBILE home on prl- vate 2 acres, $650/mo. plus se curity dep. 406-5781 or 798-0247 2BR, 2BA M OBILE home, prl- vate lot, big yard, no Inside pets, $325/mo. plus deposit, 284-2288 or 971-7282 2BR, 2BA„ central air, electric heat, no smoking, no pets. $470/ mo Includes lot rent. 336-779- 2054. 2B R . A P A R TM E N T N EA R Courtney/DavIe Co. line large front porch; also 2br, 1-1/2ba mobile home, electric heat, cen tral air. 336-463-2692 3BR, 2BA SIN GLEW IDE, prl- vate acre lot, country, $550/mo. 704-630-0695 JU N C TIO N RD. D ELU X E 3br, 2ba singlewide with large decks, background check, lease, de posit, HUD accepted. 704-892- 1284 ivTOBILE HO M E FOR rent. Avall- able April 1 st. Hwy 158,2br, 2ba. Call for Info 909-0567 or 998- 3395 R EA D Y T O M O VE In 2br fur- nlshed apartment, all utilities, 751-1218 or 704-267-5581 Music H AM M O ND S P IN E T O R G A N model M3, good condition, Ideal for home, small church or begln- ners, $425. Call 998-4342 Office Space R E TA IL /O F F IC E S P A C E DOW N TOW N on square. 704- 278-1717 Pets FOR S A LE: R EGISTER ED Jack Russell Terrier puppies. 336-284- 6429 or 336-671-7108 or 336- 655-9135 G O T P ETS? P E T Services by Critters’ Place. Professional In- home pet sitting and dog walk ing. Insured. www.crlttersplace.com or 998- 8208 TAM M Y'S CR AZY A B O U T CR ITTER S Pet Sitting Service Let me take care of your pets and large animals. In the comfort and security of their own home. 336-751-0684 Rooms for Rent FURN ISHED BED RO O M FOR rent with full bath. Share 3br home with pool In Advance. Call 998-9674 W O ULD LIKE TO rent bedroom and bath to an elderly lady, no children. Call 284-2232 Excettont Drivers s««klnfl Exceptional Pay APPLY NOWNew pay paclcagcs $50,000 avg/yri Generous Home Time)No Ma/mat Rcq, No Torccd NVC ClASS ACDl-1 yr. Mln. OTRoip. CALL TODAY or APPLY OHUME (BOO)374-8320 www.cargotraniportflni.com RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Milter K(iail*Mi)viisvlllc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Skid Sleor Work Trencber Work Hauling 'atomsFootings Loador Work I R M , M C MANUFACTURER O F PREFIT INTERIOFt W INDOW TRIM COMPETITIVE PAY for QUALIFIED APPLICANTS Applicant should have a stable work history and feel comfortable working in both a wood working and a production enyironment. Basic math and reading skills required. Quick, efficient, and quality work required. If you have an excellent work ethic please APPLY IN PERSON M-F, 8am-4pm. Beneflts; Include Paid Vacation Retirement Plan Paid Holidays Health Insurance D R U G F R E E W O R K P L A C E EOE/M F TRIM, INC. Bethel C hurch Road M ocksville, NC HENREDON DREXEL^HERITAGE Henredon, Drexei Heritage Furniture Industries, Inc has merged operations and has Immediate openings for the following In our High Point, NC facility. Our company ranks among the top furniture manufacturers in the world. For over 100 years, we've manufactured fine furniture with a reputation for exceptional styling and quality craftsmanship. We specialize In high end quality furniture that Is bench made one piece at a time. Certified Electrician Must be knowledgeable of electrical codes. Able to work In a fast paced environment. 3-5 years experience necessary. Benefits Include paid vacation and holidays, 401K with generous company match: 100% match up to 3% and 50% match up to 6%, medical, ciental and life Insurance, free on-slte medical clinic to serve employee's personal medical needs. Pre-employntent testing Includes drug testing and criminal background checks. Please apply at your local Employment Security Commission. Henredon, Drexei Heritage Furniture Industries, 741W. Ward Avenue, High Point, NC 27260 Phone 336-812-4416. EOE/M/F/D/V G LA S S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, АдНИЗ^ОО^ТО l a d i i H i Ш m IN E K P E M S IV M F R O F T E A B L E RV/Motor Home 1995 CO LEM AN SUN VALLEY Service U W N MOWING. WEEDEATING, Travel Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales B A R TE R TH ^A TI>R . .Inna ft il PAMII V YARD calo Thiirc iQ u im e v a d m c a i ei o e> tAir-r« •vmiii#« p>m pop-up, 2 king beds, AC, refrig erator, new tire, sleeps 8, new awning, good condition, $3500. 751-3378 ‘97 CO LEM AN POP-up damper, sleeps 8, used less than 10 times, sm allsjiewJi3fiiZ515951______Service A N O U N C E O F mangosteen ulce a day ban make you feel )6tter. Xanthones In Mangosteen have positive effects on nearly all of the body’s systems (from In creased energy to protection (rom free radical damage.) For more Info, call Xango rep. 336-284- 6429 or 336-671-7108 or 336- 655-9135 B -ER R Y C L E A N ( a cleaning company). Call today 336-816- 1974, hom es, apartments, churches and a lot more. Honest and Dependable. CA R PEN TR Y/R EM O D ELIN Q : PAINTING, W ALLPAPER, tile, additions, decks, no job loo small. Work always guaranteed. Cell: 704-796-2244, Home; 704-210- 8776 G A R A G E D OO R REPAIRS & A LL E L E C T R IC O P E N E R S . CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 IF I C O U LD show you a way to lose all the fat you want, pain lessly and effortlessly and make money, probably some serious money, would that Interest you? 336-284-6429 INTERIOR - EXTERIOR PAINTING, storage buildings, decks, driveway sealing, ‘ “ king, lot striping. References Bill L. Wyatt 336-998-7216 Free Estimates 43 yrs. experience LAW N CA R E INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Acadenw Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; 336-492-7390 mobile; 336-909-2184 leal mulching, bush trimming, gut ter cleaning, etc. Mark Parchment, 336-492-7671 MAN FIXING TO retire wants a few yards lo mow. 336-463-2694 M ASO N R Y W O R K, BR ICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, insured, reasonable rales. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 O SBO R N E ELEC TR IC for all your electrical needs Free Ssllmales 751-3398 PRESSURE WASHING & MOW- ING. Residential and Commercial, professional equipment. Low rales. 336-753-0985 or 336-909-3978 R ES TO R E VINYL SIDING Reslora cleaner and revltallzer will renew your vinyl siding and shutters. Also Interior and exterior painting. Please call Thom Flutter 336-284-4211 Statewide C O A S TA L N C W A TER FR O N T homesltes from $99,900. All amenities, access to Pungo River, Intracoastal and Atlantic Ocean. Clear Water Marketing. 252-633-2059 ext. 321 LOOKING TO OW N land? Invest In rural aceiage throughout/Vnerlca; coastal, mountain, waterfront prop erties. 20 lo 200 acres. Free, monthly special land reports, www.land- wanted.conVcw NC M OUNTAINS NEW 1300 sq. ft. log cabin on 3+ acres $84,900. Views, stream, private and easy to llnlsh. 828-286-1666 ^ U R C I ^m Tr ED CO'ULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across f^orth Carolinal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Net- work-117NCNewspapersforalow cost of $300 for 25-woitf ad lo ap pear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole stale at yourflngertlpsi It’s a smart advertis ing buy! Call us for more Informa tion or visit the N.C. Press Association’s website at www.ncpress.cofn M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core pluggeK & more tor rent today! Hwy. 601 S , Mocksville 1336) 751-2304 Maid-Rite Custom Cleaners, Inc,DonUct) • Insured Residential • Commercial , L’roirssional Window ClciuUug ,tjiuill: iiuiUeriieicQVMiluHiiini^ I-8 6 6 -K L E A N 4 Y O U ^ GENE T R E X LE R R O O FING Now & Old Roofs Snnall Repair Jobs Froo Estlmatos 336-284-4571 Temporary Resources, Inc. N O W B /J i/N G F O J i M O C K S V IL L K '! FORKLIPT OPERATORS • lst/2nd Shifts • $7.50-$9.00/hr »Min. 1 yr. («p. recitiiral MATERIAL HANDLERS • All Siiifts • $7.50-$8.50/lir • Mii,st be able to lift 50-i-ibs. 3 rd SHIFT ORDER PROCESSOR •7:30pm-6:00iim; Mon,-Tliurs. •$7.50 Apply: Mon-Tiiurs 8:30 -11:00 or 1:00-3:00 300 Main St. Mocksvillc (336) 751-5179 j & s A u c t io n H o u s e A u c tio n s e v e r y T u e s d a y n ig h t a t 7 p m T u e s d a y , A p r i l 18"' (icneral Merchandise • T u e s d a y , A p r i l 25'" TOOL SALE!! ' CASH PRIZE 7657 Hwv 801 South. С(ю1еетее W V iiccLp I Ciisii, ciiecks. o r c re d it c ^ rd s !!! N('l''l.//S2()l imd Пип l.lifliiiiiil Nt',\U/2X()4 Red Hat Day, ‘Thoroughly Mod ern Millie” and lunch al Martha Washington Inn. Call J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401. BRAVES VS. M ETS, July 29-30. Two games, hottest rivalry In MLB. Call J & J Tours, 336-945- 9391 or 336-816-6401 F L A T R O C K P L A Y H O U S E / CA R L Sandberg Home, June 21, "Kiss Me Kate" and lunch at Woodfleld Inn. Call J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336813-6401 Vehicles 1953 C H E V R O L E T P O W ER glide 4 door sedan, automatic, all original, 75% restored, $3400. 336-998-0741 2000 H O N D A C IV IC , red, 5 speed transmission, 76,000 miles, 2 door hatchback, a/c, am/ fm radio, 35mpg, very good con dition. $5895,492-5065 Wanted TIM BER W AN TED : pine or hard wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 W E PAY C A S H (or iunk cars. 336-407-8283 and Fri. 14, 8am on Boone Ln. off Wlllboon Rd. Prom dresses, household Items, boys & girls clothes, misc. 3 FAMILY YARD sale, Fri. and Sal. 2302 Hwy 601 S. COiiflMUNITY YARD S A LE Sal. April 15th, 7am-2pm, Food Lion #S38 parking lot, 1101 Yadklnvllle Rd. behind McDonalds. Reserve a space to sell your merchandise. Contact store for details 336-751 - 1494. Sponsored by Food Lion Associates. FRI. AND SAT. April 21 & 22, 8am -unlll, furniture, clothes, household Hems, 195 Leisure Ln. FR I. A P R IL 1 5 TH , 9-4, 200 Wilkesboro St. (In front of Con signment Unlimited) Clothing, all sizes, furniture, albums and cas sette tapes, nick-nacks. G A R A G E S A LE FRI. and Sat., 7-unlll. 367 Pine Ridge Rd., Mocksvlile. Namebrand clothes, purses, books, and lots more. Rain or shine. G A R G A E S A L E W E D .-S A T. 8am-4pm, Davie County’s largest wilh K jO’s of Items. 321 Madison Rd. off 601 by Burger King. H artis Pool Supplies Ibilng • (Ы аЬ • Ptol t$ia hsialitii» (Ijieflli« t (Mig • Vinyl LIm Repl^^ !!itfris/0svHt;r-0vtr2tt Yrs. Ex)>. 277 IMoiLSiiiit Aciv Dr., Mwksvillc Home (336) 2844817 . Business (3361909-4027 . Brown’s Towing & Recovery Service WE PICK UP JUNK CARS Fully Licensed & Insmcd Pol Brown Phono; 336-49Z-783S Cell;336-345-9521 j r w W W W W W W W ’W ’’W Cockerham Construction Decorative Stampetl ami Flat Concrete Service & Diytnall Service • New Construction • ;„ • Uc.slclcntiul & Com m ercial • • Licensed and Insured • - Quality W ork for a Reasonable I’rlee ' • Free Estimates • (336)3994109 . (336)345-2474 [ Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж З STROUSE HOUSE auctions'' 1424 industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 Thurs., April 13 • 7 PM • Thickload Suiplus Salvage Sale!HUNTINO a CAMPINO - Rillo i Pislot CiiMS. Field t SIrem Advonluro Sols-Knivos, MTscIi Knives. Coleman Tonis, Camp Cols, Sleeping Bags, Camp Ugtils, Alf Malrosses, Camp Slovo, Picnic Tatilos/Umtnotla, Coloman Coolers, Boat Andws, EZ Ups, Trailer Jack. Screen Houses, 3 Pereon Baals NIKKO RC - Ford 350, Chevy Colwado, Hummers, Jeep, Zephyr Boals, Air Hog Hellcbplors.GOLF - Adams-Clubs, Niiro QoH Sels, Bolding Bags, Ovallon Clubs SNEAKER SKATES - BraU, Spld«mian, SIreel teAII Sizes TENNIS Я RACQUCTBALL - Racquels by Head, Prince, Ekielon GRILLS ft SMOKERS - Hondo Original, Bnnkman flUII King, Outdoor Goonnol Pecos w/Qas Cooker IMISC, - Palio Swings, Soccer Tables, 15/1 Game Cenler, Keydialn Digital Cameras, Video Clip Digital Cameras, Body Gkivo Snorkling Sles, Aqua Pro Dive Pack, Aqua Filnoss, Darlboards, Ski Tubes, 1&30 Pools, pti Pod Hoso, Bikes, Bike i Skateboard Helmels, Fak»n Alrsolt Guns.FITNESS - AB Lounge, Gazelles, Tolal Body Works 1500, Hoi Buns, Alius Altilefc, Welghl Ulling Gtoves, Cap We^hls. Manual Treadmills, Adjustablo grips, Woikoul Stats, Yoga Mals, Reeliok Keait Rate MentorsTOOLS - Compressors, Pressure Wastiors, Sand blastpr, Well Pump, Cordless Drills, Polisher, Fri., April 14 • TOOL SALE PREVIEW • 4-8:30 PM No Sale Tonight Sat., April 15 • 10 AM • Thickload Surplus Salvage TOOl- SALE!!! Sat., April 15 • 7 PM • Clean Up SaleBox Lols, Microwaves, Toastof Ovons, Toys Dlroctlona: NO to 1-77Soulh lo Bxll 49A, Q. Bagnal tAve.(£аш1) мат. 3/4 тНв past Shell Station ~ Next left on Industrial Or., Stouso House . Auction Is on the Left acrosa the RR lracka..Ju8t a ahort drive and easy to find. A U C T I O N C a v e ’ s A u t o m o t iy e S e r v ic e I n c . 6833 S. Carolina Ave. (Hwy 601 S.), Boonevffle S a t . , A p r i l 2 2 • 1 1 > (R ain O r Shine) DIRECTIONS; 4211Я to Exit #257 (Hwy 601). Turn righi onto Hwy 601, travel 7 5/10 mile lo salo on lefl.EflUlBDUml: (3) 2 Post 9000 lb Lilts; (1) 4 Post 12,000 lb Lilt (Has Qty 2 6,000 lb Jacira wllti II) tviolor Maa Fuol ln)octtjr Cloaner; WC Rolrigoranl RooycDng R134 Machine; NC Rofrlgoront Reoycling R12 Machine; Sun Englno Analyzer; ОТО Computar Diagnostics Scan Tool: Tiro Changer: Wheel Balancer; Strut Spring Compressor; Battery Tester/Charger: 30 Ton Hydraulic Press; Hoffman Brake Lathe (All Adapters With It); 3 1/2 Ton Floor Jack; Pipe Bender ulBCBllnnBoui: Nascar Collectibles; Office Furniture; Royal Casti Roglster; Computer Equipment; Metal Cabinets; Auto Repair Manuals; Work Benches; Several Tool Carts; Work Bench wMce; Jack Stands; Vices; Bench Grinder; Front Wheel Drive Engine Support; Shop Vac; 1000 lb Transmission Jack; Jack Stands; MIscollanoous Parts; plus more...Явя1 E»>ata: Built In 1B97; 40' * 100' Building on .97 Aero Lot; 4 Bays — All Doors aro 14' High and (3) Are 12' Wide with (1) 14' Wide Door; 17' High In Center: Gas Heat In Bay /Uoa; Central Air and Elactrlc Heal In Bathrooms and Lobby/Offlco Area: 2 Bathrooms are Handicap Accessible; City Water/Septlc Tank; Built With Metal Studs; Wired for 220; Fonced-ln Back Lot; For Info or appt for viewing, contact Tara Popa el33B.34S.1311AUCTIONEER'S NOTE; Food and roetrooms will bo avallablo. Nol rosponsiblo (or aocldenle. ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE AT AUCTION SUPERCEDE ALL PRIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS. Col. K enneth G. K otner, Pres., N C A L 3268 First Choice Auction & Really iMrm Licensi;/i7229*PO Box 335, lewisville • (336) 945-4118Visit Our Web Silo af www.nrilcholcfiucilon.com • сшф сЛг$1сЬо1ат1(1тЫ1т,а>ш Sat. 8-? 601N to Liberty Church Rd. 7/10 ml. on left. Lols of toys, adult clothes, computer, child’s video center, shot gun. Barbie Jeep, lots of children clothes, sports memorabilia Items, base ball cards, lots of baby Items and much more. Too much to mention. M OVING S A LE TH IS Saturday April 15lh, Sam, 482 Rainbow Ro, off Hwy 158 In Smith Grove. Clothing men's large, XL, XXL, women's 6-12 and XL, Polo, Levi, Ann Taylor, Gap, Ralph Lauren, Liz Claiborne, rugs, lamps, tables, 6 dining room chairs, household, holiday Hems and much more. M ULTI-FAMILY YARD S A LE 142 Davie St., Cooleemee, Sat. 8-2. Table saw, tools, TV, ladles cloth ing, kitchenware, furniture, glass, and much more. M U LTI-FA M ILY YAR D saieln KInderton Saturday. Please follow signs. M ULTI-FAMILY YARD sale, 356 Tot St. Fri. and Sat. 8:00am both days. Household Items, porch fur niture, dishes, kitchenware, adult clothing, outdoor furniture and much more. FOR SALE:Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carpoils: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvlile, N0 1:00, 169 Gun Club Rd. New T-shirts, furniture, bow & ar row, car radio & speakers, new kerosene heater, never opened, stainless steel file cabinet, clothes, nik-naks, household and more, man's H a rle y D a vid so n le ath er acket, ladles H arle y S avidson leather jack et, leather gloves, chaps and face shield, 2 Harley ladies t- shlrts. YARD S A LE FRI. 14th and Sat. 15th, 514 WIII Boone Rd. Y A R D S A L E FR I. and Sat. 8;00am-1 ;00pm. 3319 Hwy 158. Added merchandise. YARD S A LE SATURDAY, .April 15 In Ihe parking lot of Creale- an-lmage at 1444 US Hwy 158 in Mocksville. Will have living room and bedroom furniture, 2r flat screen LCD TV, jewelry and clothes. YARD S A LE , 557 John Crotts Rd. Fri. 7-2 and Sat. 7-3. ’ G A L U A L U M E 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 | 1-8 8 8 -27 8 -6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METALS A U C T I O NANTIQUES, FURNITURE, G L A S S W A R E , H O U S E H O L D & T O O L S Lú,M W EST CENTRAL. C O M M U N ITY CENTER« PFAFFTOW NDmECVON3:WIN3TONSM^ nESIDEffTS, takeH0k)4St-fMh, maexMS44, him and (um IDA onto U«vtov»>-VIofVMno«l OoSrrytotlo YudUm«» RoMt lumtioht aaktonlightbtkloCtlooettieon. HOTDOQ3. CHIPS, DfVNKSAVAAAOLE F R E D G . M O C K , A U C T IO N E E R # 2 1 (336) 6903426 • UMM SMEEIS »4947 • 33S-7M3B44 ^ STROUSEHOUSEAUCnONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 TVuckload Salvage Surplus T O O L S A L E ! Sat., A pril 15 * 10 AM If you need it or want j{, we probably have Plan now to attend!! PUMPS. Shallow Well, Cloar Water, Dirty Waler Pumps, Utility Pumps, Sulroirsible, Sump Pump. NAILEH8. Air Sisplers, Brad Nailers, Roofing Nallors, Coll Ffoollnii Nolldr, Nailer Cliphend. Framing Nailers, All Dogroos, Framing Noilor Magno. HOISTt A JACKt • Racing Jacks, 3 Ton Long Rom Jack, 21/4 Ton Ftaor Jock, 1500 L6. ATV Lift, 2 tcmHydtaueo Jack, Alum. Jack, Jack Sland, 1/S Ton Pickup Crane, 880 Lb, Hoist, Alum. Light Jack, Jack DtMtog 3500 Lb, WUCEHS • Wire. Mig. Arc, Stud. MI8C,. Winches, Prsssure Washers, Angle S Bench Grindois, Plungo Routois, Air Filtor/Rog., Portable All Tank, Ait Scttipets, Rolaiy Hammore, Tile Saws (all kinds). Air Hoso Bools wllti №iso, Chippor Shredder 26, Power Invetlers, Polishor/ Sanders, ImpacI Wrench, Comont Mixer, 20 Gal. Parts Wasiiore, Portable Pullers 4 S10 Ton, Welding Cart, Table Saw, Breaker Hammers, Pipe Ttuead Kit, Steam Cleaner, Air Pdlslier, Mini Culelf Saw, Ramps, Air Rivelor, Mortising Maciilne, Air Metal Shears, Blast Cabinet«, Service Carts, Motal Bandsaw, Loihe 7x 10 Molal, Vlsos, SMe Hammer Set, Ml Bit Sharpeners, Chain Saw Sharaeneis, 40 Lb. Abrasive Blaster, WoWlng^xy-Acel & Al, Jigsaw. Ben Sandere, 62 pc. Air Tool Kil, Blast Coblnet Double, Orbitol Jigsaw Laser, Wekiing KIB, Mitor Saws, Vibratory Tumbler System, Puller Sel 3 Jaw, Vent Free Gas Steve, Wheel Balancer, Drills (all kinds), Spol Blaster Kil P L U S L O T S M O R E !!!! Dlroctlona: h40 to 1-77Soutti to Exit 49A, Q. BagnalAve. approx. 3/4 mile paat Shell Station - Noxt left on induatrial Dr., 'touao Houso Auction la on the LottacroBB the RR tracka.,. Just a short drive and easy to find. RESCHEDULE for listing & colur pictures, plensc visit w w w . y 0 rk a m c ti o n . ^ . m • NO BUYER'S PREMIUM • A u c t i o n S a tu r d a y , A p r il 2 2 • 1 0 a m rescheduled due to severe sforni warn in {’s for Robert C. & Catherine A. Evans - estates (deceased) 1306 Hwy. 64 West ** Mocksvillc, NC *■" Davie Co MwksviUc, NC: I'tom #16R, take Hwy. W Ensi towaiil MocksviUcfor +/- Jiillc lo llic Kvaiis Hoineplacc +/* l.f>5U ToljH M|. П. 2 stun HrifK Housr mi ii Ьи щ' real estate stold ® 12 noon on Saturday, April 22nd Ktulmg. Scc./Hookca«, 5 jw. Muhog. Tall Poster Bedroom Suite, 8 pc. Maliog, Dining Room Suite "Drexei". Oak Cupbooril. Inlaid Serving Cart, pr. 3 Her Pie Cn»t 'Dibtes, 5 pc. Modem Dedroom Suite, odier i'unillure, 1,000s of |KS. GLASSWAUB (renton, Weiimorelund, Imperial, Degenhort, Uugaix. P<utariQ, etc.) (include» Water lets. BukeU. Pooted Rowls, Buuer Dithet, Vuet. Iboth Picki, Covered nowli.Aiiiiiujli on Nest, Candy Dishes, Humldon. Wine Sel», array of Dells, Pflltem, Collector Plates, Aiiimali, etc.), Kuhy Fenton OAV-W Lamp, Candy Containers (Dogs, dlephants, Hotici, Owl*, Lions. Chickens, Animals, BMkcis, Shoes, Angels. e\c.). "Melanie Bell’* by Summit An Glasii, Iris & Herringbone Water Sel & pcs., Dep. Gloss, Hummel & other Cottecior Plaies, GlcheU aiusswore, China, Crystal.’ lame COIN CQI.LKCl'ION (+/• 13,000 pcs.) to l>e AUCTIQNKD Sniurdav. April 21 @ I p.m, old Silver Dollurs, Half Dollars, Quarters, Dimes, Nickels, iurge Cent pcs.. Pennies, plus Paper Money * not« Coins aie stored In bank vault until day of auction. lila tiy O ther Item s***Lunch AvallabIe***Reslrooiii Y P R K A U C T IO X . 356 Fox Huntcf' l^vHamon'yr, N.C, 28634 .tl ro4:j46-2696 or 704-929-9311 tell ” ncal #74” i r • ‘tf-'»* ^ DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 13,2006 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Thru June 11 Mocksviilc Lions Club While Cnnc Projcct Rnrric, 7 diiy Ciirlb- bcnn Cruise for two, $25 per lickci, only 300 lo be sold. Benefils visu ally & hearing impaired. Call 751- 3864 or 909-3128. Saturday, April 15 6th Annual Advance Hcncflt Car Show, al Shady Grove School, Ad vance. Fifly-fiftydrawing, doorprizes. All money lo What Cluislmas Is All About. Communlly Yard Snic, 7 a.m. til 2 p.m.. Food Lion parking loi, come join fun & help raise money for Childrens Miracle Network. Rent a tnble lo sell your Items for $10 dona tion to Duke Children’s Hospital. Bis cuits/drinks available. Balloons/face painting. Hot dog sale 11-2 p.m. Monday, April 17 MIssionaryAnnualEostcrMondny Fish Fry, at Cedar Creek Missioniuy Bapt. Church, begins 12 noon. Friday, April 21 Ulg Yard Sulc, al Hillsdale UMC, 5228 U.S. 158. Hillsdale. From 8 a.m. til 4 p.m., lo benent new Sr. Center under construction in Mocksviilc, $S Jewelry Sale, sponsoiicd by Davie Hospitid Auxiliary, at hospital class room, 9 a.m. Ill 4 p.m. Saturday, April 22 Big Yard Sale, al Hillsdale UMC, 5228U.S. 158, Hillsdale. From8a.m. til 2 p.m., lo benefit new Sr. Center under construction in Mocksviilc. Ongoing Cooleemee Civilans BBQ Chlckcn, 3rd Fri. of cach monlh, ut Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cukc. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplale, sign up at Cooleemee Hard ware or cull 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to purchase land for Cool eemee Civitan Comm. Bidg. Poor Man’ Supper, nt Hardison UMC, 1st Tliursday each monlh. 6 pm., 1630Jericho Church Rd..Mock.s- ville. Reunions Saturday, June 3 Uamcs Reunion 2006, noon until, al IJnmc» Bnpt, Church feltowihlp hall. All Ijames dcscendenls welcomo. Conlact: RebaMcInnIs 336-492-7529 or loddreba367.s@yadlel.nel Saturday, Sept. 30 Dnvle High Class of 1996, in Clommons. Pliuining now underway, help needed obtaining conlact infor mation for Ihe ‘96 graduating class. Contact Angle (Hall) Bailey at 998- 7788 or Bailey4@yadlcl.net Religion Thursday, April 13 Holy Thursdny Worship, at Mocks UMC. 7 p.m. Friday, April 14 Good Friday Stations of Cross, at Mocks UMC, 7 p.m. Living Stations of Ihe Cross (the Pas sion of the Christ), 12-3 p.m.. In the field at St. Francis Church, 862 Yadkinville Rd. Presented by the His panic community of St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church. Saturday, April 15 Easter Drama “ CSI: Jerusalem”, al Smith Grove UMC. 6 p.m. Gospel Concert, The Songsmen & Glory Street, at Junkers Mill Stage (Depot & Salisbury St. -1 block w. of town .square), gates open 6 p.m.. con cert begins 7 p.m. Tickets sold nt venue enirancc $5 gen. adm./chlldren 12 luid under Free. Come cclebrutc rcsfirrection of Jesus Christ through musIc.Bringlawnchaira.Spccialneed parking available. “ Because He Lives” , encore at Turrnetine Bapt. Church, 613 Tunrcntino Ch. Rd., Mocksville. Dra matic presenlution of deudi, burial & resurrection of Jesus, 6 p.m. Sunday, April 16 Sunrise Service, al Cedar Crock Bapt. Church, 6 a.m. Easier Sunday Sunrise Scrvlcc, 7 a.m., al Mocks UMC. Communlly Sunrise Scrvlcc, 6 a.m.. Shiloh Bapt. Church. 544 De pot St.. guesi speaker, breakfast served after service. Easier Sunrise Service, at Friend ship Missionary Bupt. Chureh. Cool eemee, 6 a.m. Sun.-Fri., April 23-28 Revival, at Mocksvllle Church of God (bc.side Armory on U.S. 64 East), Mockville. Sun. moming 11 a.m.. Sun evening 6 p.m.. nightly 7 p.m. Info; 751-0817. , Ongoing Cornatzer Cofrcehouse, 2nd Sun. of cach month, 7 p.m. at Cornatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sal. of each month. 10-11 a.m. All wclcomc. Info; 940- ‘Puttlng On Ritz’ Portraits Available Thtt "Pulling on the Ritz” and family portrait viewing for the Duvie Relay for Life w ill be April 19-23 ul the Quality Inn, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, In Ihe confercnce room. For informntion. conlncl Lisa Myers ut 998-6268 or Cheryl M ichellial7.‘)l;8305. Head Start Registration April 19 Sign up for Head Start on Wednesday, April 19 nl the Davie Counly Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. from 9-11 ¡30 a.m. and l2;30-5 p.m. Eligible children must be 3 years old by Ocl. 16. Bring their birth certificale. immunization record, proof of 2005 income and Medicaid/insurance cards. To leam more, call 753-8235 or 367-7251. ^Vee^onlnpor w H its going on irt Oovfie County. N ew s Sports Lo ca l Events Sch ool Nev\/s A d vertisin g A N D M O R E ! Keep In touch with all the happenings across the county. Subscribe to the Davie County Enterprise Record today and have all o f this delivered to your mailbox each w eek for just $20.00 per year. D A V I E C O U N T Y ECORD 5149. Pathway To A Living Faith, a di rected cfiscussion for ladles based on NT book of James, all ladies invited, Jericho Church of Christ, each Tues. 10;30-11;30 a.m. Call 492-5711 or492-5291 foradditional info. Remarkable Women of the Bible, new study for adult ladies at Jericho Church of Christ, Wednesdays 7;30- 8;30 p.m. Other classes available. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291 or Info. CareNel Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksviilc. Offers inter-de nominational counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appl. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Oul, Bethlehem United Meth. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T. Th. Age 3 - M.T. Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or fourdays per week. Call 998-6820. Prcschool, dt Center United Mclh. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30- It ;30 n.m. - Mon. & Wed. (3yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Tliurs. (2 yr. olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Sipport Group, "Nobody's Child But God’s", 2nd Thurs. of each month. 6:30 p.m.. Cooleemee Church of God. 7704 N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee. Info; 75305716 or 284- 2180. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle. Soedal Events Saturday, April 15 Easter Egg Hunt, 2 p.m. at Bread of Life Bapt. Church, 4557 N.C. 801 N.. Mocksville, 998-6390. EasterDramn“ CSl! Jerusalem” ,at Smith Grove UMC. 6 p.m. Saturday, April 22 Davlc Republican Parly’s Rcogan Day Dinner, at Bermuda Run Coun try Club, 7 p.m. Tickets: $37,50 each. RSVP by4H5 lo CarolynSlioaf 99H-3244. Saturday, April 29 Democrats of Dnvle County Cof. fee, at Mocksville Library, 8-10 n.m.^ Come have coffee & meet Ihe Davlc Democratic candidates & congres sional c»ndidates of the Fifth Dis trict. Ongoing Jam Sessions, every Fri. night, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. CofTce Hou.'ic, 2nd Sun. cach month, 7 p.m., lit Cornatzer UMC. Good cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. Dates to Remember Thursday, April 13 One Stop/No Excuse Voting, begins in the Elections Office. Wednesday, April 19 Head Sinrt Sign Up, ul Mocksville Libraiy, 9-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-5 p.m. For info and what to bring cull 753-8235 or 367-7251. Wednesay, April 22 Plant Euhangc, by the Mocksville Garden Club, downtown Mocksvllle, 9 u.m. til 12 noon. Rain <laleApril29. Saturday, May 20 Cooleemee’s Annual Litter Sweep, come to town's playground area (be side basketball court near Zachary Housc)by lOa.m.Trashbags&gloves will be provided. At 12 noon gather back at playground for holdog lunch. Ongoing Visit Cooleemee's Mill village Mu seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sal. 10 u.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appl. Cull 284-6040. Storytlmcs, ul Davie Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Storylime &/ or special prognmi. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Tliurs. 10 a.m. Story hour for 3-5's. Fridays 11 n.m. Friday free-for-all. everyone welcome, Pro grams free & open to everyone. Special Olympics of Davlc County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes days nt Brock Bidg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all persons with disablilties & Iheir families. Meetings Tuesday, April 18 DavlcR^publlcan Party,WE W ILL NOT MEET THIS MONTH, we en courage all members to attend candi dates forum this evening instead at VFW In Advance. Thursday, April 27 Dnvic Republican Womcii, 5 p.m., al Parker & Parker law office, Yadkin Valley Rd., Mocksvllle. Please come join us. Tuesday, May 16 2006RelnyForLifcTcam Captains Meeting, 6 p.m. nt Pavie Library, commillce meetings will follow. Ongoing Humane Society of Dnvle Co., mondily meetings 2nd Tues. of each montli, al Davie County Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Stitch-In, a gathering of craflcrs nt Mocksville Library, second Wed. of ench monlli, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portnble project nn all your best tips and tricks lo share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davlc County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monlhly locntion cull 753-6903. MocksvllleGardenClub, IstThurs. of each month, 7 p.m.. In fomier fel lowship hnll behind First UMC, Mnin Street, Mocksville. North Davlc Rurltan Club, montlily dinner meetings, second Mon. of ench monlh, 7:30 p.m. Cnll 782-4276 for info and locution of next meeting. Dnvle Partnership for Children board meeting, 4Ui Tues. of every oUier month (began in Jun.) at Dnvle Cnmpus of Duvidsoii Comm. Col lege, in the Lnb Bidg., Room 116, 8:30 n.m. Questions; 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., al Autumn Cimj, Mocksviilc. Info; 751- 3535. Dnvle Clvltnn Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct„ 7 p.m., al Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors wclcomc. NAACP, 4th Mon. ofeach month. 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapl. Church fellow ship hull. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each monlh. at Center Comm. Bidg.. 7:30 p.m. Plea.se join us. DIsoblcd American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m.. al 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Conlact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town or Cooleemee Planning Board, mect.s 3rd Thurs. of each monlh ut Cooleemee Town Hnll, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mondny of ench month, 6:30 p.m.. nt Shndy Grove. Mocksyille. Dnvic County Diabetes Support Group, first Tliurs. of every monlh, 7-8:30 p.m.. ut Duvie Co. Public Li brary Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Dnvle Co. Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues.. in board room, 6 p.m. Dnvic Business Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of cach month, 12 noon, nt Mocksville Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Speaker of interest and entered lunch, cost $8. Ycuriy mem bership $35. Conlncl Cnthy Boles 753- 1006 for more info. Davlc Republican Mens Club, meets 4thSulurdnyofcnchmonlh,7;30n.m., Prime Sirioin. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for tliose struggling with or in rccoveiy for bnd hubits - such ns stress, depression, nddiction, nbuse, etc. Meets Tliurs. 7 p.m. nt Farmington Comm. Center, Fiumington Rd. Call 408-8750or813-992l formore info. DavlcCountyHorscEincrgency Res cue Tenni, 7:30 p.m., dowastnlre at the Agricultimil Building, Mocksville. Ev ery 3rd 1\iesday each monlli. For info: 940-2111. Dnvle Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd T e l l u s w h a t y o u t h i n k The Enterprise Record has an open letters policy. Got something on your ritind - tell us what you think. Read page 2 for guidelines ... and let us know what's on your mind, D A V IE C O U N T Y Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Duvie High Bund Room. Family Services " Whnt Every Par ent Should Know", parenting classes lo interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info; 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksvllle, Thursdays, 7 n.m. Mocksviilc Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comcr, N.C. 801 ul U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Tliurs., Duvie Senior (Tenter, 7 p.m. 751-0611. CooleemccRecrcnllon Association, Znchniy House, 1st Tuesday; 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Thursdny. Cnll 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davie County Li brary, 7 p.m. Inst Tues, Cnll Bonnie ut 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rdTue,s- dny. Town Hnll, 7 p.m. unless other wise noted. Cooleemee A A, behind Good Shep herd Episcopul, Tues. & Fri.. 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Rond Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m, Friendship Bnplist Fellowship Hall. Mocksviilc AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, al Sl. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship .hull, 862 Yudkinvilie Rd., Mocksville. Thurs- duy, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-6863. Dnvic Domeslic VIoIcnce Services nnd Rnpe Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for donie.slic violcncc&sexualassaullvictims.Thc group meets every Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for location. 751-3450, Concerned Bikers Associnllon, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U,S, 601 ul 1-40,7 p,m. Public welcome. Advnncc Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m,, Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confcdcrnlc Vclcrnns, 1st Monday. Cooleemee Historical Build ing. 7 p.m. Mocksvllle Rotary Club. Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut, Farmington Mn.sonic Lodge No, 265, 2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m, ut tho lodge. Mocksvllle Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdnys, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of Sl. Francis of Assisi, Yudkinvilie Rond, Mocksville. Davlc Co. United Wny Board of Directors, 4th Mondny. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex. Conf Room 208. Dnvie Homebuilders. 4tii Thursdny, 7p,m.,Lunglcy’slnMocksville.Town Squnre, Davie High Athlctic Boosters, 3rd Mondny. 7 p,m,, school cnfelerin, Farmington Rurltan Club, 2nd Thursduy, 7:30 p,m,, Fumilngton Methodist chureh, . HELPS Ministries, Christiun recov ery program for women sexuully nbused us children, Mondays, 7:30 , p.m,, 41 court Square, Room 210, Parents Resource Organlznllon (PRO) support group for families of children wilh disabilities, 2nd Tues day. 7 p.m. Caii Rosemary Kropfelder 111998-3311 for location. Jerlcho-Hardlson Rurltan Club. 2nd Tue.sday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours; Mon.-Fri„ 8:30-11:30 a,m„ 1-4:30 p,m: Davlc County Board of Social Ser vices, 4th Tuesdny, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapl. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Tliurs. 7 p.m,, Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline. 336-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174. VFW Hut. Snnford Ave.. 2nd Thursdny. 7 p,m. Mocksville Civitan Club. 7 p.m.. 2nd & 4th Monduys, nl CCB, 880 Yndkinvillc Rd.. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet- enms of Foreign Wiirs nnd Lndies Auxilinry, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Rond. Davlc County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rdThuniduy, grandjury room, court house, 751-5235 or 492-5723, Cooleemee Memorlnl VFW Post 1119, 2nd, 4th Tliurs,, 7 p,m„ VFW Hnll, N.C, 801, Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. ul the lodge. Mocksvllle Lodge No. 134,1st Tues dny. 7:30 p.m. nl the lodge. CoalcemceCivilnn'sClub Meeting. I sl und 3rd Mon. eucli monlh. 7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy, 801, Cooleemee, Dnvic Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon, of cuch month, 6 p,ni,, Duvie Co, Hospitnl, VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p,m,, 2nd Thurs, ench monlh in lower level of Brock Bidg., N. Main Street. Eligible members wclcomc. For info CU11751-5075. , ' -1 Recreation For more iiiformulion on any Of the following rec. events cull 751-2325, Summer Horse Camp Now accepting registrulions. Six weeks uvaiiuble wilh 10 cumpcr per wk. Register your child now to assure they get their slot. Call Kathie, 751- 2325. Horseless Horse Camp At Dixiclnnd Fnrm. Will meet 1st Mon. of each month, with u different horse subject covered. Cnll Marissa, 492-6403. Annual Moci<sviiie Easter Egg Hunt April IS,2p.m„ Sheltcr#2 Rich Pafk. Free for children in these uge groups: 2&under,3&4,5&6,7&8,and9 & up. Call Kathie, 751-2325. Day Trip April 19, Gnuidparent & Grandchild/ Parent & Child Spencer Shops & Picnic nl Dun Nicholns Piuk. Depurts rec. dcpl. 8 u.m. Limiled spuce for 6 puirs. Cull Knthic, 751-2325. YMCA For more informntion, cnll 751-9622 or visit Dnvie Fnmily YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners nnd the experienced. All nges. Cnll for cluss types & times. Swim Lessons Choosfc from' 4 wk., Snt. moming or privnie lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to cluss. Cull for cluss limes. Karate-Carucado' Style Tuesduys, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Tliurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. Parents Night Out April 14, 6:30-10:30 p,m„ (iiges 6 nio,-12 yr,) tnke tlic night off nnd uilow YMCA lo euro for your child, Activilies: swimming, nrts, crafts, giuncs, & movie. Dinner served. Cost $7 mcmbers/$IO non-members, April 28, 6-11 p.m,, (nges 6 mo.-12 yr.) Inke die night off and lUlow YMCA tocureforyourchild. Activilies: swim ming, urts, crafts, gumes, & movie, pinner served. Cost$7 members/$Ul non-membcre. ' Walt Disney Worid Vacation Pactege Raflle to benefit Partner wllh Youth Campaign, includes fouronc-day Park Hopper Pusses & up lo $800 nirfiue (there Is no cnsh vulue to winner for tickets or nirfiue). Tickets $25 ench. Only u limited number will be sold. Bike Raffle Our nfter school sites nre selling rnffie tickets for $5 ench to benefit Partner wilh Youth Cnmpuign. PIcuse cull for info. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at DavioCoumy Senior Serviceslocatcd in Ihe Brock Building on North Mnin Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Cull 751-0611, Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W. 11:30 u,m,. Th.&Fri.. I ln.m.,luiichserveddnlly. Silver Health Excrclses, Enst Room of Senior Services. M, W, F, 8:30 n.m. Tues. & Tliurs. 9 n.m. ut Mock Plnce, (open to uny senior). Quilting Club, every Monduy, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Fridny, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdnys, 1 p.m, Scrnpbooking, every 2nd Tuesdny, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, nt Sr. Services every tliree weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once u monlh, nt 10:30 u.m. in the Nutrition Site. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 u.m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Tliursdays, 10 a.m, Boardgame Party, every 3rd Tues, of month, 2 p.m, until. Computing for Srs. (Apr. 11-May 9), at DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost: $20. VFW Ladies Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs,, 1 p,m. Scrabble, 1 p.m, every Monday, Kook, I p,m, every Monday, Texas Hold’Em -Sturts April 6th, Painting - 8:30 n.m., Wednesdnys. Tuesday, June 27 MosnlcStepplngSloncClnsii,2p.m., we will leach you lo muke your own mosnlc stepping stone, nil supplies provided. Cost: $10, Limit of 16, Cnll 10 pre-regisler 751-0611, Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Dnvle Dateline should be reported by noon Mondny of the pub lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop 11 by the office, at S, Main Sl, across from the courthouse. Fun For All Davie Residents Enjoy Friendly Competition At Special Olympics Page Cl She’s The Best Mocksville Elementeiy/ Principal Honored/ , Pa^e Dl ¥¿ I'I D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E Æ C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 16 Thursday,, April 20, 2006 44 PAGES Skipping School Authorities Aware Of Spots Students Hide At Davie High By.D w igh t Sparks D avie County Enterprise Record Deputy Jerry M edlin once caught a dozen by himself. Enterprise Record photographer Robin Snow caught one last week, too. A big 6-footer. A ll o f them - and lots more - have been thrown back into D avie County High Sch o o l.' A ll were students - skipping school. M edlin, the school resource officer, said students arq.slipping away from school on a regular basis. V ' ! “ It’s basjically, an .epidemic. On a daily basis,,we';fiii^^ there,” he said. They leave school and flee to the woods - behind the Moose Lodge and behind the B P conve nience store. "From what I ’m finding, they are coming on campus first thing in the morning by bus or being dropped o ff by their parents. The m ajority are leaving directly after they are dropped off. Some have been caught numerous times,” M edlin said. M edlin found paraphernalia in the woods last week used for smoking marijuana. Trees were inscribed with names and initials. Please See Skipping - Page 12 Round 2 Goes To Howard; Mitchell Promises Appeal Both Candidates For NC House Continue To Campaign As Usual Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Jerry Medlin walks the well-wom path from Davie High School to a wooded area he says students use to skip school. B y Dw ight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record The N .C . Board of Elections dis qualified Frank M itchell of Iredell County last week as a Republican candidate for State i' ouse. Incumbent Rep, i35)’'p Howard of M ocksville said Mt^\®ay it was too early to know if thaP tOiH end their bitter election battle. “ I hope it holds. I ’jn sure they w ill appeal,” she said, ^ Howard was right, i M itchell said he is campaigning as usual, and is confidet^t'lhe Wake County Superior Court w ill overturn the elections boaid decision. “ I a m a le g a l re s id e n t o f th e 7 9 th T J is tric t,” h e s a id . " I ’ m g o in g to campaign right on ” M itchell said the vote by the state elections went along party lines - with the three Democrat members voting in Hpward’s favor, the R e publican member voting in favor of M itchell. “ The Republican member told them you can’t do this,” M itchell said. M itchell and Howard are both Republicans. Howard had asked the elections board to disqualify M itchell because he doesn’t live in the district. The board concuned, saying he was not eligible to run. E v e n th o u g h c a rly v o tin g h a s a l re a d y s ta rte d , th e b o a rd s a id a n y P le a s e S ee R o u n d 2 - P a g e 4 Iredell Woman Named Davie High Principal Sheriff’s Lt. Jimmy Phipps talks to a student caught sitting between cars during school hours. - Photo by Robin Snow An Iredell woman w ill assume duties as principal o f D avie High School on Ju ly 1. Penn y H e d rick , p rin cip al o f Iredell’s Early College, w ill replace Larry Bridgewater, who w ill move to the school’s central office. Her appointment was announced last week. Superintendent D r. Steve Lane had met with the school staff, ask ing for specific traits and^ qualities they wanted in a new principal. “ It is important that we gathered input from the D avie High staff and community in order to make sure we were selecting the right person to lead the way at D C H S. W e want the right person, in the right seat, on the right bus here at D H S and we believe that Larry Bridgewater is the right person to open the new middle school and that Penny Hedrick w ill be the right person at D C H S, lead ing her staff and students to high Please See Prin cip a l - Page 12 Opponents Say Sheriff’s Department Needs A Change B y M ik e Barn h ard t D avie County Enterprise Record A llen W hitaker is running his campaign for re-election for sheriff on what he calls three successfql, terms. H is oppbn¿hts |n the Republican primary all say it’s time for a change, and Ihey told that to the audience at a candidate’s foru’m last month at the D avie Academ y Community Build in g . It was sponsored by the Woodmen o f the W orid. Jerry Stockton, Andy Stokes and R ay Burkley also spoke at the fo rum . T im B lack w eld er was not there. “ I have enjoyed many successes in o ffic e ... w ith yo ur h elp ,” W hitaker said. “ I ’m a Republican and I am very conservative.” He said he is one of the few sher iffs in the state who writes his own budget, and he always looks after tlie taxpayer. " I try to spend your money w isely,” he saidi The new detention center; was built on tim e, under budget, de signed for expansion, W liitaker said, ‘‘{0 save you,^ojlars. Thot’.s how f, 'iflobusiness.” , Jie changed meal service for pris oners that save taxpayers $1 per meal, he said. D avie was named the best small ja il in the state in 2003- 2004. He is the only sheriff on the state wireless 911 board and is work ing to improve emergency commu nications statewide, he said. Stockton has been a private de tective for the past 34 years, trained under G uy Scott, former Forsyth County Sheriff who started the S B I. . “ T iie sh eriff’s department is a business owned by the people of the county.” W hen there’s problems, the chief executive has to go. "T hat’s what we have here,” he said. Stockton said he has >vorked all types of crim e scene investigations, and has trained a dog for police work. H e offered it to the D avie sheriff’s department, and it was re fused, he said. He has captured rapists, cigarette ' smugglers, and worked undercover, d p g aiid alcohol cases. “ I am trained to do the jo b ,” Stockton,said. “ I am a real choice. I ’m not a sworn officer, but I w ill put my record of getting convictions ^against anybody.” Stokes said he has spent 31 years in the justice system, as a highway patrolman and magistrate. “ I have more experience than any other candidate. It’s like unknow ingly I have been in training to be ‘ ypur. sheriff.” ’ Dnvie County is growing and the sheriff’s department is not keeping up, he said. Illegal drugs are every w here, from the schools to the streets and homes. Davie County has become an illegal drug distribution center because of a lax drug enforce ment policy,-Stokes said. He has seen drugs destroy young liv e s , and plans to establish a countywide drug task force. Other law enforcement agencies are ready to jump on board, Stokes said. “ I w ill be as determined and dedi cated as any man you have ever known to get drugs out o f D avie County,” Stokes said. “ I w ill treat all employees with dignity and re spect.” Burkley moved to D avie County four years ago. Please See Candidates - Page 4 Sheriff Candidate Surveys Inside Surveys with all candidates for sheriff are on pages 8,9 and 10 of this issue. ¡Purveys of candidates for the board of education and county com missioner w ill be printed next week, --------:------------f . '............................... ............................................-................. “■'I Democratic candidate for sheriff Doug Seaford speaks at the Davie Academy forum. Listening, from left: forum moderator Jack Koontz, Republican candidates Allen Whitaker, Ray Burkley, Andy Stokes, Democrat Dai Chandler and Republican Jerry Stockton.,- Photo by Robljn Snow 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 ExJitorieJ Райе Has An Easter Ever Been Prettier? Vlaybc there have been prettier days than this Easter Sunday, bul I don’t remember tliem. Not liot. Not cold. Not windy. Just right. As always, my church observed Easter in the graveyard with the "Church Triumphant.” Flowers decorated the graves. On Friday and Saturday, people came to scrub away a year’s accumulation of grit and grime from the tombstones. I washed Ihe stones of four generations of my family — my crude method of briefly reaching ocross the divide of death. It wos harder work thnn I cxpectcd. I scrubbed with on assortment of cleaners, bul they didn’t work well. Then someone gave me his secret: Vinegar. Leave it on the stones to'bake in Ihe sun. I bought a gallon of the stuff. II worked suфrisingly well. On Sunday morning, those stones were bright white. Lessons From France’s Troubles I have kept up with the latest controversy in France with amusement and concern. Young people are rioting and protesting in the streets over a proposal lo ease restriclions on employment. The increasingly socialist France guarantees jobs. Now, employ ers arc reluctant to hire anyone for fear they will be stuck with them fOi- life. Unemployment rotes among young people are alarming. Instead of greeting the change, young people see this as^tin erosion of Iheir government protections. They fail lo s JT h e nonsense — that they ore better off with о non-guoron^ job than nojobotall. F They foil to see the increasingly devastating results Aic guaran tees are having on Ihc cconomy. While other muions liound the world hove burgeoning economies, the notions of Europe are stagnant. Europe has become о nanny stole, and it is increasingly crippling these once-greal notions. Why should wc be concerned? Amcrlca should lenm France’s lesson without having to experi ence their pain. Our economy Is robust, but there is, still an incUnatlon for goyernraent to promise more at)d more hoiidouts In exchange for votes.' French leaders now find them.selvcs in trouble for tiding to pul young people to work. They cannot fix Ihc problem bccause their public wants benefits without work. They con only expecl.a future of more riots, more unrest, as iheir economies further weaken. That's nol 0 direction wc want to follow. In The Mail... Don’t Take The Flag Away From Our Kids Ihink if my child wonts lo wear Ihc flog on Iheir shirt they should have lhat freedom. They used lo have freedom o‘f prayer and now they don't. Who decides what freedoms our children arc allowed lo have? The last time I checked Ihis country is supposed to by For The People And B y The People. So, where arc Ihe people? Where do wc as Americans take a stand? I have decided to write my congressman but t am only one person. So you can go lo mvw.loc.gov. Look up h.r. 4437 get your opinion on the amendment congrcss is trying lo pass or nol to pass. I am an American. I hove served my country and I would do it again. So its realty hard for me knowing lhat the school system is taking something away that so m'ariy haVo died for defofidlM^.' i W not trying to’pukh my vleWS dh anyone but we as Americtirts mwe lo draw a line in the sand and stand up for what we think is right. I am doing this by'making you aware of this situation so that you may come to your own conclusion Steve Shoemaker Mocksvillc To the editor; It has come lo my oltenlion while watching Fox News Channel, that kids are being lold not wear any clothing that our flog is on, or hove our flog disploycd on any folders, notebooks ... The rcoson is that it offends other cultures and might promote violence. This issue has come about because of Ihc current immigration issue. Whatever your view is on that issue, it does not justify Poking our flog owoy from our kids. After 9/11 no one could get enough of seeing our flog. It was worn proudly, flew on our cors and at our homes and businesses. Our schools had special assemblies to sup port our troops and our govemment. . , Now the vvgr has ^pm our patience.thin. We are tired of the war and want our troops to come home 6ut,'is that any reason not to be ' proud of who you are? I((*that any reason nol to hold up what our troops nre fighting for? ijhey believe in their country and would lay^ Iheir life down for our freedom, as so many have. Can we nol hold up or wear our flog os a symbol of what so many hove given up freely and respectfully? I Ihink we should have that freedom and 1 An impâtiont ndtion Howard A Friend Of The Small Business Owners "So let's all breathe into a bag and gel on with winning the global war against radical Islam. In time the electorate, and history,' will grade their decisions." Those were the words of sev.eral retired generals who weighed in wilh Iheir opinions on Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfield's performance this week. Tliey support him. Some others don't. Rumsfield has revolutionized Ihe American military, one of the riiost conservative organizations in the world. He has converted it to 0 mobile, quick assault force lo deal with today’s threats. He cancelled plans to build enormous guns that would have been well-suited for World War II. He wonts an Army that con respond and react quickly. His forces swept across Afghonistan and Iraq, but the cleaning up proccss has taxed Americans’ nerves and expectations. This is an impatient nation. Many ore now carping about the mission in Iraq, blaming President Bush, calling for an eariy exit. History will be the better judge of this mission, of President Bush and his defense secretory. We are fighting nn elusive enemy that, despite its small num bers, can strike globally. Tliey are brutal beyond belief. Only this notion's vigilance and determination stands in their way. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y U SPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, DwIghI Sparks..........................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow..............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow............................Advertising Director Brian Pills................................Sports’ Editor Slarr Snow................................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1918-1958 1899-1958 , 1901-1971 Periodicals fostage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year in N.C., $25 Outside N.C. , PO STM ASTER , Send Address Chai)ges to: Dovie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 ' i To the editor; ll is election seoson once again, and as a business owner in this community, I wanted lo provide you with some criticol information os you head to the polls to cast your votes. Our State,House member, Rep. Julia Howard, has once agoin been recognized by the North Carolina Office of theNational Federation of Independent Businesses (N FIB) as "a true friend of small business.” Rather than forcing state mandóles on business owners, Julia Howard believes that businesses ore best run by those that work to sustain them. After all, she is the owner of li small business herself. She knows Ihe challenges we foce and is in touch with our concerns.. Wal-Mart Street Too Narrow, Dark... To Ihe editor: Does anyone else in Davie Counly think the street into Ihe Wal- Mart Supercenter is too dark, too narrow, with curves lhat are loo sharp? Richard Stands, Advance Seaford Best Choice For Sheriff To the editor: I want to thank Ihe Enterprise Rccord and olher various forums lhat hove helped me know more obuol the candidates for political office in Davie County. I hove very little doubt that Doug Seaford will be Democratic nominee for the Office of Sheriff, and absolutely no doubt he is the best person for the job. After the primary, I urge all voters regardless of party offilication lo cost a vote for clhics and elect someone with a dogged delermintion to free our schools from the very real threat of drugs. An old football judge once said, “ The future is now.. When it comes lo protecting our children from drugs I Ihink we should adopt this philosophy and clect Doug Seaford os our new sheriff. Roger Callahan, Mocksvillc Not only does Rep. Howard protect and defend small businesses, she cares about our entire community, She is our liaison to stale government and is constonlly involved with issues that affect each of us. From traffic safely lo economic development to protecting our children, Julia is a true advocotc for us in Raleigh. Both professionally and personolly, I om grateful to Rep, Howord for her support of small businesses throughout Dovie and Irdell coun ties and all across this state. That’s why I plan to support her in the upcoming primary election on May 2 .1 urge you to lend her your support as well. “ The Voice of Small Business,” N FIB, has noted Julio Howord’s support of our interests. Lei’s send her bock lo Ra leigh to continue her good work. Phil Fuller, Owner Fuller Welding & Fabricators Mocksville L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d ' The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers. The letters may be on topics o f local, state, national or Interriational issues. An effort w ill be made to print all letters, provided they lire not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste, The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ; A ll letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a aignature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters.in the newspaper office no laler than 4 p.m. Monday ofthe week to be published. D avie County Enterprise Record R O . Box, 99, M ocksville, or em ail to: ernews@davie-enterprise.com. . , Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader's poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed liere weekly. G o t A n O p in io n ? S h o u l d D a v i e a d o p t a c o i i n t y w i d e l e a s h l a w ? Lo g onto www.enterprise-record.com and vote: Yes, 52% No, 48% T .Ы . .. г...--...' « In The Mail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 ■ 3 V o t e s S h o u l d B e B a s e d O n R e c o r d , N o t E d i t o r ’s O p i n i o n To Ihe editor: I would like lo respond lo the April 13 editorial written by Dwight Sparks. Mr. Sparks wrote that a "secretive gang in Raleigh" had targeted Republican House Rep. Julia Howard for defeot in the up coming election. There is no "secret" obout who is responsible for the publicity on Mrs. Howord ond a few olher named Republicans. The New Republican Mojorily Porty in North Carolina, aka. Re publican Legislolive Mojorily of North Carolina, was founded by Art Pope, a weolthy Republican, who served four terms in Ihe N.C. House of Representatives, and as Special Counsel to Govemor Jim Mortin in 1985. Mr. Pope is an activist for the Republican Party and has served ot every level from precinct chairman to choirman of the NC Republican Porty. Mr. Pope has stated thot he is not targeting any politician. According lo Mr. Pope, what the group is doing is going after the politicians he soys broke a promise to vote agoinst a Jay Mlntz Conclusions The series of columns I have written during the post several months were the result of some comments made ot o meeting in Mocksville several years ago. I attended a small gathering of Davie County residents who were concemed with Davie County’s future. The comment was made that if voters hod Ihe facts they would respond in a positive way. I remembered the comment after the Tischler Report was issued. Thq Tischler Report had the facts. I decided not to take any oction until after our Boord of Commissioners had an opportunity to study the Report.ond toke remedial action. As I noted previously, the Report was largely ignored and no oction wos token. The issue thot I did not onticipote .was whether voters, when given adequate information, would respond. For me, Iho test was school funding. If the voters were lo respond to anything, it seemed to me they would respond to the underfunding ond overcrowding of our schools. I provided Incontrovertible evidence about underfunding ond overcrowding, ond I have not seen any overt coilcem by porents of school children or voters in generol. II is possible lhat voters feel that voting for another bond issue is on odequote response. A vote for another bond issue deals wilh symptoms, but it fails to confront the underiying problem. It is clear lo me that post Boards of Commissioners have nol been overburdened with information and analysis in dealing with issues involving our counly: schools, enviranmeni, transportation, etc. It appeors to me that our commissioners clearly reflect the lack of Interest of Davie County voters when it comes to not requiring information. When we vote, we lypicoliy have little information about whether the candidates understand the issues or what they plan to do in addressing Ihe issues. In order to get more information about candidotes ond issues, 1 recommended the establishment of a League of Women Voters who could accent responsibility for providing non-partisan information about candidates and Issues. There are many communities, large and small, where sample ballots are malted In advance of an election and information is included wilh the ballots thot provide facts and analysis about issues and background information about candidates. In a large city, few people know personally any of tho candidotes for public office. Voters gain their familiarity through Ihe mass medio: print, broadcast, mail, internet, etc. Most of these sources are not available in Dovie County; therefore, we need to make a speciol effort to spread the word. Hopefully, o League of Women Voters con toke the leod in providing us with non partisan information. I w ill talk to some people about starting a chopter of the League in Dovie Counly. I recommended ttiot we take portisan politics out of county govemment by making elective offices non pariisan os was done in Mocksville and Bermuda Riin. I also recommended that our county adopt on adequate public facilities ordinance which w ill provide needed discipline and predictability to development in Davie County until a meaningful Land Use Plan can be adopted by the voters and implemented by our county. Although other counties throughout the country have adopted such ordinances, including counties in North Carolina, I would be shocked if our Board of Commissioners spent any time whatsoever even discussing the issue. I hove tried to present the focts about whot is hoppening in Dovie County to our schools, our lifestyle, and our govemment. I am not hopeful that any significont changes will be made in the near future. Although I hove received encourogement from a number of people, I have been disappointed that absolutely no one has come forward in a letter to the editor with facts either in support of ol" opposition lo Ihe informolion I hove provided. The few letters that hove been written seemed to hove expressed resentment thot someone would question the status quo in Dovie County. Most of the resentment has come from developers who hove not identified themselves os such. I om going to mention the names of two men who could help. I om mentioning their nomes because they each signed a letter to Ihe editor in response to my columns. The most critical letter to the editor came from B ill Bumette who I consider to be the most outstanding developer in Davie County. He is a man with impeccable taste in development, and based on his actions at Hickory H ill, he is a man of his word. His Kinderton commerciol development along Hwy. 158 is the gold standard for this entire region; not just Dovie County. People sucii os B ill need lo lead us in a direction of good and responsible govemment; Ihouglitful, planned development; and excellence in education. If he were to address the issues I hove raised and takes Ihe time to confirm the focts, I know he would be able to marshal the resources to find solutions. The other letter came from Marty Carter, a former member of the School Board and a builder of single-family homes. I have explained in great detail how each new child who moves into our county and attends oiir schools contributes lo the problem of school over-crowding in Ihe short term and costs taxpayers in Ihe long term about $20,000 to build a permanent clossroom space. Marly and the other members of the Home Builders Association can moke 0 major contribution to the well being of the children in our county if they con find a way to provide better school facilities in the short term for the children moving into our community and o belter method of paying for permanent classroom space in the long terra. To each of you who hove spent the time to reod my column, thank you for your interest. tax increose. Mr. Sparks said that if Mr. Pope’s group hod "targeted Demo crats in the some fashion, Ihe GOP might actually control the Gen eral Assembly. But this group isn’t concemed wilh logic." First, let me say thol I find it contradictory that Mr. Sparks thinks it’s "logic" to target Democrats, but he finds it offensive for Mr. Pope to bring House Representative Julia Howard’s voting record to the attention of the voters. I find Mr. Sporks comments especially distasteful when he made on unrelated slur that, " It may not be too'farfetched to imagine them tying her to liberal Democrotic Senotors Ted Kennedy and Hillary Clinton." This is way out of line for a publisher to take such a partisan stand on the side of his political choice by making indignant remarks against Ihe Democratic Party. Senator Kennedy has one of the most distinguished political records in our Senate hisloryi He is a relentless fighter for lovy and middle class families. Senator Clinton is Americans’ strongest advocate for healthcare. I closely follow the voting records of our representatives in the State House, Senate and US House and Senate. I om sure that some decisions mode by oil members of our govemment ore ot times not easy ones to moke. As for Republican House Rep. Julia Howard, I do not agree with her vote against raising the minimum wage. The average pay for minimum wage has not increased since 1997, and remains ot $5.15 per hour. This is barely enough to pay for a gallon of milk. A full-time minimum wage worker cams $10,712 o yeor - obout $5,000 less than the poverty line for a fomily of three. Women account for approximately 63 percent of North Carolina minimum wage workers. It is not right to force people to live in poverty. We have suffered a great economical decline in this area that have set lifnits on mony hard working people into taking jobs making a sub- stanlioi lower woge, plus losing their heolth core and retirement. We do need lo implement ways to lower our taxés in North Caro lina. A raise in wages for low-income workers could reduce the taxes in our state by providing workers with an income thot would toke them off govemment assistance programs such os welfare. Food Stamps, assisted child .core, ond Medicaid. The tlieory of raising the minimum woge would put smoll businesses out of business just does not make sense. Economists have proven that stales which pay a higher minimum wage have experienced o growth in produc tivity, less absentees, and an increase in economic growth. North Carolina is one of the few states that follow the lead of our federal govemment in basing wages on the decision of the US Senate. The Republican majority United Stoles Senate, including Senators Elizabeth Dole and Richard Burr, voted against raising the minimum wage; however, they voted to give themselves a $3,100 raise in the last Senate vote. The bill to raise the minimum wage wns sponsored by Democrat Sen. Ted Kennedy. This bill wos sup ported by every Democrat in the Senate, and only four Republi cans. The House and Senate automatically receive a cost-of-living raise every year unless they vote lo stop it. President Bush and the Re publican Senate has once again gave tax breaks to the weolthy based upon the belief lhat it w ill increase our economy. If this theory holds true for the rich, why would it not apply in raising the income of die lowest paid workers in our country? Our Stole Educotionol Lottery, which Rep. Howard also voted against, w ill increase the educational revenue and hopefully im prove our educational program to include on increase In our teacher salaries, and provide grants for students from low-income families to attend college. I strongly dikgree with Rep. Julio Howord’s judgment to vote against raising the minimum wage ond the State Educational Lot tery; however, I om of the opinion she has mnde numerous deci sions thot I commend her for. Let me be cleor in thnt I do not ngree with Mr. Pope’s politicnl persunsion; however, I do uphold his Constitutional right to ex press his opinion. I respect Mr. Sparks’ argument, but I do find it discriminatory thot he has token odvontage of his position with this newspaper to offend Democrats by insinuating that it would be on insult for Mrs. Howard t» be oissocioted with us. His position as a joumaiist should not mirror his personal opinion, but insteod re flect the news from an importial, bipartisan point of view. Mr. Sporks should not use his influence as publisher of this newspaper to per suade the residents of Ihis counly lo vote for or agoinst Julia Howord or any other political candidate. Our voles should be based upon the voting record of Mrs. Howard on behalf of those for whom she works for and that is the people of Davie County who also include minimum wage workers, and Democrats. Lynda Kirkpatrick, Mocksville Mud-Silnging ‘Republican l\/lajority’ At It Again To the editor: He’s been busy again this week, Ihe mudslinging Pope and his Republican Legisintlve Mojorily, huriing daggers ot our shining light, Julio Howard. And I’ve been busy too, reluming his mud-covered brochures by marking them "Return to Sender.” From the feedback I am hearing in Dovie County ond in Ihe rest of the 79th District, Pope is in for o big surprise. The people of Ihe 79lh District don’t like mudslinging campnign Indies. They know our Rep. Julia Howord well and know that her first priority is the people of the 79th District. If Julio is nol in Raleigh, representing us there, then she is in the 79th District, visiting with ond listening to the concerns of her people. 1 rend dint Pope is a multiiuillionaitc. He Is ulso u desperute man who hns his mind set on revenge, and Julia just hoppens lo be one of Town Hall Team Says Thanks To the editor: Thank y^u lo all who helped make the Town of Mocksville Daddy/Doughter Donee a success on Saturday, April 8. Those who attended but did not pick up iheir photographs con do so at town hnll, 751-2259. On beho|f of the Mocksville Town Hall Relny for Life teom, thnnk you to the mnny sponsors who contributed to Ihe successful American Cancer Society fundraiser. Christine Sanders Town Monoger His Dog Knows Where He Lives To the editor: It was revealed Inst week by the North Cnrolino Stole Boord of Elections thnt Frnnk “The Cnrpetbogger" MUchell did not reside in the 79th District. The dog, Frank Mitchell’s so-cnlled bestifriend, wns n key wit ness during the heoring in Raleigh lost week. Overwhelming evi dence showed thot Frnnk Mitchell left his dog nt his primory resi dence. As 0 result, ony and oil votes cost for Mitchell w ill not count in the Mny 2 primnry. Kudos lo the honest dog. Julio Howard is now the only Republican candidate for House in the 79th District. However, oil of Julio’s friendSiRepublicons, Demo- crots and Independents still must go to the polls and vote in solidar ity for our continued voice in Rnleigh, The ruling lost week olso proves that dogs don’t send out slander ous mailings - they were sent by the dog’s owner. Julio hos gone to battle for us in Raleigh for years. Now it is time for us to show our support for her. Get out and vole May 2 ond let us show Julin thnt she has oil of our support. Ryonne McDaniel Mocksville Fire Marshal Grateful To Serve To the editor: This is on open letter to the people of Davie County. In his proposed budget for the next fiscal yeor, the county man ager is eliminating my job os fire mnrshni. During my nenriy 16 yenrs as fire marshal, I hove hod the oppor tunity to meet many fine people and to moke mnny new friends. I have performed numerous fire inspections of schools, day cares, foster homes, rest homes, nursing homes and businesses. I have also pre sented fire education programs to civic groups and day care opera tors ns well ns tnught fire extinguisher classes to our local industries. 1 hnve also hod the pleosure of working wilh the finest group of volunteer firefighters nnd emergency responders onywhere. And I was honored io represent Dnvie Counly on n stntewide bnsis by serv ing fwo terms os president of the North Cnrolinn County Fire Marshal’s Associotion. If the county commissioners approve the budget ns presented, I will lenve my job on June 30.1 don’t know whnt Ihe future holds for me, but I go with mnny good memories and the knowledge dint I did my best for the fire protection of the people of Davie County. Thank you for ollowing me to serve you. George Frye Jr., Fire Morshol j Mocksville his mnny selected victims. We oil know thnt n bully holes to lose and will go lo any lengths lo win. Pope is spending millions of dollars to defeat Julio and some olher North Carolina Republicans. The snd pnrt is this, here is n wenllhy man who could be using his millions to do mony positive things for those in need, but instead, he has a ven geance in his henrt. And Frnnk Mitchell, where Is he hiding? Hmmmmm, maybe un der the coot toil of 0 multimillionaire buddy. With Rep. Julia Howard, there are no hidden agenda or surprises. Instead, she is a light thnt shines ever so brightly enjoying what she does best, representing tho people of the 79th District. She 1» a spe cial lady who has eamed the love and respect of everyone. And Julia, here is a message for you, tho people of Davie County stand beside of you proud und toil. We love you nnd we’re going to keep our light shining in Rnleigh. Julin w ill win the primary. ' ' " BillUrdonIck Mocksville Tennis Coach Doing Great Job To Ihe editor: This is to acknowledge the great job thnt conch Bnrry Kennedy , hns done with Ihe Dnvie High varsity tennis team. He is on inspi ration to the ployers nnd the porents. I think thnt our county should notice that there is talent in other sports besides football, bnsketbnll and boseball. I would like to see more funds approprioied for the tennis program. Not only on the high school level but the middle school. Barry takes his coaching job very seriously so this is just to soy thanks Barry and great seo son thus far. Rick Spry Mocksville Wake Up, Davie County To the editor: Wake up Dovie County. I have never written a letter to a newspaper, but I feel compelled to write this on behalf of Rep. Julia Howard. I moved to Davie County in 1985 with my family to find a belter environment.to raise my grandchildren and become a part of Davie County. I found all thot I was looking for. One of my first meetings of о resident of Mocksville was Julio Howord. Mrs. Howord is now mn- ning for re-election to the House of Representatives against an op ponent who is being supported by people from Greensboro, a beau tiful city. Why does Julia Howard’s opponent need backing from these people to serve as a representative for Davie County? Wake up, Davie. There must be a reason. What strings are ot- toched to Julio’s opponent? I come to Davie in 1985 from New York nnd I hnve seen mnny mud-slinging campaigns in my time; but the campaign against Mrs. Howard is one of the dirtiest, lying, and misrepresented accusa tions on a woman of the utmost respect, integrity, moral convic- . tions that I hove ever seen. She is olwoys available for everyone who lives in her district. As so many people have said before me, she was boro and raised in Davie and has been serving her constituents for 18 years. I could list what she has helped me accomplish in my volunteer work in Mocksville, bul I w ill sove that for another time. But I can assure you there have been many times she said “ I ’m with you, Vince.” She always came through with her promises. I surely must pay her bock for what she has done for me, and for her dedicotion lo all the residents of Dovie. How con we help her? By showing up on May 2nd and casting our votes to Mrs. Howord end rid her from diis opponent and those who financially bock him once end for all. If as many people show up to vote for Julia as did for her be loved husband Abe at his funeral, the respect that we w ill show Julio and her fnmily w ill cnrry her to victory. Vince Mnnnino Mocksville M o r e L e t t e r s - P a g e 4 Г .V..'-: .v -: •. ________-f. t ‘ 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 R o u n d 2 . . . Continued From Page 1 votes for Mitchell should not be counted. “ The election w ill go on. They (M itchell votes) w ill be counted when we get to the ap peals court.” The appeal w ill be filed when his lawyer gets tran scripts from the elections board bearing, he said. Howard said she would con tinue her campaign as planned. “ Our message to our people is that this is not over by any means," she said. Howard’s attorney presented evidence that Mitchell and his wife live outside the district on Olin Loop Road, not at a mobile home on Prescott Drive that he claimed. The board heard evi dence about Mitchell’s electric bills, where he keeps his tooth paste and where his dog lives. They considered which house contains the fam ily photos. Much of the evidence was col lected by a private investigator Howard hired, “ That docs great violence - great violence - to the provision of the constitution ... which re quires that a member sincerely represent the district in which he lives,” said Howard’s attorney, Larry Leake. The elections board voted 3- 1 for Howard, The three mem bers siding with Howard were Democratic appointees,. One member was absent. Mitchell said he knew he was in trouble when his lawyer ar rived for the hearing and Howard’s lawyer was in a pri vate meeting with Jack Leake, the elections board chair. "I was very disappointed in the ruling,” M itchell said. “ It was a partisan decision. They’re there for one purpose ... to help the Democratic Party.” Howard was pleased. “ I have always believed we have a system and it’s a fair sys tem," Howard said.“ l have great confidence in the people who serve on the board of elections. I felt if you read the evidence and understand law we were right. That became very evident, at the state board. In the future, when others face this situation, when this decision holds, it’s going lo put it in black and white what the criteria is.” She said there have been other examples of candidates manipulating the residency rule. "I believe as long as we have the law on Ihe book wc ought to abide by it," she said. "It’s very, very clear. There are no certain number of days or hours that you sleep or stay at a place. The de- cislvd figure is your domicile. You can only have one.” Howard didn’t challenge M itchell’s residency in 2004, when they first faced off in the GOP primary. “ This time, it’s just got to stop at some point. It’s not some thing I wanted to do, but I be lieve in doing the right thing. It needed to be done. So now we see what happens ” she said. “ I will continue to rim my . race the way I have it laid out. I have my ads, I ’m working with my people. M y phone bank is being set up. I will have people at the polls. I'm doing every- . thing just like I ’Ve always done. These are the people who have always helped me; helped put out the signs, helped make the telephone calls. It’s the people who understand what I ’m about, r m going to be out there on elec tion day working the polls.” Howard’s advertisements have criticized M itch ell, a former state legislator. ' ; “ I never \^anted to send oiit the first negative piece, but you can only get banged up so much before people start to believe it,” she said. ' Mitchell blasted Howard for her attacks on his record. A re cent mailing contained several lies, he said, pointing out that he co-sponsored, an ethics bill she claims he voted against. On an other bill she uses in the adver tisement, he and Julia had the same vote, he said. , Managing Editor Mike Barn- hard! coiitribuied to this article. C a n d i d a t e s ... Continued From Page 1 “ Over the last few years, we're all aware of the problems in the sheriff's department. It has to be a lack of leadership.” The deportment needs to be more professional, with more deputies on the streets, Burkley said. He said in 1993, Davie had 34 sheriff's employees. In 2006, It has 34, including school re source and D A RE officers. He proposes using the >70,000 spent last year on part- time officers to hiring more full time help, Officers wanting to keep certification could work as volunteers. Burkley would hire two deputies to be full-time animal control officers. He would estab lish a working vice and narcot ics unit, he said. The county could use money from drug sei zures to buy newer cars and equipment. The candidates were asked two questions. They were asked what Ihey had done for the party and the people of Davie County. Whitaker said he had helped in all elections, and was active in the Republicon Party years before he sought the office of sheriff. He looks at what is best for the taxpayers, he said. Burkley said he is not a poli tician and has no desire'to be a politician. He works part-time as a Cooleemee police officer. Stokes said he is not a life long Republican but he is a Re publican by choice. "I'm not here to explain how 1 can serve the party... I want to become the enemy of the criminal in Davie County.” Stockton said he is the lone Republican in his family and is a former precinct chair. He has volunteered his services to Davie County on several major crimes, he said. Another question centered around an interstate task force that had operated here, and strained relations with other law enforcement agencies. ; Whitaker said the task force is still active. He said he works daily with Mocksville and Cool eemee police departments, the S B I, F B I and other agencies. “I welcome the opportunity for them to comc nnd visit me,” he said. “I ’m here to serve all the citizens of Davie County.” Burkley said "we should all be working together.” Programs such as an interstate task force shouldn’t shut down just be cause it is winter'and the weather is bad. He said in Davidson County, where he works as a deputy, millions of dollars had In The Mail been raised by drug arrests on I- 85. , Stokes said he has spoken with leaders from other agencies who ate willing and ready to start an anti-drug task force. “They tell me they are ready to start one.” Stockton said the county needs another drug dog, or at least one that is allowed to work. "W e’ve got a drug dog that doesn’t even work,” he said. "That poor dog rides around with nothing to do,” He supports a task force to target 1-40. Deputy vehicles and equipment are “ pitiful,” Stockton said. V ' VOTE DEMOCRAT D A N N Y C H A N D L E R F O R S H E R IF F I am running for Sheriff of Davie County because there needs to be a change and I think I am capable, qualified and have the desire to be the next Sheriff. I am from Davie County, a veteran and retired from supervision from the City of Winston-Saiem at age 47 with thirty years service, i have been in the Davie County Sheriff's Office for over 20 years. I have over 500 additional hours of training In addition to graduating from Basic Law EnforcementTrainIng in 1982, After not being sworn back In after the 2002 election, 1 joined the Mocksville Police Department where I am currently working. WhoisDannv? - Lifelong resident of Davie County -joined the Army at 17, Discharged as a Sgt. - Retired from City of Winston-Salem Public Works Fleet Services - Supervisor with City of Winston-Salem - Member of Advance Methodist Church - Volunteer Fireman for 15 years - Board of Directors, Advance VFD - Master Mason since 1981 -Scottish Rite since 1982 -Shriner since 1990 - Founding member of Davie Civitans - Organizer of Advance Christmas Parade - Organizer of What Christmas Is All About - Santa for What Christmas Is All About, Churches, fire departments and Rescue Squad - Member of Davie Co. Law Enforcement Association and NC Law Enforcement Association Qualifications - High School graduate - Graduated from Basic Law EnforcementTrainIng in 1982 - Over 500 hours of additional training in Law Enforcement - First Sworn in in 1982 under George Smith as Special Deputy • - Sworn In under William Wooten and prompted to Chief of Special Deputies - Sworn in under Allen Whitaker for two terms - Worked 20 years for the Davie County Sheriff's Office -Joined Mocksville Police Department In 2002 - Certified Sniper Marksman In my opinion he problems in the Sheriff's Office are not a result of political moves. For the most part, all accounts that have been published are true. I promise, if elected, to change supervision in the Department. I promise to work with other emergency agencies In our County and outside our County to make ONE STRONG TEAM. I promise to attack drugs going through our County on the highways and Interstate, in our County, and at our schools. Ifyou look at my volunteer efforts and my work ethics, you will see consistency and hard work since my childhood. I'M NOT ABOUTTp STOP NOWI Visit my website for more information: www.dcvotedc.com Howard Earns Utmost Respect To the editor: When I receive hate mail tearing down Rep. Julia Howard, a woman I highly respect, it breaks my heart. Hate mail does the op posite of what thpse sending the mail are trying to accomplish - not only do I get upset, but 1 would never vote for anyone who has to tear apart someone else to get votes. It hiis been, and is, an honor and privilege to know and work with Julia throughout the years I have been in Dnvie County. Julia is hon est and forthright, wilh no hidden agenda. She is there for all of us - fighting for us and looking out for our welfare, She works tirelessly and deeply cares about those she represents. She knows what is go ing on in this District and gives tho residents her utmost attention. It is a blessing to know she is in the Hotise and only a phone call away. Her staff in Raleigh is caring and works with her and her constitu ents, staying with Ihe issue at hand until it Is settled. She votes her conscience and for what she thlnk.s Is right. I trust her and am grate ful to God for her. This District is greatly blessed to have her repre senting us and to have her for a friend. Mario Collins li ' Howard Knows Ordinary People To the editor: Add two voiccs to the many that have recently written in sup port of Julia Howard. Julia 1-Iownrd is a lady of tradition. She's conservative about pre- • serving time-tested institutions and values like family, neighbor hood and faith, Not seeking popularity for its own sake, Julia is not someone who goes along with fads nor succumbs to political threats. From words and deeds we know lessons from history are not lost on Julia - the smaller govemment constructions of our Found ing Fathers as well as the courage of our backcountry ancestors that allow us the right to speak, petition government imtl practice our religion. Julia Howard is a tl\inker, not a self-satisfied politician. She's practical when it comes to solving problems like the tremendous economic burden put on taxpayers by the flood of illegal immi grants' medical bills. ' With "Globalization" quickly undermining our state's manu facturing base, she \vas a principal sponsor of a bill promoting re use old factories in the last session. The measure brings hope and renewal, instead of the wrecking ball. At the last hour, Julia per sonally went to bat for the bill, making sure it reached the House floor, where it passed. For places like Cooleemee, these things matter. Julia knows what ordinary people here think, feel and dream because she is among us. In these days of corrupt CEOs and politicians, we thank our lucky stars. , Jim & Lynn Rumley Cooleemee Ellis Right Choice For Schools To the editor; I am writing today in support of Rick Ellis, candidate for the Davje County Board of Education. I have known Rick, his wife Kim, and their two sons for several yeors, I believe thot Rick would serve out children, families and educotors well. I have always been impressed at his commitment and genuine concern for youth in the community.' This is obvious to everyone who knows him. I have observed his dedication firsthand at school, in scouting, and at church. In addition to serving on the school advisory and PTA boards, Rick'has. been active as a coach in the Odyssey of the Mind and Math Olympiads programs. He has spent countless hours working with children to enrich their learning in the school.system. His ef forts have resulted in very positive experiences for children. Rick has been a faithful Scout leader. He recently completed the guidance of boys from beginning Tiger Cub Scouts in 2001 all the way to becoming Boy Scouts last month. He encourages and models for the boys the values so important in scouting. I have experienced his'leadership skills serving with him on the Administrative Board at our church. His business experience and education arc assets. Rick is a product of Davie County Schools ond has 0 moster’s degree in business administration. He is detail-ori ented and works ■well with people In decision-making. Rick has the values, education, experience, good common sense and commitment it takes to serve the children and youth of Davie County. His business experience, community involvement and lead ership qiioilties w ill be beneficial to the board. We need Rick Ellis on our Board of Education. Kevin J. Robinson Mocksville P u b lic R e c o r d s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 - 5 Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Joe David Smith, 55, of Albemarle was anested April 8 for failure to appeor and proba tion violation. Trial date: April 17 in Forsyth County. - Joseph Shayne Campbell, 27,of3063U.S,64 East,Mocks ville was arrested April 10 for failure to appear. Trial date: June 29 in Rowan County. - Dewayne Lee King, 16, of 2094 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville was arrested April 10 for simple ossault and com municating threats. Trial date: April 20. -ShannonMichelleAllen,33, of 190 Claude Ratledge Road, Mocksville was arrested April 10 forcommunlcating threats arid harassing phone calls. Trial dote: Moy 11, - Paul Jeffrey Jones, 60, of 347 Calahain Road, Mocksville was arrested April 10 for assault on a female. Trial date; May 4. . - Ricky Allen Stanley, 48, of 120 Monarch Road, Advance was arrested April 11 for mal feasance. Trial date; April 17 in Forsyth County. - Carol Mon-is, 34, ,of 103 Draughn Lane, Mocksville was arrested April 12 for second de gree trespassing and communi cating threats. Trial date; April 27. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: A p ril 10: Jerusalem, 1:46 p.m., Becktown Road, woods hre; Jerusalem , 1:53 p.m ., Turrentine Church Road, fire aliirm; Mocksvillc assisted; Cen ter,3;12p,m., Fred Lanier Road, bnish fire; W illiam R. Davie, 4; 13 p.m., Liberty Church Road, automobile accident. A pril 11: Smith Grove, 12:04 p.m.,Farmington Road, automo bile accident; Farmington as sisted; Mocksville, 2:10 p.m.. Main Street, gas leak; Smith Orove, 3:05 p.m., Baltimore Road, lawn mower fire; Cornatzcr-Dulin assisted; Sheffield-Calahain, 4:34 p.m., Wing Haven Lone, golf cart fire, A pril 12: Jerusalem, 11:23 o.m., U.S. 601 South, gross fire; Mocksville assisted; Mocksville, 11:25 o.'m.,Angeli Rood, smoke in house; Smith Orove ossisted; Jerusalem, 11:49'a.m., Frank Shoot Road, tree fire; Cooleemee assisted; Mocksville, 2:07 p.m., Country Lane,utility pole on fire. A pril 13: Fork, 12:09 p.m., CedarCreekChurch Road,auto mobile accident. ' A pril 14: Mocksville, 4:32 o,m.. Funder Drive, fire alarm; Fork assisted; Mocksville, 4:17 p.m.. Windward Circle, woods fire; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. A pril 15: Jerusalem, 12:51 ' p.m.. Cherry H ill Rood, woods fire; Cooleemee ossisted; Cornotzer-Dulin, 5:02 p.m., Comotzer Road, grass/woods fire; Fork assistetl. A pril 16: Cooleemee, 12:18 p.m., Legion Cemetcry Street,- woods fire; Cooleemee, 12:57 p.m., Swicegood Street, woods fire; Jerusalem assisted; Smith Grove, 2:47, Rainbow; Road, car fire. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Dovie County Sheriff’s Deportment. • - On April 8 a break-ln was reported at North Dovie Middle School, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville on April 10. - On April 10 money and n rifle were reported taken from a home on Oakland Avenue, Mocksville. - A trespasser was reported ot 0 home on Draughn Lane, Mocksville on April 10. - On April 10 threats were reported communicated at a home on County Line Road, Harmony. - An assault on a government official was repotted at North Dovie Middle School, Mocks ville on April 10. - bn April 11 0 larceny was reported at a home on Koontz Road, Mocksville. - A larceny of a dog was re ported at a home on Speer Road, Mocksville on April 11. - On April 11 injury to prop erty was reported at о home on Allen Road, Mocksville, - A domestic assoult was re ported at 0 home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville on April 12. - On April 12 a social secu rity card was reported found at a convenience store on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported ot о golf course on U .S. 64 East, Mocksville on April 12. - On April 12 injury to prop erty was reported at a home on Keepa Way, Advance. ' - Threats were reported com municated at a home on Farm ington Road, Advance on April 12. - On April 12 medical sup plies were reported found at a home on U.S. 158, Advance. - A break-in of a motor ve- ■ hide was reported ot a parking lot on Medical Drive, Advance on April 12., Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Dovie County were listed by the N.C. Highwoy Patrol, ‘ A D avic woman was chorged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another April 10. Debora Burroughs Camey of 171 Boxwood Circle, Advance was driving her 2001 Chrysler vehicle west on U.S. 158 behind a 2000 Dodge vehicle driven by David Claude Aimer of Ontario. Carney's vehicle collided with the rew of Aimer’s. Trooper J.M . Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 5:35 p.m. and there were no injuries. ' • A Dovie man was charged with failure to secure trailer of fer on accident on April 13. R icky Dean Allen of 156 Homestead Lane, Mocksville was driving a 1989 Chevrolet pick-up north on Cedar Grove Church Road pulling a utility trailer. Vestol George Prim Jr. of 304 Southwood Drive, Mocks ville was driving his 2001 Toyota pick-up south on Cedar Grove Church Road. Allen's trailer broke loose ond trovelcd into the southbound lone. Prim's truck collided with the trailer, ran off the right shoulder of the road, and overturned. . TVooperA.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at opproxi motely 3:15 p.m. ond there were no injuries. • A 'Rowan woman was charged with D W I, reckless driving, obstructing, and delay ing after she wrecked the vchicle she was driving April 15. Cheryl Dawn E ly of Salisbury was driving her 2005 Ford vehicle №rth on U.S. 601. Ely drove across the centerline, ran off the road to the left, col lided with an embankment, and overturned. TrooperM.T.Dolton reported the Occident occurrcd ot opproxi motely 6:15 p.m. ond there were no injuries. • "rhree deer were reported hit by vehicles In the county last week. In tho following reports. no injuries to the drivers were re ported: Elizabeth Groves Thies of 1141 Deadmon Road, Mocks viiie was driving her 2006 Dodge pick-up north on N.C. 801 when it collided with a deer in the roadway. Trooper J.M . Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 2:35 p.m. on April 16. Thomas B ill Ijames of 481 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville was driving his 2001 Toyota ve hicle north on U.S. 601 when it collided with o deer crossing the road. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the Occident occurred ot approxi mately 6:30 a.m, on April 15. Paula Stanley Allen of 171 Som Allens Way, M ocksville was driving o 2004 Chevrolet pick-up east on U.S. 64 when it , collided with o deer. Trooper J.M . Jockson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 5:10 p.m. on April 14. VOTE FOR CHARLES ODELL WILLIAMS Candidate for School Board of Davic County Your Vote Would Be Appreciated on May 2, 2006 PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS > • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SENIOR BINGO “55 AND UP” EVERY Tuesday at 9am l4MYadklnvltl«R0Ml • VamoiuClilckcniiBlKÜltt MeckwUk,HC • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " A n d y ” S i o k e s K e p u o i i c a n C a n d i d a t e F o r D A V I E C O U N T Y S H E R I F F “As determined and dedicated as any man you’ll ever know to reduce our kids’ exposure to Illegal Drugs and Reduce Crime in Davie Coimty.” A n d y S to k e s ^^Not just a Change, but the Right Change” www.stol<es4slieriff.com Paid for by Stokes 4 Sheriff Campaign 1 ... : '1 [i ii : ’I И ' • [; . i : I “ ! ' i 6 - OAViE co u n ty en ter pr ise r ec o r d, Thursday, April 20,2006 Democratic Candidates For Siieriff Spealc At Forum Davie Democrats w ill have two choices when they select their nominee for sheriff, nnd both spoice at the candidate’s Help Prevent Rabies Ahhh, Springtime. As temperatures outside warm up, thoughts turn to outdoor activities. W hether it’s attending a grandchild’s ball game or attending to neglected yard maintenance, time outside raises Ihe risk of coming in contact with w ild animals, some of which may carry rabies. Rabies is a virus that is contracted through a bite or occasionally a scratch. Mandatory rabies vaccination and populalion control measures have been effective at reducing the number of rabies coses in domestic animats like dogs and cats. However, any warm blooded animal can be a corrier of Ihe rabies virus. In North Carolina, the virus resides in w ild animal populations such as raccoons, skunks, and foxes. What sleps can you lake lo minimize your risk of exposure to rabies? • Vaccinate all pels. This is viial because pels bridge Ihe gap between w ild animals ond humans. North Carolino requires oil dogs and cats 4 months of age and older to be vaccinoted against the rabies virus.' The first vaccination is good for one year. Subsequent boosters ore good for up to tlirce yeors. • Do not feed any w ild anim al. Raccoons arc resourceful feeders ond w ill eat dog or cat food left outside. Dlscouroge ihis practice by only putting enough food out for one • meal or remove Ihe dish ofler the pet has finished eating. • ■ • If you sec 0 wild animal, keep your distance. Stay away from any animal lhat appears lo be sick or ncis oddly. The rabies virus causes nervous system malfunctions Jhat may affect balance, cause unexplained aggression, or porolysis, among other symptoms. Rabies is nearly always fatal once signs of the disease are present. “ Following the above sleps is a simple paih to protect your family and pets from this deadly disease,” sold Borry Bass, county heallh director. Additional information can be obtained be talking with your pet’s veterinarian, Davie County Anim al Control (751-0227). ■ Davie County Health Department (751-8760), or online at wwwschsM ate.nc.us/ epUrabies. V alley Anim ol C lin ic in M ocksville is conducting o rabies clinic from ,May 1-5. Rabies vaccinations will cost $S and Ihe clinic staff asks that you coll for an appointment. Office hours arc M-F 8 a.m .-moon, 2- 5:30 p.m. Call 751-6201. Clinic Set April 29 Anim al Hospital of East Davie is sponsoring a rabies clinic on Saturday, April 29 from 9-11 a.m. Rabies vaccinations are $7, ond discounted distemper/parvo vaccines Yor dogs lhat Iasi for three years are available. Cat dis temper and feline leukemia vac cines are available. A ll pels musi be on leashes or in carriers, and owners must bring proof of prior rabies vac cination in order lo receive a 3 yearrobies vaccinolion for adult pets. This is 0 government re quirement. The clinic will be at 5162 US 158, Advance, across Ihe street from WebbjWay in Hillsdale. forum al Davie Academy last month. Doug Seaford said he was raised in Davie County and re lumed after serving in the US Navy ond Morine Reserves. He has served as a sheriff’s deputy and Mocksville police officer. “M y sole reason running for sheriff is the drugs," Seaford said. “M y sole reason to run for sheriff is to try to moke a differ ence.” Danny Chandler has spent 51 years in Davie County, and vol unteered so much os a special deputy that many people thought he was a full-time employee. “ You do it from your heart,” he said. Currently; he is o part- time officcr with Ihe Mocksville Police Deportment. “ I see 0 lot, and I hear a lot,” he said. The county has a lot of R EE i V Ó U R c r t o i q E - ,„ tMPiCARTJ problems, including illeg al drugs. The sheriff’s department must have a good staff. “ You must have good leadership, and it trickles down. When you've got good employees, you’ve got to keep them. If you can keep the employees happy, Ihey can do the jobs they need to do.” Seaford said it is important that oil low enforcement agen cies work together. “ But people О Jo h n D e e r e hove got lo help us,” he said. He'and his wife have been active in Ihe Democrolic Porty, Seaford said. Chandler said he has been o Democrat since 1972, and vol unteered with the sheriff’s de partment for 20 years, trying to moke a difference. “ You need everybody... pull ing together to make o differ ence,” Chandler said. BR Yard Sale Friday, Saturday A community-wide yard sole will be held Fridoy and Saturdoy at tlie temporary lo cation for Hillsdole United methodist Church on 5230 US 158. Proceeds w ill benefit Dovie Senior Services. The sale w ill be from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday and from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 - 7 Congressional Candidates To Speaic At April 28 Forum Democratic candidates for Cgngress in North Carolina’s 5th district w ill participate in a forum on Friday, April 28 at the Joyner Community Building on Sandy Springs Church Road in Harmony beginning at 7 p.m. The four candidates are Mark Olen of Forsyth County, Syndi Holmes of Davie County, Roger Kirkman of Forsyth County, and Roger Sharpe of Iredell County. Hosted by the Eagle M ills Precinct of Ihe Iredell County Dem ocratic Party with the support of neighboring Demo crats in D avie and Yadkin counties, Ihe forum w ill provide an opportunity for candidates lo interact wilh voters in Ihe rural communilies. In addition to hearing remarks from the candidates, the format for the evening w ill include questions from the audience. The 5th congressional district includes Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Dovie, Surry, Stokes, Watauga, W ilkes, ond Yadkin counties os w ell as portions of Forsyth and Iredell counties. M ark Glen, 49, is a native of Long Island, N .Y. He graduated from Duke University in 1980 with a degree in history. Glen completed his training as on architect at Princeton University. He ond his family moved to Winston-Solcm in 1995, where he founded Olen & Koester Rcisidential Design (which later became Acanthus Architecture, PA). He is active on committees of the Episcopal Church, and he and his wife Ann have one daughter, 5-year-old Emma Louise. Syn d i Holm es, 52, is a mother of four sons and the grandmother of two grandsons. o n ly * » pw.mbnth» HPp4ai;Cut U*w in«elor ' .л:- in lin e by Bflggs and Stmlton 04 CwiKshall pravldm 35M m òri,loid capacity «227418 '. , ''J o » m ,0 * m M y Duinp O « t «227656 (Not ihown) «17а,И . ^ Not &}1 Hems availabi» Inaila Отвочшт Q j o h n De e r b $2999 Holmes relocated to Davie County from Maine in 2001 and resides in Mocksville with her youngest son, a freshman in the University of North Carolina system. A graduate of Saint M ary’s in Minneapolis, Holmes has been o registered nurse for 22 years. Holmes has experience in home health case manage ment ond serves os o full-time tiospitol sloff nurse ot a local medical center. YEARS L d u e 's L e t’s B u ild S o m e th in g Together" only *84 per month* 23.0HP“ 60" Cut Zero TUm TVactor •Brtgac & Stfatton Intak OHV engine with long llte oast Iron Bleevo and dual air cleaner «128970 ig M P M a ’ C u tZ e rolU m D votor «229145 |2 5 M $399 only »15 per month' 6.76 H P « Engine 21“ C ut Rear W heel Sett-Propelled M ow er «227836 7 HP Self-Propelled Walk Mower with Caster Whtela «227639 $49« Total prico fo r S-plece set Includes 39" square tile to p table and (our cushioned dining chairs Seville Patio C ollection •5 year llmlled fwma warranty «Tile sold ooparaloly lo crealo your own unique doslgn «Rust-lreo aluminum frame •UV proteotod woven (abilo (or longevity A. 39" Square Tils Top OInIng Table «119163 $64 B. Cushioned Dining Chairs, Sat ol 2 «119168 »132 C. 9 F t Market Umbrella «119173 $168 D. Umbrella Bass «119174 $29.08 E.C ushlonsdS w lvelR ooksrs,$slof2 «119166 $207 ASK FOR _ mYMENTSMNTERESTFORi 2 MONTHS IF WID IN FULL WITHIN 12 MONTHS* . On all purehaess of $299 or more made on , your Lowe's Consumer Credit Card from [ 4/20/06 through 4/30A)6. See store tordelilla. V .. .......’ . o u t d o o r l i v i n g e v e n t « 4‘ pot A ssorted Annuals •Petunia shown «93432 $167 I e-pack Assorted Annuals •Gelosia shown «93394 5* pot A ssorted Perennials •Homestead Vertiena shown «52060 gallon A ssorted Perennials •Rudbeckla shown «96041 3-gallon A ssorted R hododendrons «93508 We’re celebrating t h e great outdoors with these great , events and more April 20-24 Test drive a lawn mower Lawn care experts Tool demonstrations Patio furniture displays Grill displays and giveaway Container gardening how-to clinics m April 22,2006. R E G IS T E R T O W IN A F R E E G A S G R IL L $99 VALUE - ONE GRILL GIVEN AWAY PER STORE! LiChar-Brnfl. only «16 per month' bs,200 btu’s FIve-Bum er Qas Grill •860 sq. In. cooking area «Brass burners •Outdoor stove with bonus griddle «141111 $299 48,000 BTU’S Fou ^B um e r Qas Q rill •540 sq. In. cooking area •12,000 BTU side burner «13133 $ 2 6 9a i a W W 45,000 BTU's Three-B urner Qas Q rill •675 sq. In. total cooking area •Outdoor stove with bonus griddle «160225 $23“ .... Qulkrete« Concrete Mix »4030 S l.l I .U 4'|| '<»»<• ■ . $ 1 9 9 7 $3 4 7 ,„ $ 4 4 7 16 qt. 16" Stone Challse Urn •Durable flberglass construction with stone flnlsh «69434 Garden C lub Select» Sta-O reen* P otting M ix Annuals «97887 •Uptight, mounding, and trailing varieties available «189299 Q a rd e n lh iw e l •Ash wood handle «57754 C O N T A IN E R G A R D E N IN GDEMOliiil F I^ E E !; GIVEAWAY’: Saturday, April 22,.2006' ;9:00am, 11 ;00am, ;00pm, 3;00pm!>; See store tor detaiis;'! r “ \ /1 “ D \ / r ^ A \ / ''“PPO'' to ilnd a lower fT V r “ 11 T I J/A Y price on the Identical stock Item at any local retail competitor, L ^ r W l F r H I W E S and provide conllrmatlon of thatGUARANTEED r' their prfco by an additional 109i. Lowe’s of Mocksville • 336-936-2560 1427 Vadkinyille Road, Mocksville, NG $ 9 9 7 5,000 sq. ft. Sta-G rsen* W eed and Feed «64990 $1-188 ■ ■ 6,000sq.ft, S cotta* llir f Builder Plus 2 W eed Control #93015 8PECIALVALUE! Sta-G reen* Flow ering Planting M ix «132959 < /LOWER PRIC E! now $ 6 3 7 Bayer Advanced Law n* All-In-O ne W eed Killer lo r ia m rn «165366 8PECIALVALUEI $ ■ # 4 9 7 w a s »14« I I 320Z . Shoot O ut* W eed and Grass Killer Concentrate «232426 15% off A LL Sta-Green® Lawn Fertilizers Discount taken at register. Offer valid 4/z6/2d06- 4/24/2006. Sae store (or details. " . ' • ^____ Sw an 6/6" X 60' Reinforced Garden Hose «92359 Q ilm oul* O scillating S prinkler M lracle-Q ro* «37076 Flow er and Vègetable Garden Soil «12796 2 cu. ft. Red C olored M ulch «85281 Sllverm ax* в Cu. Ft. Steel W heelbarrow ' •16’ solid flat-free tire «84142 (Ю1/06030211123 Prices mav VOT all» Aort 24,2000II there ara maiket vatellons. W pices h № adwrtomoni WOT In ellKl on Apri 13,2006, end nay vay t»sed on Ev«y Day Ijw i¥ce pofcy/See slora la dalflte regarding product wananies. № i№ t Id km cnanlilles to sinntocslpl. M n e puictiasos ol $i№ or m e made 4/2Q/№ tl«QU^ 4/31VOO on a Lcwe's consumer ciadt cant nrchsse H vcu cav №e № v lra In fJ v M 12 nnnlhs: It) Ihe n o r» p u c t ^ env)unl, end (2) any m o d optional credit inaifanca'dabt cancelallon charges. II you do not, finance ctw g ^ DudOM amount Iran Ihe dale cl Ihe and itwlfiy poytrenls wJ bo required. Standani account tamis appV to iBn-pronw putchases. APR Is 21 % (16.48% low 4 End Bushess A c c o u n U a n ^ M Card. t1)»'Pavn«nl as low aa'amount Is an esilrriale cl tho llrst required riMTiurnrnonlNypaynwnl lor lhat purchase. The amount of subsequent rrlnimummoiithVpiKmenlawil vary and wll depend on -------------------------------------------------------■-‘ ■iurpayinenls.p) Iho Merest rale on io u account, aid(o)whelher any. fees or oltior charges ora added to VDur occount.'itxi are afrfflvsiM to pay rnore than the mWmimalrj nrv< tha l^aiiv itvw IaIaI RrtanM /^amAS lad Ka As an avanwsln il «mii naii Mnki tha mlnl>niim rwMmartt ao/«h nuMith nrvl lami# oAiNmmt haa nA Atrwtr nr nhannaa ntaatowaa'QniounitsonesiinraiecrinonrsirequrGgrTifnuTiunmonintypBynientroruioipurcnaso. rne amount or suDsequenitravnumrnoninVp^nientawil vary and wll depend on ig and amouilol your p«nienl8,(b) Ihe Merest ralo on iour occount, ana (olwhelherarw'aes or oltior chargee ora added to vour occount. 'itxi are afcayslree to pay mors thon the mWmura r bolance wll tie repoid ond II» kmeryarlotoinnance charges w ill». Аз an examplo. If you pay only Ihe mnmun payment each month ond sojrooccunt has no oiner activity cr changes, tt wiuirj l£ e a im x № № rixinlhs lo pay cfl a $£00 nonjxornollonol p u n ta ond appratotely 116 rnonlhs to pay on a $1,000 non-promollonal puclrae. However, II уш paid d ^ vralS te D id S h appiiwlnulely 21 iiOTlhs, and Ihe $1,0M purctiaso h appradmalely 39 months. II vpu havo any questions alxjut Ihe a n m il ol your ггИ п ш rnonlii^ payment or the repayinoni pertxi, please 1Й li« cw lonw “ AHPa3teladljyonglnem onufacluierinaccad^vvlth8^1!)40ol3600in<.02CO etvlom '9.Alrighlaresetwd.tjO we'sandthegatilodoslgnorareglstatodlradaiK 060392-1'ВШТ' 00гШШ21/123 Roger Kirkm an, 56, Is a native of Winston-Salem. Kirkman is a graduate of UNC- Chapel H ill, where he later pursued graduate studies in Cartography and Population geography. Kirkman was an Alfred P. Sloan Fellow at London Business. School, an accelerated M B A program, during which he took honors in marketing and finance. Kirkman serves as a public information officer in the D ivision of University Advancement at Winslon-Salcm Slate University (W SSU ). A reader and traveler, Kirkman xcsides in Winslon- Salcm wilh his wife Connie. Roger Sharpe is a former member of the N.C. Senate where he . represented Watauga,Wilkes, and four other counties. A native of Iredell County, he resides in Harmony. Sharpe is a graduate of Bast Carolina University, the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard, and Union Theological Seminary in New York City. During the Carter administration, he worked as a special assistant lo the director of the Office for C ivil Rights. More recently he was White House liaison for Ihe National School Boards Association. His memoir, “ Ceremony of Innocence,” was recently published by Mercer University Press. Yadkin Valley Membership IVIeeting April 29 Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. will hold its Slst annual membership meet ing on Saturday, April 29 at 10 a.m. at the YadkinviUe Elemen tary School multi-purpose room^ Registration begins at 9 a.m. An estimated. 500 people are expected to attend with around 200 voting membefs. An annual report and fmancial report for the year w ill be presented, as well as reports from the treasurer and general manager. TWo mem bers of Ihe board of directors will bo elected. Members will receive door favors and a tickcl for a chance at a long list of door prizes, in cluding a television. Members registering w ill receive $5 cash if they do not win a door prize. G R P D e a d lin e E x te n d e d 4 Sign-up deadlines for the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) and the special CRP re enrollment and extension oppor tunities have been extended until April 28. The original deadline was April 14. After Ihe CRP general sign up ends on April 28, FSA will evaluate offers based on cost and the Environm ental Benefits Index factors of wildlife, water, soil, air and enduring benefits. Accepted offers w ill become effective Oct. 1. CRP participants wilh con tracts expiring on Sept. 30,2007, -have until April 28 lo apply for special re-enrollment or ex tension opportunities -by FSA. -CRP participants voluntarily enroll highly erodible and other fragile cropland in CRP Ihrough long term contacts of 10-15 years. On enrolled land, partici pants plant grasses, trees and other vegetation. In exchange, participants receive annual rental payments and a payment of up to 50 percent of the cost of establishing conservation covers. For more information on CRP, contact Ihe Davidson- Davie FSA office in Lexington, at 1-800-524-3389 or visit the website; w w w .fsa.usda.gov! dqfplcepd.crp.htm. it W a s n ’t H e r The Pamela Boger listed for a worthless check in District Court is not the Pamela Boger of 715 Pinebrook School Road, r. } 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, April 20,2006 Davie County Rtpiihlican Candidiiks For Sheriff Nomination Stokes: Plans Are Extensive, Long Range W hat is the Itey lo successfully managing a departm ent of em ployees of varied backgrounds? Stokes; The key is for the sheriff 10 set the example for chnracler, ethics and integrity. Each employee must Understand that they are ambassadors not only for the sheriff’s department but also for Davie County and we are accountable lo those we serve. M y management and leadership philosophy is much the same as then General, and later President Dwight D. Eisenhower when he said “ People are lilce a piece of string, you can’t push them nowhere, .but you can ' put] them anywhere.” W hat Is (he most prevalent crime in Davie County? How would you combat this crime? Stokes: The answer to this is the same now as it has been for many yeors and that’s Ihe use of illegal drugs., They ore involved in over 80% of our violent crimes and are involved in a large percentage of our larcenies, home break-ins, divorces and child abuse. Drugs don’t just affect the person who is oddicted, they wreck fomilies. Don’t believe it when anyone tells you we don’t hove a drug problem. They ore everywhere- - in our schools, on our streets and in our homes. I was recently lold by 0 drug agent with federal jurisdiction that Dovie County is fast becoming a “ Distribution Center” for illegal drugs and it was because of a very lax drug enforcement policy. Becouse of my involvement wilh the youth of this county, I hove seen too mony young people, kids with great potential, woste their lives away because of drugs. They resort to stealing, breaking into homes, and even prostituting themselves to support their habit, th is is the biggest reason crime is on the increose in Davie County. Drugs are the # I concern of every parent, grandparent and school ofnciol I hove lalked with during this campaign and they аф my #1 concern, also. It’s not my training, my experience nor my skills that w ill give me Ihe edge OS your Sheriff. More importonlly, I bring the life lessons gained from raising three children in this County. I experienced first hand, like loo many parents in this County, the ogony, heartbreak and suffering caused by a greot kid who just couldn’t soy “ N O ” . To implement this County’s New Drug Enforcement Progrom, Ihe Sh e riff’s Department w ill organize a Drug Task №rce that will utilize Ihe skills, knowledge and dedication of every Police Officer in this County. 1 have already received the assurance o f full cooperation from every law enforcement Office of the Governor of the State of North Carolina. In a quote from Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record on May 14,1998,“ Andy Stokes has given his heart and soul to protect Davie County. He w ill olwoys wear the scars from his work. In any short list of the best Lawmen ever to serve Davie County, Andy Stokes would be on it.” If elected Sheriff, my first ■priority w ill be to restore the public’s trust and confidence in Ihe Sheriff’s Deportment. We w ill be constantly and relentlessly seeking input and cooperation from the community ond we w ill listen ai\d 'we w ill act. M y next priority will be to restore the officers’ trust ond confidence in Iheir leodership. I fully reolize the employees “ ore Ihe foundotion” of any Low Enforcem ent Agency. The morale of the Department will improve immediately bccausc they w ill see I w ill be working to improve their worlcing conditions, their job security and their compensation. The reason 0 cop is 0 cop to begin with is Iheir willingness lo stond up for what’s right and you don’t fire him for doing that. My goal is for the men and women to support Davie County and it’s Sheriff’s Department, not me. If they don’t support me, I have agency in this county and they failed, not them. Open dialogue ore w illing and eager lo and constructive disagreement The Candidate Name A .C . “A n d y" S to k e s |Ag* 1B9 - , , , Address !john Crofts Rd., Mocksville Fatnlly Wife, Jewell Seaford Stokes; Children, Shea, Shannon and Zach; 3 grandchildren, Justin, Jaysa and Blake. Education Henderson High School, Highway Patrol Basic School at UNC-Chapel Hill, Law Enforcement and Magistrate Training at Guilford Tech, Davidson Counly, Rowan-Cabarrus and McDowell County Community Colleges Occupation N.C. Slate Highway Patrol 1967-1990, Community Service Coordinator 1990- 92, Davie County Magistrate 1992-97, Retired In 1997. Currently employed at Mid- South Drilling and Blasting. In the Community • Past Girls Softball Coach, Little League Baseball Coach, Director for the Davie County Youth Football and President of the Youth Football League for 2 years.' Past Deacon, Member of the Church Council and Chairman of the Building and Grounds Committee at First Baptist Church In Mocksville: currently an active member of Victory Baptist Church, Cooleemee, Wiiy did you decide to seel( public office? I have called Davie County home for 39 years and during that time I have witnessed an amazing amount of change and growth. That growth has brought progress and problems and our Sheriff's Department has simply not kept up. Almost all of my adult life has been spent In Law Enforcement or the Judicial System. It’s my sincere desire lo utilize that training and experience to make Davie County a safer place to live, work and raise a family. porticipote. They, like myself, realize that wilh cooperotion we can accomplish so much more than when each ogency works independenliy. This is not a new idea, but ii is tried and true, but for some reason is not being used in Davie County. I have already recruited о Drug Enforcement Tfcam that is well known and respected in Low Enforcement Circles in this area, They ore considered experts in their field and are familiar with Drug Programs at the Locol, State and Federal levels. They know this county like the bock of their hand and they are waiting to come to work for Davie Coumy, 1 also have a plan that is new, different and untried. It involves some pretly bold action directly by the Sheriff; some hord work by the deputies and it requires community involvement. I ’m convinced it will work but I can’t guoroniee it. What I am telling you is, 1 don’t pretend to have all the answers, but I ’m as determined and dedicated os any man you’ll ever know to reduce and hopefully eliminote our kids’ exposure to drugs and reduce crime in this county. Other Issues Stokes: I hove served the people of Davie County for 31 years as a North Carolina Highway Patrolm an, Community Service Coordinator and as a Davie Coumy Magistrate. 1 am trained and experienced in both the criminal ond civil sides of the law. I, without question, have more law enforcement experience than any other candidote seeking the office of Davie County Sheriff. It’s as if, unknpwingly, I have been preparing myself to be your Sheriff for most of my life. I have served as a Field Training Offlcer for many yeors ond hove served os on Instructor ot the Highway Patrol Academy in Raleigh. I have been certified as an Em ergency M edical Technician and a Highway Patrol Sniper. I have been thoroughly trained in the handling and Ironsportotlon of hozordous moleriais (HAZMAT) including Nuclear Accident Radiation Response. My dedication and loyalty to this community have been recognized many times including Outstanding Young Law Enforcement Officer by Ihe East Davie Jaycees, Meritorious Award for Heroic Action by the East Dovie Ruriton Club, the Americon Legion Valor Medal ond N .C, High way Potrol Award of Honor presented to me by the (■ w ill be eneouraged, not stifled. Simply put, “ It’s not harmony when everyone sings the same turte.” As you can tell by this letter my plans for Ihe Dovie County Sh e riff’s Deporlmenl ore extensive, long range, and my ideos ore limited here by spoce. I have other ideas that 1 think w ill work. I had rather explain to you why 1 did too much.rother than apologize to you for doing nothing, _ . -Blackwelder: Positive, Visible Force W hat Is the most prevalent crime In Davic County? How would you combat this crim c? Blackwelder: 1 believe ille gal drug use is behind many of the crimes in this county. If elected sheriff, I would use all the resources available to me to find the drug dealers and arrest them. I would also work with our school resource offlcers lo edu cate young people on the dan gers and consequences of illegal drug use and alcohol abuse. I want lo make it cleat thot I would use all resources available to solve each and every crime, no matter how small or large, hopefully bringing restitution lo victims whenever possible. W hat Is the key to successfully managing a departm ent of employees ot varied back grounds? Blackwelder; I would listen to employees wilh an open mind •without showing favoritism to ward a certain few. I would re spect the rights of all employees and would expect all deportment employees to do the same. As sheriff, I would meet regularly with all employees, encouraging them to set goals for job perfor mance and offering my assis tance in helping them to meet those goals, I think it’s important for employees to have a healthy and happy family life and would seek out resources to assist any one who- may be hoving diffl- culty balancing theit jobs and family responsibilities. Other issues B lackw elder. During the three years I have spent cam paigning for sheriff, 1 hove had the opportunity to meet many of the fine residents of this wonder ful county. I have handed oul glow sticks to children on Hal loween, participated in the Mocksville and Advance Christ mas parades, passed out coffee mugs, pens, ball caps and T- shirts at dinners and community functions across the county ond ■ X enjoyed every minute of it. I am also privileged to have had loyal supporters who have helped me with this effort to hopefully achieve my lifelong dream of being elected sheriff of Dovie County. If given this op portunity, I w ill work hard to protect Ihe rights and property of evety citiicn in this county. Being a Christian with strong faith, I will proy forguidonce in all ospects of the job and the strength to corry it through. I believe the sheriffs depart ment should be a visible, posi tive force in the community and would do everything I can to achieve that. Being the sheriff of Davie County would be a great honor for me, and I would never take the oftice or my responsi bility to Ihe citizens for granted. The Candidate Name Tim Blackwelder Age 38 Address Sheffield Road, lylocksville Immediate Family 2 sons, Blake, IS, and Jacob, 13; Parents, Margie and William "W.H," Blackwelder Jr.; Grandpar ents, The lafe Rev. Johnny and Betty Swisher and the late William "Bill" and Ula Mae Blackwelder Education Davie High School; Basic Law Enforcement Training, Davidson County Commu nity College (DCCC); Spe cialized Training - Orienta tion to Clandestine Drug Labs: Kitchens of Death, DCCC; Correct Use and In terpretation of Test Results Using Narcotest Dlsposa- klt; University of North Florida Criminal Patrol Drug Enforcement: University of North Florida Criminal Jus tice Legal Update; DCCC Admissions and Confes- elone; Rowan-Cabarrus Community College (RCCC) Grade Crossing Collision Investigation; DCCC Domestic Violence; RCCC Stress In Law En forcement, The Ice Age, Drugs of Abuse, AIDS, Safe Traffic Stop and Investiga tion, Ritual Crime; Satanic Cults DCCC Occupation Tool and die maker; pro gram and operate CNC mills and wire EDM ma chines In The Community • Member, Gospel Baptist Church • Member, Center Volunteer Fire Department • Founder and former presi dent, Davie County Chap ter of the Police Benevolent Association (PBA) • Former member, Sheffield-Calahaln Volun teer Fire Department and the N.C. Law Enforcement Association Why did you decide to seek public office? I want to make positive changes In the Davie County Sheriff's Depart ment using not only my Ideas, but the Ideas of the department personnel and the citizens of this great county. I haye listened to the concerns of many counly residents during my three-year campaign and would continue to be acces sible to them after I am elected. As sheriff, I would be avail able to meet with any resi dent or groups of residents about crime prevention, drug education and other issues of concern. I would also offer services to help protect county residents, including fingerprinting chil dren in order to help parents keep their Identification In formation current. It Is my goal for each and every citizen of this county to feel safe In their homes at all times. B urkley: Law Officer, Not Politician W hat is the most prevalent crime In Dnvic County? How would you combat this crime? Burkley: With the state of the Sheriff’s Office as it exists right now, all crimes need to be ad dressed. One of the biggest, however, is the drug trade in this county. Everywhere I have spo ken to people, that seems to be their number one concern. As to how this w ill be ad dressed will be with the forma tion of 0 working norcotics/vice The Candidate Name Ray Burkley Age ■ 49 Addresa NC 801 S., Mocksville Family Wife: Linda Burkley Education Associate degree, Coastal Carolina Community Col lege; Plum Sr, High School, Pittsburgh, Pa.; law enforce ment classes and training, first line supervision, Interac- ition management, basic criminal Investigations, drug enforcement for patrol, drug interdiction, Intro to commu nity policing, Investigation of child sex abuse, fingerprint inked Impression, DWI de tection instructor school, NCSHP defensive driving, basic civil process school, patrol operations, police law Institute, preliminary Inves tigations, drug investiga tions, defensive tactics, problem solving policing, police report writing, officer survival, radar certified, Intoxllyzer certified Occupation Davidson County Sheriff's Dept., line deputy patrolling northeastern section; past civil process officer and courtroom bailiff; past police chief Boonville, Taylortown; US Navy 1976-1986, 1st, 2nd, 3rd Marine Divisions In Tho Community Cooleemee Civitans Davie Law Enforcement lAssoclalion Davidson County Marine Corps League American Legion N.C. Police Benevolent Association Why did you decide to seek public office? My wife and I moved to Davie County, four years ago. We have lived in sev eral areas of North Carolina and found Davie County to be a beautiful, peaceful area where we wanted to live. I may not have been born In Davie County, but I chose to live here. That I think makes me even more committed to the community. I had a choice where to place my roots and I chose here. Over the last four years I have seen and heard a lot of negative things about the Sheriffs Office. The last couple of years have really brought 11 to a head. It Is time that the good ole boy politics be removed from tho operations of the Sheriffs Office and be re placed with good profes sional Law Enforcement, I have spoken to many people who have said they quit calling the Sheriffs Of fice because they don't do anything about their com plaints, want to restore the public jtrust and confidence In the Sheriff's Office. To provide leadership and a direction or purpose for the officers em ployed by the Sheriff’s Of fice. I want to modernize and professionalize the depart ment, and make It Into one that the citizens can be proud of. unit. We w ill actively pursue, apprehend and prosecute per sons involved in the drug trade. We w ill use asset forfeiture pro cedures to hit the drug dealers in their wallet. We w ill hove a working Interstate Interdiction teom, working the roods for con- trobond. Aggressive training for all officers of the deportment in the recognition of drugs. We w ill work with all agencies both within and from outside of the county. A close working relationship needs to be developed with citi zens and businesses within the county. The citizens of the county ore our eyes and eors. We need to open and maintain the lines of communications. W hat is (he key (o successfully managing a depnrim ent of employees of varied back- groimds? Burkley; The key to manag ing the Sheriff’s Office is hiring good quolified officers and maintaining them. We must re duce the turnover rote of offic ers Icoving the department. We do this by making o good work environment, where officers don’t hove to worry obout Iheir job. Officers w ill be troined to do their job professionally, moke good sound'judgment colls. They w ill know that the depart ment w ill back them when they are justified in their actions. We must hove a good sound ond consistent Policy and Pro cedures Manual that w ill guide the officers in the performance of their duties and il must be fol lowed by all officers and not just selective enforcement. Promotions must be based upon the individual’s training,, experience and Job performance, not on political expediency. Thetç must be clear promotional standards that must be met be fore on individual con be pro- . moled. O lher Issues B urkley: I arn a L^w J^n- ' forcement Officer, riot a politi cian. I don’t want to become a politician. We have had enough of political operations. It is time to get back to the basics of Low Enforcement, and this is just it - Enforcing The Law - fairly, im partially without regard to race, stotu!; or political offliiation. If you want Ime law enforce ment, elect me. If you want to continue with politics as usual, vote for one of the other candi dates. W hitaker: Office Made Great Strides W hat Is the most prevalent crime In Davie Coun(y? How would you combat (his crim e? Whitaker; According to the North Carolina State Bureou of Investigation Summary-Based Reporting Statistics for Davie County, the most prevalent crime is larceny: 512 out of 613 offenses were larceny, I am of the personal opinion that many larcenies stem from the criminal’s desire for quick cash to spend on iliegoi narcotics. Fighting crime, is successful only when each citizen does his part by reporting any suspicious ac tivity to law enforcement first before going to other people. Trained officers can’t respond when someone else besides them is told. M y office will continue to fight all crimes in our county by many different methods includ ing but not limited to crime in telligence gathering, surveil lance, partnership and mutual aid agreements with local, state and federal agencies. Check point stops, undercover opera tions, search warrants and physi cal arrest w ill continue to be part of doily operations. W hat is (he key to successfully managing a department of em ployees of varied back grounds? Condnued On Page ? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 - 9 Republican Candidates For Sheriff Nomination Stockton: Sheriff For Everyone W hat is the most prevalent crime in Davie County? Stockton: Break-ins and theft of property. I w ill be a working sheriff, not 0 sitting one. I will travel the county dny and night and use my informants as my eyes. When the thiefs know you w ill come after them with a pas sion. I will get the best person nel I can find to help us do the job. We have some good person nel ot the sheriff’s department already. W ilh a change of lead ership and the personnel know ing that the siieriff will work and go wilh them, the morole will come bock. Drugs. I have oiready toikcd to my drug officer who w ill run this department. We ore ready. We w ill train our undercover people to do the job. We w ill gqt us 0 working dog, not a riding one'. We will work the highways for our shore of the state ond fed- eroi money. This woy, the drug deolers will poy for our equip ment and not Ihe taxpayers. W hat is the key to successfully managing a departm ent of employees of varied back grounds? Stockton: Treating oii em ployees equoiiy; promoting from within the department: letting the employees get credit for the job that he does. The sheriff must respcct his employees nnd they must respect him. We are all in this together. We must eoch corry our load, I om not interested in photo opportunities for myself. If my employee mokes o good arrest, then he gets the photo, not the sheriff. I w ill look good ony way because the job was done. Other issues ' Stockton; I want to be the sheriff for the whole county, not for a seiect few. I have alway.s considered myself honest nnd foir. I wont to bring morole and respect bock to Ihe deportment and for the employees lo know thnt the sheriff works, also. I hove worked ond run my own business for 34 yeors. I hove worked with all levels of law enforcement. I have worked un dercover for law enforcement, buying drugs and alcohol. I have served civil papers, handled rape investigations, worked industrial thefi cases, reinvestigoted murder and homi cide cases and worked stolen heavy equipment cases. I have never ran a jail, but I understand we olreody hove good people. We will try and hire whnt we need to see if these people in jail can help us keep our county clean. I don’t claim to have all the onswers, but if everyone works together, we con be on the rood to success. I believe the sheriff has o re sponsibility and accountability to oil the people of Davie County ond to be held in Ihe highest re- The Candidate Name J e rry W . S to c k to n Age 61 Address N O 801 S ., A tlv a n o e Immediate Family W ife , k a e ; S o n , A le x Education K e rn e rs v llle H ig h S c h o o l g ra d u a te ; U S A rm y & R e s e rv e s ; F o rs y th T e c h in s u r a n c e a d ju s tin g a n d re a l e s ta te a p p ra is a l. In s titu te o f b a n k in g c o u rs e s w ith c e rti fic a tio n ; H e c k le r & K o c h Inc. & S c o tti S c h o o l o f D e fe n s iv e D rivin g : S te rlin g , V a . e x e c u t io n p r o te c tio n s c h o o l g ra d u a te Occupation P riv a te d e te c tiv e , c iv il s e r v ic e o f p a p e r, in d u s tr ia l t h e ft, m is s in g p e r s o n s , c r im in a l In v e s tig a tio n s , b a c k g ro u n d c h e c k s ; E x e c u tiv e P ro te o llo n G ro u p , b o d y g u a rd a n d p ro te c tio n s e r v ic e fo r c o m p a n ie s a n d in d iv id u a ls In The Community • A d v a n c e U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h V o lu n te e r h e lp w ith e m e r g e n c ie s In D a v ie C o u n ty , In c lu d in g s h o o tin g s , m a n h u n ts Why did you decide to ek public office? I fe lt It w a s m y c iv ic d u ty a n d re s p o n s ib ility to p u t m y 3 4 y e a rs o f in v e s tig a tiv e e x p e rie n c e b e fo re th e c o u n ty ..! k n o w w tia t h a rd w o rk is .a n d w h a t it is to w o rk o n n ig h ts a n d w e e k e n d s a n d h o li d a y s . W h e n y o u a re s e lf e m p lo y e d , y o u h a v e to p ro v e y o u rs e lf e v e ry d a y to b e a s u c c e s s . F o r 3 4 y e a rs I h a v e p ro v e d m y s e lf, i b e lie v e th e S h e riff’s D e p a rtm e n t Is o n e o f th e la rg e s t b u s in e s s e s In D a v ie C o u n ty, b u t It is o w n e d b y th e ta x p a y e rs . To b e a s u c c e s s y o u h a v e t o p r o v e y o u rs e lf. T o y o u , th e v o te rs a n d ta x p a y e rs , I a m re a d y. gard. I want and need your vote and support. Whitaker... Condnued From Page 8 W hitaker: Management is successful when each employee knows what is required and ex pected while performing his or her job. These expectations ore cleoriy stoted in о policy manuol which each employee receives when hired. I have always stressed an open door policy nnd believe this leads to good com- municotion between the Sheriff and employees. A ll concerns should be brought to my otlen- tion and dealt with in private. Discipline may hove to be ad ministered. Quolified and well- trained supervisors and employ ees mokes everyone an impor tant port of the orgonizolion. O lher Issues Whitaker: During the lost 12 years the Sheriff’s Office has ex perienced great success in о number of oreos. This w ill con tinue as there is still о lot of work to do. For exomple, when I took office in 1994, there were 25 sworn officers. We now hove 34, or on increase of 36%. To in crease sworn personnel, new positions must first be opprovcd by the County Commissioners ond funds must be ovoilable. Dovie Counly Sheriff’s Of fice received the J. Slondard Boker award ot the 2002 No- tionol Sheriff’s Conference for participoting in a six county “Troffic Tosk Force” which was the first of its kind in Ihe noton. 1 om 0 friend of the taxpayer, saving hundreds of tiiousonds of dollars by good business prac tice. The Detention Centcr has generated over $100,000 in rev enue in just two years by hous ing iow-risk prisoners for other counties. Sincc 9/11 my office has par ticipated in emergency prepared ness training exercises. We ore able to provide not only law en forcement, but humanitarian as sistance along with die EM S and fire departments. I am aware of the rapid growiii of Davie County because of its good school system, em ployment opportunities, housing market and oil oround safe en vironment. Good low enforce ment makes people feel sofe and secure. Last year alone, the S B I reports that D avie County Sheriff’s Office index offenses were down 9.9% and all offenses were down 3.3% from the pre vious year. I will strive to lower the crime rate even lower in the future as I hâve in the past. If you have concerns not ad- YÎViCA OF NORTHWEST NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH ii/ait Disne>^ VACATIO N PACKAG E Walt Disney World Vacation Package raffle to benefit our Partner with Youth Campaign includes: Four (4) One-day Park Hopper Passes These passes will provide the recipients with the magical experience of visiting Walt Disney Worlds Theme Parks. - and - Up to $800.00 for airfare A Personal Travel, LLG will make travel arrangements for round trip airfare to Orlando. (There is no cash value to the winner for Walt Disney World tickts or airfare.) TICKETS: $25.00 each (only 200 tickets will be sold) Stop by or call 336-751-9622 for information. Y M C A op Homiiwesi ноптнопоиил DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH riiiancia) Assistance available Гог those who qualify. 215 C e m etery S tre e t IVIocksviiie, NC 27028 (336)751-9622 Mission: ‘'Helping people reach iheir God-given polenllnl In spirit, mind anil body." The Candidate Name iWllllam Allen Whitaker A'ge 54 Address Cana Road, Mocksville Immediate Family wife, Letlle Whitaker Education Davie High School Class of '69; Rowan Community Col lege, Draughon Business College and Davidson Com munlty College, basic law enforcement school and In termediate law enforcement certificate. Retired from Army Reserves with over 20 years, certificates Include US Army Drill Sergeant, US Army Advance Non Com missioned Officer, and First Sergeant Occupation Davie County Sheriff, elected chief law,enforce ment officer for Davie Counly active In all three branches of criminal justice system - law enforcement, courts, corrections In The Community Past member, Farmington Volunteer Fire Department, 10 years, secretary and trea surer Master Mason of Farming ton Lodge 265 • Member, Mt. Olive United Methodist Church, Lay Leader, Trustee, Pastor-Par- Ish Relations Committee, Superintendent over 20 years, teacher of men's class over 30 years Guest speaker community and civic organizations such as Ruritans, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and senior citizen groups Participant, Relay for Life, [Crop Walk, Juvenile DIabe tes Walk, other fund raisers Wliy did you decide to seek public office? 1 am seeking re-election to continue the progress that has been made in .combat ing crime and Illegal acivltles during my tenure as Sheriff. Such progress will continue to Improve Ihe quality of life for all citizens of Davie County.___ IF YOU WANT R EA L CHANGE Vote for DOUG SEAFORD for Sheriff of Davie County Paid for by Doug Seaford REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owner/Brokor ERA* Premier Realty ■ ■ ■ BE A SMART MOVE-UP BUYER Have your housing needs changed along with your income to the point where you ore starting to look for o change in your housing situotion? Are you ready to “ buy up” to a bigger, more luxurious iiomeV It is usually easier to And your sccond home thon to find buyers for your first one. As port of your selling sUotegy, it is o good idea Co hove your present home under contract before you begin a serious search for a new home. This will make you atiroclive to sellers in two ways. You won’l hove to include o contingency in your offer to cover llic sole of your present home. Ana you w ill look mote qualified financially, which w ill improve your bargoining position if you negotiote on the price or terms. In a situation where there ore multiple offers, the chances of your offer being accepted are increased if your offer isn’t dependent on selling another house before you con make o move. Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davie County. For professionol advice on oil aspects of buying ond selling reol estate, you con reach Debbie ol ER A Premier Reolly, 336- 998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website at www.era- premierreoity.com. dressed, pieose contact me di rect. In closing, 1 want to thank each one of you for your support over the years and feel it would be an honor to continue to serve and protect Davie County in the future. Ace Youfi 1^106 toKO in the SuMMse? N o N m A /or Spemo a l l Summec S Camp Ш ы ы а О а у C a m p f o t 2-6 6l4N UP m 4 (JEEI^ S A TIME Off m THE PULL S U M M E S F o t Ш . C/ILL 284-СЛМР Spillit Fair & FlexiMe fo^f^miiiei ShariyourinliiutesbetweentwobmUyriiaifnbtn.*^''\'i:^! ' Now available on Nextel phones. Share 800 anytime minutes on two lines for $69.99 per month, (other monthly chaigei »pply. See beloi«."] Plan also Includes: • Unlimited Nextel Nationwide Walkie-Talkie • Unlimited Night & Weekend Minutes • Nationwide Long Distance. Every minute. 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Wttln<di(rrl»PfflloMo№7^P<itl4linMMdui|rdiiMmnutnOSpr1fitNotKAIrtthtirntfVnlSriJNI.Ih<Xoln|rofwv<l’lontheN[iaiLMin<ini}loñind otC^i t>«d(flu>U »rc friJtmir b o( Spdflt NntH MOTOtOU tnJ tí* M UfOlui rtgUtitd In Iht Ui Ntcnt Ы Tritimid OffKt S the phone place 121 Depot s t Mocksville, NC 27026 336-751-2626 Mon.-Frl. 8;30am-5pm SoL9am-12noon .... 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 h 't* ' i> ‘ I * C O O LEEM EE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN DINNER Friday, April 28,2006 IIKW am III 7:00 pm $7 .0 0 a plate l/2'l)iir-l)-(|iic cliicki'ii. sliiu, I);iki4l hoaii.s, hoim-nuidr (Icsscrls, roll ( c o ljc c ( ir le d , (lin e in o ii/ y i Dine In or Ciirrv ()ii( D e liv e r y J a r a n o r d e r a f K ) o r m o re . To placc an order or if you have any questions, please call 284-2411. T hank y o u fo r su p p o rtin g y o u r lo c a l flm d ep a rtm en t. Deniocrilt Ciinclidates For Sheriff Nomiiiiition DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 -11 Chendler: Build A Strong Team W hat is the most prevalent crime in Davie County? C handler, Drugs, drugs, drugs. I w ill have a good drug enforcement team that w ill work with other drug enforcement agencies. We need to work with- outside agencics that are special ized in drug enforcement. Be cause of Interstate 40 running through our County, we need a drug interdiction team. Problems are increasing in our school sys- Dcar Friends, Thanks to all of you who re^onded widi such positive comments to my letter published in last weeks Enterprise. SeverjJ of you also asked questions after you trad a recent newspaper article to which 1 would like to respond. For exaimple: ' , ★ CbULD a new sheriff eliminate the DARE program? YES. Is this the right thing to do? NO. , . ^ ■ ★ COULD a new sheriff change patrol techniques, and remove our deputies from patrolling our neighborhoods, schools, churches, businesses, and assign them to patrol the interstate? YES. Is this the right thing to do? NO. the ★ COULD a new sheriff assign our three school resource officers to patrol duty and leave our schools without their services? YES. Is this the right thing to do? NO. ★ COULD a new sheriff assign a larger number of officers to Hillsdale area, and leave other parts of the county without coverage? YES. Is this the right thing to do? NO. ★ C O ^ D current employees be required to work a 12 hour shift instead of the 8 hour shift they presently work? YES. Is this the SAFE thing to do? NO. Now ask yourself. Do you want a new sheriff with this type of agenda? I think in your heart you know the right answer is NO. M stated in my previous letter, I prefer to do what is right and in die best interest of all citizens of Davie County. The DARE program will continue for all fifth grade students. Because all of Davie County is growing, the patrol zones will remain in effect for the entire county focusing on your lome, business,' schools, churches, and all property within Davie County. Interdiction on the interstate will be a special project and not the primary focus of the Sheriff’s Office. Not only will I work to maintain three School Resource Officers in our school system, but will add one by the end of this calendar year. The safety of my officers is of the up-most importance. ^1 have been advised that any time worked over 8 hours the officer increases liis or her risk of injury, bodily harm, or even death. This is caused by fatigue and loss of concentration. Please re-elect me as your Sheriff so 1 may continue improving services for all the citizens of Davie County. The things we are doing and me programs currently in place are working as evidenced by the reduction of the crime rate. The S.B.l. Statistics prove in 2005 our Indexed crime rate was down by 9.9% and the ovei^ crime rate was down by 3.3%. I look forwai-d to serving you for the next four years as your ^eriff. In ord^' to keep a Sheriff with a strong faith, character, commitment, and doing what is right — with a record to prove it.Allen Whitaker Re-Elect Sheriff Allen Whitaker ★ Pa id ю н b y A l l e n W h it a k e r, c a n d id a t e ...4 . tem with drugs and gangs and we have to address those prob lems with school officials. No child should be afraid to go to school. Drugs lead to other crimes that nre committed in D avie County. Dom estics, break-ins, larcenies, assaults are all results of drug usage and they w ill not cease until the drug problem is decreased. There is no pal answer to the drug prob- lerii. You just have to have the best-trained, most qualified of ficers you can find to work on the problem.* W hat is the key to successfully managing a departm ent of employees of varied back- . grounds? C/ianrf/er; The key to super- vising anyone is being fair to the eihployees and the public; a • leaSer; trustworthy; confiden- ' tial;: good management skills; good attitude; respect on both sides and an awareness of what is happening in your department; good guidelines and niles (poli ties); alleviating unnecessary stress due to the nature of the job; awareness of the officer's involvement with the' County and its people; good training. Bccause of varied back grounds and varied jobs within the departmeilt, officers need to be matched with their speciali ties and experience .Experienced officers heed to be utilized. There w ill be no discrimination in the department regarding color, sex or religious back ground; those who work and do a good job w ill be rewarded in their efforts. Wc are going to need bilingual officers to break the communication barrier. We are going to need someone knowledgeable with gangs and animal cruelty, pur County is one of the fastest growing coun ties in the State and we are go ing to have lo moke changes to accommodate that growth. We . are going to have to work to gether, and not have a power slTUggie between agencies but . work together os a team. Other Issues i .C handler. I have lived in Davie County all my life. I am married, hove two sons and two step-daughters and their fomi lies. At the oge of 17,1 joined Ihe U.S. Army and wos honor ably discharged as on E5 after three years. When I retumed to Davie County, I immediately went to vyork for the City of Winston-Solem, Public Works, . Fleet Services, os a mechanic. I was promoted to assistant super visor and then to supervisor dur ing the last 20 years, I retired at the age of 47 with 30 years of service, counting my military time. While ot the city of W in ston-Salem I went to Rowan Cpunty Community College at night and earned by Basic Law Enforcement Troining in 1982. I wos sworn in as a special deputy by Sheriff George smith, W illiam Wooten ond A llen Whitaker and was promoted to Chief of Special Deputies under ' Sheriff William Wooten, where 1 remained untill was not sworn in after the 2002 election. While working as Chief of Special Deputies, I was responsible for all the extracurricular activities (hustles or paying jobs) for deputies and special deputies, I also recruited officers for trons- porting prisoners and mental patients. I worked with detec tives and officers alike riding with them when short-staffed. I have participated in marijuana field searches, search warrant.s, traffic stops, drug busts, etc. I worked so much that many people thought I was a full-time officer. 1 loved this job. I think Davie County voters . should vote for me because, first of all, I love the job. 1 am quali fied and hove the desire to lead the sheriff’s office. I am honest, a leader, trustworthyi have a good attitude ond sense of hu mor nnd good manogement skills. I w ill not be a "do noth ing” sheriff. I will be working. You w ill see me. 1 om a people person and enjoy making con tacts in the County. You w ill see results on drugs. You will see me at the schools. You w ill see changes made in the Sheriff’s Office. As a special deputy I had an advantage. I had all the train ing a regular deputy hod. I hod a lot more than most because I took advantage of all classes of fered .. not just mandatory ones. I was not paid. I volunteered. I looked from the outside in and could see things that needed to be done differently. I was not challenged by supervisors or belittled, however; I saw what happens in the doy-to-doy busi ness from the standpoint of both sides. There are a lot of good officers thot have been and are currently in Ihe Sheriff’s Office and there have been some that should hove moved on. With correct supervision ond control, I think Davie County can have a supeirior department. The Candidate Name Danny R. Chandler Age 51 Address Underpass Road, Advance Immediate Family Wife,'Judy Bennett Chan dier; sons, Ray and famliy and Jimmy and family; slep' daughters, Tracy Davis Nifong and family, and Leigh Anne Davis Hartis and fam ily Education Davie County Schools, St. Mary’s High School, Colo rado Springs, Colo, high school diploma; Rowan County Community College basic law enforcement train ing; numerous classes, over 500 hours, at area commu nIty colleges Occupation Mooksvllle Police Depart ment, part-time officer; Re tired, City of Winston-Salem Public Works Fleet Services, supervisor ol employees providing maintenance on city equipment; US Army, honorable discharge at E5 In The Community Advance Fire Department, board of directors, fireflghter for 15 years •Advance Christmas Parade What Christmas Is All About Davie Civitan Davie County Law Enforce ment Association • N.C. Law Enforcement As soclatlon • NRA Instructor Master Mason, currently Junior Warden at Advance Masonic Lodge • Scottish Rite Oasis Shriner, Winston- Salem Shrine Club, Oasis Ragtop • Member, Advance Method' 1st Church Davie County Firelighters Association Why did you decide to seek public ofllce? I am dissatisfied with the way the Sheriff’s Office Is being run and with current man agement. I foel the County Is not getting their money’s worth and changes need to be made. I feel the employ ees are not being treated fairly or supervised equally. I feel we are just a training ground for other depart ments and we need to keep good, qualified officers here. I feel we have d rug problem in the County and In oUr schools and the problems are not being addressed. The drug problems lead to other crimes and there Is not enough being done to com bat the drug problem. I feel the attitudes of supervision lead down to the employees and the County and this needs to be adjusted. I feel the Sheriff’s Office should work with other emergency personnel both In this County and outside the county; fire departments, EMS, police departments, rescue squad, highway pa trol, SBI, fÿBI and others. Together we can have a strong team In Davie County. Seaford: Help Families, Communities What is the most prevalent crime in Davie County? Seaford; Drugs are con- ndcted to ail types of crime in some way. Prostitution, drug sells, breaking & entering, car jacking, home invasions and gongs. Gongs ore here in Dovie County and it’s not a matter of if but when. We ore going to have gang problems, the signs ■ are already heie. .1. B y enforcing the drug laws. 2, Having a drug enforce ment team to work on the drug problems within Ihe county. 3. To work with all law en forcement agents. County, City, state and federal. What Is the key to successfully managing a department of employees of varied back grounds? Seaford: I think in Ihe years I have supervised people, I have found to be a good leader. You hove to be a good listener. No one has the answer to nil the problems. Treat your employees with respect, because giving re spect you w ill receive respect. A ll the employees at the sheriff’s department have to have to work as a leam. Other Issues Seaford: 1. Raised on a to bacco farm in Davic County un til age 18 уеш . 2. Joined the N avy for 5 years. Served in the Marine Re serves 2 years. 3. Worked for Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, under George Smith. 4. Worked for M ocksviiie Police Dept. 5. Managed a trucking com pany 5 years. 6 . Then went to school to become a machinist for 20 years. 7. The Dnvle County Sheriff Dept, needs lo work on its com munity relations to let the people of Davie County gel to know the ' officers. 8 . Tli'e people are the eyes and eors of the sheriff’s dept. 9. To work with the courts to get good kids tliot have made bod choices, rehabilitation. 10.1 know some of the con- didotes have more time in law enforcement thon I do but, no one hos more determinotion thon I do to moke Davie County dmg free ond to send the drug deal ers 0 message you ore not wonted in Davie County. 11. Your opinion is whot mat ters. It would be pleasure to serve os your sheriff and an honor to have your vote. Please vote for Doug Seaford for Davie County Sheriff. The Candidate Name Douglas E. Seaford Age 68 Address Hank Lesser Rd., Mocks ville immediate Family Wife, Elizabeth “Jean” Smyth Seaford Education Davie County Schools, Rowan-Cabarrus Commu- nlty College machinist training . Occupation Tyco-Glnnell, retired after 20 years as machinist; part-time security guard for Welser Security In Tho Community • Spencer Moose Lodge • Cooleemee Clvltan Club • Eufola Baptist Church Why did you decide to seek public office? In 2005, four families lost children due to drugs. I saw what they went through and decided to run for Sheriff to put a stop to drugs and problems fami lies and communities are facing here In Davie County. Bailey Walker, wife Linda and brother Kenny with new owners ol the car wash and laundry, Mark and Neal Cheek. Car Wash, Laundry Sold After 42 Years Bailey and Linda Walker were married the year they opened the laundry. Uy M ike Barnhardt Davic County Enterprise Record On Picnic Thursday in Au gust of 1963, Bailey Walker started a venture that not only provided a servicc to local resi dents, it provided cash flow to his family. ■* Lost Week, W alker sold Walker’s Loundry nnd Victory Lane Cor Wosh. New owners Neol and Mark Cheek don’t plan to change a thing, not even the name. Walker said he come up with the idco for 0 coin-operoted laun dry. His father built the building, and his brother Mike and his wife Helen storied out os part ners. Eighteen months after open ing the laundry, a coin car wash was built next door. In the mean time, W alker morried Linda Gorwood, who bccome o partner in the venture. The business wos populor. At one time, he also owned o laun dry in Cooleemee nnd a sccond one, on Gwyn Street in Mocks ville, He credits good employees such ns M illard “ Sorge” Harmon, Hester Hunter and R i chard White, More recently, it’s been his brother, Kenny, helping keep the businesses clean and operating, " I’ve been fortunote to have had some good employees, and 1 thank ail of my customers," Walker said, "Keeping this place clean nnd the equipment running is the key to success,” He started with 20 G E wosii- ers. It cost 25 cents to wosh a load of clothes and 10 cents to dry them. It cost 25 cents for a car wash. Walker said he was advised eariy to make sure customers could see into his building from Ihe outside. He covered the front with plate-glass windows. He lias seen changes in the business. When it opened, local families were just beginning to get automatic washing ma chines, Nowadays, many people use his over-sized machines lo wash comforters and other large items that won’t fit into home machines. Walker retired seven years ogo from Institutional Food House, and he ond his wife plan to spend more time now wilh their six grandchildren, who live from Hilton Head, S.C. to Ra leigh, They also hope lo travel, Whal w ill he miss the most Cooleemee Schedules ‘Litter Sweep’ C O O LEEM EE - The town's annual litter.swecp will be hold on Saturday, May 20. A ll participants should come to the town’s playground area beside the basketball court, near the Zachary House by 10 a,m. Teams will be established and assigned specific streets so that the entire lown can be covered. Trash bags and gloves will be provided for workers, A l noon, all workers will gather back al Ihe playground urea for a hotdog luncli. Planners To Discuss Subdivision There will be a meeting of the Davie Couniy Pliuining Board on Tuesday, April 25 al 7 p,m, in the 2nd floor Commissioners Room , o( Ihe.Pnyie County Administra tion Building, 123 S. Main St,, M ocksville, The public is in vited. Southern Piedmont Land De velopers has submitted for pre liminary plat review for on ap proximate 12,62 acre subdivision consisting of 13 lots titled "Wellington,” This properly is located between Gun Club iioad and Summevset Court on the north aide of Beauchamp Road, and is Parcel E700000136. The planning board will con sider text omendmenis . to §155,001 D efinitions and 155.125 Table of Use Districts (B). Tlie amendment will define and add "Agribusiness” os a per- mitted use wilh review and ap proval by the Project Review Committee in the Residential Agriculturnl Zoning district. Obtain additional inforrnation or ask questions about the meet-, ing by visiting the Development Services Department on week days between 8:30 a,m. and 5 p,m. or by telephone at 753- 6050, Report Suspected Child Sexual Abuse Situations By K im b erly M. Davis Scrvice Coordinator DDVS/RCC It is difficult for most people to think »bout scxuul abuse and even more so for society to acknowledge the sexual abuse o f children o f all ages - including infants - happens. It is esiimaled that one in Ihrce girls, one in five boys w ill be sexually abused by an adult during childhood, ll is crucial that we pul aside feel ings o f discomfort and disbelief and do whnt we can lo protect children. A cco rd in g to ifH ’W, helpgiiide.org, sexual abuse o f a child is any sexual act between an adult and a child. This includes: • Fondling, touching or kissing a child's genitals • M aking Ihe child fondle the adult's genitals • Penelralion, intercourse, incest, rape, oral sex or sodomy • Exposing the c h ild lo adult sexuality in other forms (showing sex organs lo a child, forced obser vation o f sexual acts, showing por nographic material, telling "d irty" stories, group sex including a child) • Other privacy violations (forc ing Ihe child to undress, spying on a child in the bathroom or bedroom) • Sexual exploitation • E nticing children to porno graphic sites or m aterial on the internet • Luring children lo pornographic movies or magazines • Child prostitulion • Using a'child In the production of pornography, such as a film or magazine. No child is prepared to cope wilh sexual stimululion. Even a child as young as two or three, who cannot know the sexual activity is wrong, w ill develop problems resulting from tlie inability lo cope w ith the over slimulation. Unfortunately, often times there are no physical signs o f sexual abuse and it w ill be up to a physician lo exam ine a ch ild to confirm the abuse. It is important lo look for: • Braises or bleeding in external genitalia • Complains o f pain or itching in genilalia • D ifficulty in silting or walking • Tom, stained or bloody under clothing Children who have been sexually abused w ill often exhibit behavioral changes such as: • Compulsive masturbation • Bed welting • Excessive curiosity about sex • Altered sleep patterns, night mares, night terrors • Ealing behaviors • Self-injury • Drastic changes in appetite • Seductiveness • Exces.sive aggression • Fear o f a particular person or fam ily member • W ithdrawal, secretiveness or depression • Tension symptoms - stomach aches, skin disorders • Suicidal behaviors Child abuse lends to be cyclical, repeated generalion after genenilion. It is important lo stop Ihis cycle. What can you do? To report child sexual assault, please call Child Pro- leclive Services 751-8800. You do not have lo give your name when you report child abuse. Coming to the Sheffield Music Hall Saturday, April 29, 2006 • 7:30pm Hay Holler Recording Artists “Big Country Bluegrass” along with “Tommy Drifter & The Lost Travelers” Sheffield Music Hall 114 Turkey Foot Rd. off Sheffield Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Tickets $8.00 each Get Tickets Early Seating Is very Limited For more information or (or tickets: 336-492-7417 or 336-998-3110 You may also purchase tickets at these fine businesses: WDSL Radio - Mocksville Battle Branch Restaurant - Huntsville Gunters Country Store - Advance after selling Walker’s Laundry and Victory Lane Car Wash? It ’s a simple answer. The cash fiow, Whot will he miss llic least? It ’s those days when you work hard to clean Ihe cor wosh, ond os you leave, n truck pull ing 0 livestock trailer drives in, ond the owner cleans the trailer, sending mud and manure oil over the cor wash. Walker is confident liic new owners will provide good ser vice to area residents, Mony people made inquiries ofter see ing the for sole sign go up in front of the laundry on Volley Road (U S 601/64) just off Salisbury Street. He’s glad Ihe new owners live in Mocksviiie. " It ’s a stopic,” said Neol Cheek, “ We’re going lo leave Ihe name. It’s oiwoys going lo be Walker’s. "M r, Walker has created a business over the Inst 42 yeors that is known for quollty prod ucts ond customer service at o good value, Tlicse ore Ihe keys lo ony .successful retoil business and lie has lived by these rules since Ihc businesses were started, "Mork and I believe in these guidelines os well and it is our goal that our customerrs will see. these some values in future vis its lo these two iocotions," LAUNMW C ro a t B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n it y COIN I.AUNDRY • CAR W ASH Succustiful, G row ing Business • Corner Lot B s i i l e v W a l l c e v * 3 3 6 -7 ’S 'l -4 3 8 G K Walker thanks Mark and Neal Cheek for buying the busi ness. Ibiil^o Have AREAL CHOICE! V O T EJerryA!^ Stockton ★R e , for SHE 'epublican Candidate RIFF of Davie Coimty I n t e g r it y E x p e r ie n c e ^ D e d ic a tio n Licensed Private Detective for 34 Years. Trained under Guy Scott, the first SB I Agent in the State of N,C, and the man who started the SB I in Raleigh, (1 was his partner from 1973- 1985, until his death). Graduated as an Executive Protection Specialistfrom Heckler and Koch International Training Center in Steriing, VA, ' h Graduated from Tony Scotti International School of Defensive Driving in Steriing, VA, "A" Certified from Heckler and Koch Intemationol'fi-aining Center in Firearm Technology Married for 38 years to Kae Smith Stockton, Kae is the owner and operator of Gemini Hair Fashions in Advance, (She is the daughter of Louise and the late Fred B, Smith of the Smith Grove Community "At Family — Son Alex Stockton of Advance, ' h Members of Advance United Methodist Cliurch, Veteran of the US, Army and Army Reserves --------m n - r ,— ^---r,/ ' Jerry wilh wife Kae and son Alex M y 341(Ьаг8 o f Private Detective Experience Includes the Following: Crime Scene Investigation WITHOUTADOUBT, the Most Experienced Investigator of the Candidates Missing Persons Rape Investigations Latent Finger Prints Industrial Theft Recovery of Stolen Property Undercover Drug and Alcohol Work Service of Civil Piipers and Subpoenas Dad wilh my Brother Jim and 1,1947. I am a life-long Republican who has never retired from A N 'Y T H IN G , I have never received a city, county or state pay check. I want to serve A LL O F O U R C IT IZ E N S from our historical mill town whose residents have preserved their heritage, to our newest resi dents wiio now cail out beautiful county their home. ■We will work to make the D.wie County Sheriff’s Dep.irtment one of the hightest rated for its size in the State of N.C, My father, uncle and cousin (who is now the Chief of Police in Kemersviile) have ail mn depts, held in the highest esteem. The Stockton family has over too years of Law and Investigative experience. VOTE STOCKTON for SHERIFF md let this Experience Work for the Citizens ofDavie County Paid for by Jerry \N. Stockton, Candidate 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 --Г ' S k i p p i n g : . Continued From Page 1 His catch of a dozen students is his biggest haul, but he’s had other big catches. “There have been days when there have been close to that pulled oul, but that’s the biggest. It was a mixed crowd. There was some marijuana involved in that incident," he said. Medlin said he hears all kinds of excuses from the students. The woods surrounding the school show lots of evidence of visitors. “ Most any day you can . walk to one of the spots and find somebody down there,” Deputy Jerry Medlin looks at a soft drink can found in the wooded lildeout that had been converted Into a device for smoking marijuana. - Photos by Robin Snow Names and initials have been carved Info trees at the - hideout (left, right). Above are the letters 420, a slogan used by marijuana smokers to signify that 4:20 Is a time to be stoned. Medlin said. “ We have caught them coming out trying to get on the bus (to go home). If we catch them, their parents are called to pick them up. “I think it’s worse than I ’ve ever seen it before. There are numerous kids that do this on a daily basis. I ’ve never seen it this bad before. We search people at the school and made it a point to try to search these areas as much as we can. We can’t do it every day.” P r i n c i p a i . . Continued From Page 1 levels of academic achieve ment,” Lane said. Bridgewater is set to be the principal at William Ellis Middle School when it opens in 2007. Hedrick began her teaching career' in Iredell County as a math teacher for nearly 10 years. She was appointed assistant principal at West Iredell High, where she stayed for five years before becoming assistant prin cipal at Statesville High. A year later, she was appointed princi pal at Statesvillc High, where she was involved in the renova tion of an aging facility. Her next move took her to Iredell central office where she served as ex ecutive director of secondary education. Four years later, she was in volved in the design, construc tion and opening the new Lake Norman High School. In August 2005, she opened Ihe C C TL/Early College in “A lot of these kids, the parents are advised of what's . going on, and it seems like they don’t do anything,” Medlin said. The young man found last week behind the Moose Lodge politely gave his name and said he had hoped to catch a ride home. He said he wasn’t feeling well. He was listening ' lo music with head phones. Deputies turned him over to an assistant principal. Iredell County, a collaborative effort with Iredell-Statesville Schools, M ooresviile Graded School District and M itchell Community College with a grant from the B ill and Melinda Gates Foundation. This program al lows student^to graduate in five years with a high school diploma and an associate’s degree from Ihe community college. Hcdrick has nearly 27 years experience in education. She is a graduate of N.C. State Univer sity, earned her masters at UNC- Charlotle and earned her ED S, specializing in education, at Ap palachian State University, siie was named district principal of Ihe year in 1993, Northwest Re gional Principal of Ihe Year and was a state finalist. Her husband. Dr. Steve Hill, and his family have many ties to Mocksville. He is the Iredell executive director o f high schools. His uncle owns E & L Motors in Mocksville. - - | ^ ^ C e l e b r a t i n g o u r s i n g l e o t n m Y I V a T T 4 m p o i n t N i s s a n S t o r e 2006 Nissan Sentra Special Edition D O W N Ireai Deafsf 2006 Nissan Frontier 2006 Nissan Altima Special Edition - $ a o 7 / S . All paymonts are 60 mos. lease, 12,000 miles a year, 0 Cash due at slgninfl on approved credit with 740 teon score. All vehicles subject to prior sale. Pictures are (or Zatlon purposes o^Ad explr"s"/l7o6 w w w .b etim v n attn issan .co iS i T?.Hdi>l!l=|:|3,l.|.',||.4l.'.lll.':|.J:|tJ:l G R E A T P R E -O W N E D V A L U E S ! 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Used Car Manager 3 ^ T ( ^ G M A X lj^ *24,995 *25,995 TAKE THE SHORT drive ON 85 TO SALISBURY TO PURCHASE YOUR NEW NISSAN S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, April 20,2006 ■ Bl D a v ie R o a r s W it h in H a lf - G a m e O f F ir s t By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record N Davie’s varsity baseball team started its winning streak on March 17 by beat ing up South Rowan 10-0. It made it nine straight by doing the exact same thing lo Soulh Rowan last week in Landis. The 10-0 rerun was beautiful (for Davie) and brutal (for South). The War Eagles produced two runs in five of the six innings, they stole 10 bases and John Mc]3aniel tossed his third straight four- hitler as Davie pulled within a half-game of leader East Rowan in the Central Piedmont Conference race. The War Eagles are on a meteoric rise. After going 22-45 overall and 8-26 in the CPC over the past three^ years, they’re 13-3 and 6-2. "W e broke into the lop 10 in ncpreps(.com) and I said: ‘Listen, I ’m proud of that. Il means something be cause people are recognizing you and JV Gets Strong Pitching Peterson, Seaford Lead Tourney Wins Someone forgot to tell Brett Peterson that Mooresviile had won nine of ils last 10 games. The freshman pitcher for Davie’s JV baseball team checked the Blue Devils on three hits in flve innings and led Davie lo a thrilling 3-2 win in Ihe first round of a three-day, four-team tournament at Rich Pork. Davie followed wilh a 6-1 win over Central Cabarrus, putting the W ar Eagles in the April 17 championship game. “ One of Mooresville's coaches said: ''V'our pitcher did a good job wilh us. W e’re a pretty good hilling team,’ “ Davie coach Tim McKnight said. “ We played defense and Peterson shut them down.” Please See JV Baseball ■ Page B5 Worth Noting... Ka^t|||i'Hall’s tw^pUt,liwb-run single in the sixtK .bjtcked Sarah exai^er’s pitching in a 2r0 e rS .’^^wan/' 5' Whit Merrifield of Davie vvsity baseball is hitting .SOD with team highs in hits (^6), nins (27), doubles (4), triples (3), stolen bases (12) find walks (13), Pitcher John McDaniel is 6-1 with an 6.54 ERA, four walks and 44 Ks in 38 2/3 innings. Jamie Stancliff and Jaspen Gray of Davje’s. track teams; won two ihdividiial events in a four-team meet. -f Sarah Evans of Davie JV soft ball went 3 for 4 in 8 9-2 win over Starmount. In. Collin Ferebee!s 10-0 win against Randolph, Davie tennis coach Bany Kennedy .said: “I don’t think he was on the court for 20 min utes.” ' Pitched Peterson of Da'vie jy baseball led a 3-2 win over a Moioiesville team that had won nine of lOi Colby Seaford hurled a four- hit, one-waU^ geip in a 6-1 win over Centjal Cabarrus. li^ I;}. Dayle girls 400 r^iiayjeam - Holly Thompson, Ashlej^’j^lp, Maggie Arnold and Hiy lor Stakes - broke the school recoril witli'a 35.31, i CIare Moser of N. Davie soccer ^core0 two goals in ^ 3-2 loss, to Forsyth' Country Day. Keeper MIclielle Phillips had an “incredible gme’’ in a 1-1 tie with Calvary. “She kept us in the game,” John Marshall said. , Ashley Joyner had an assist and a goal, while Rachel Hofftnan made 10 saves, in S, Davie soccer’s 3-0 win over Summit. J McDaniel M errifield you’re being rewarded for your hard work. But it would be a shame to fight back like we have after starting 0-2 (in the CPC) and go to Soulh Rowan and have a slip-up. We have some goals at hand,’ " Davie coach Mike Herndon said. Whit Merrifield opened the game wilh a double. After stealing third, he scored when Zach Brown’s pickoff at tempt of Brandon Stew art failed. Stewart cainc home when Brown tried to pick off Zach Vogler. That was all the runs McDaniel needed. In a game befitting teams go ing in opposite directions, the War Eagles would get far more, striking for two runs in the sccond and fourth. They struck for two in the fifth. They struck again for two in Ihe sixth. Merrifield was 2 for 2 with four runs, two walks and four stolen bases. Stewart was 2 for 2 with Iwo RBIs, two walks and two steals. That’s nol all. Vogler, Chris Kinard and Brent Beam were each 2 for 4, with Beam swiping Iwo bases. . Davie’s team speed is as good as it gets. It has 63 steals in 16 ganiisi'a 3.9 average a game. There’s a mighty fine race for the slolen-base champ. Merri field has 12, Beam, Zach Howard and Vogler 10 each and Stewart nine. “ If we’re going to lose, we’re nol going to lose being passive,” Hemdon said. “ We put pressure on them and kept the pressure on them. And we were run ning against a good catcher. But we were stealing off the pitcher. We showed our team speed. From one to nine, we run well. And then we bring (Bryan) King off Ihe bench, and he runs well. He runs for (catcher) Kinard. Kinard can run, loo.” Davie chased lefty Brown in the fifth, tagging him with nine hits and six earned runs. “ (Brad) Corriher didn’t have a hit, but he hit one 384 feet in right field,” he' said. “ If we were playing at Rich Park, it would have been on the softball field. “ Kinard, hit one 399 feet in the deep est part of the park, and they caught il. But then' he bounced one over,for a ground-rulc double. “ We hit il against a good pitcher. Brown is touted as one of the top-notch pitchers in our league.” The impeccable McDaniel permitted two balls to leave the infield. He whiffed the No. 3 batter with two on in the third, fanned four straight in the fifth and sixth and retired 10 of the last 11. M cDaniel kicked his feet up on South’s coffee table and made himself right at home. After all, he owns South, going 5-1 in his career against the Raid ers. In three of Davie’s last four games, McDaniel has worked three complete games, allowed one run, walked two and struck out 25. The stat that best exemplifies an elec tric senior season is his strikeout-to- walk ratio (44 to 4). His ER A is an eye popping 0,54. “ Johnny M ac’s been incredible,” Hemdon said. “ Of the four hits they had, Iwo of them were infield hits. And on one of their hits. Beam threw him oul at second (trying to stretch a single into a , double). We feel like with him on the mound, if wc can score four runs we’ve gol a pretty good chance to win. “ I don’t know if we can keep up this pace, but the last four games we’ve given up one run.” Please Sec Baseball ■ Page B4 Samantha Hobson of Davie’s varsity softball team blocks the plate In a key loss to East Rowan.- Ph o to b y Ja m e s B a rrin g e r Softball Team Fades To Third In CPC ' Davie’s varsity softball leam needs some hugs. It has lost five of six after standing 8-1 in late March. East Rowan’s sensational sopho more, Morgan Peeler, victimized the War Eagles (9-6,6-2 Central Piedmont . Conference) in a showdown for sole possession of second place in the CPC, pitching a three-hitler and reaching base three times. “ She batted righthanded and gol on twice,” Davie coach Janice Jackson said. “ She asked her coach if she could bat leflhanded. I ’m thinking: ‘She’s going lo slap bunt.’ She almost hit the fence. I'm thinking: ‘Holy cow.’ “ Davie 2, S. Rowan 0 Hall Williams In the first of three games last week, the host War Eagles protected their sec ond-place tie as Sarah Alexander outdueled Natalia Dial. Alexander walked none and struck out seven in a five-hitter, and Davie needed every bit of her mastery because Dial hurled a four-hitler. Alexander faced a two-on jam in the flrst and a bases-loadcd predicament in the fifth. She escaped trouble each time, retiring II of 12 batters between the flrst and fifth. Davie only managed three baserunners in the first flve innings, a walk by Ashley Whitlock and singles by Jenny Mann and Kaitlin Hall. It awakened just in time to deny Dial. In the last of the sixth, Williams bunted her way aboard, and with two outs, Haniiah Tierney drew a walk and stole second. With runners at second and third, Hall df livered victory with a two- run single. Hall accounted for half of Davie’s hits, going 2 for 3. Williams had two stolen bases. E . Rowan 8, Davie 0 The visiting 'War Eagles put up a good flght against the ferocious Peeler, only to see East break up a 0-0 dogflght with three runs in the flfth. They com pletely fell apart in the sixth, with three errors and three hits translating into flve East runs. “They shouldn’t have scored eight runs,” Jackson said. “The flnal score should have been 3-0. We got out of a Please Softball - Page B 6 Record For Wins Within Tennis Team’s Reach By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s tennis team wasn’t razor sharp last week against South Rowan, but it was still good enough to belt the Raiders 6-3 and remain tied for first ,with Reynolds. Coach Barry Kennedy was critical of Ihe War Eagles’ concentration and fo cus. They had breezed past South 8-1 in early March, and they seemed compla cent in the rematch. Kennedy told the War Eagles (13-2, 9-1 Central Piedmont Conference) Iheir intensity level better increase because of what all’s at stake in the coming week. Their Senior Night is April 24 against West Forsyth, and that’s ohly the big gest match in the last 29 years, Diwie won 5-4 in Clemmons, but Kennedy said a win bn April 24 is no guarantee. The War Eagles’ other remaining CPC match is April 26 at East Rowan. The comforting part for Kennedy: The combination of being two wins from at least sharing the flrst conference title since 1977 and being Iwo steps from matching Ihe most wins in boys tennis history means Davie doesn't need much to get focussed for W. Forsyth and E. Rowan, which was easy 9-0 prey in the first meeting.' The record for wins camc in 1979, when Davie went 15-3 under Robert Landry. “ We need some intensity and get fired up,” Kennedy said. “ We’ll get it back for West. When we play West, it will be Senior Night, and I have a feel- ing the guys are going to come out pumped.” Earlier in the week in nonconference play, Davie whipped through Southwest Randolph in singles and settled for a 6- 3 decision. Against South Rowan, Alex Appelt, Phillip Hursey, Collin Ferebee and Chasen Arey put Davie on the doorstep of victory in singles. Appelt-Ferebee and Hauser-Hauser secured the outcome in doubles. A scintillating win over South’s Ryker Helms was vindication for Appelt, Ihe top-seeded sophomore who lost the first set, dominated Ihe second and squeezed out a 9-7 verdict in the tiebreaker. “ He beat his nemesis,” Kennedy said. “ Ryker is a senior and he’s really good. ■ Ryker beat Alex on our home court, and this was a great win for Alex. He got down and wasn’t playing his best. He put moré spin on his forehand and took the sec ond set 6-2, Then he took him down in the tiebreaker, “ South is a huge rival, and il was real intense,” Davie swept singles against SW Randolph, getting 10-0 wins from Nos. Appelt r Please See Tennis i^Pnge B7—I_ 'Г* , ( í ll ‘ í.:». B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 (¡ival С о м тац с S larls with IJliu' Johnion Insuranc« Strvlces, Inc. 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ОНИ noi yiM wHh iny iddi viry try viitUi (M to e«tf P<in Intbdtt МИ monthÿ Im iw Utk iirvkt plin ind U4 M Ni«lvipiid Цгпп H eni ol •«nk« U«fa4 «witanttn mty puftMt« vtnic«IUitu(«t liv tiRrfyina tMihtv« 4 wiituMt« Mdktt oi itUty n*«d I« Uit »••w«iprtf<»«ft*ulit»«*ll«db*l«ieni»«if.P*rfofininíirMyyifvdg»teí9ndiliw»uttid*etn«W(BrteemiíLNefflj Mtwofk (eno<«t*en. 1ФГУ«1 ind roirtii iptidi o( w«b lAii «tctmo. buld« wlf«i9. w Itliphona condili^ Ф »M tprinl f Ikionil D(|iri er diicounti ind tubici to ching R««ui(U«m *p9ly > !«• mit, Mrnt ind c«ndito(M %\ »»itnvtom. Ifita« Ush-tM*«..._^Ne'Äfti(Twmlm^ ..............................Ф »M Iprtnl M itghU i*t«nid. Sprint itii diimond loeo diiian ind Spfini Solutlorti it« tiidiinii Л - t It »»itnvtom. iMta« UslftM»« MmH VH Mindnitton ,„r>Л» Tournament Winners Davie Storm baseball team won its first tourna ment for the season the weekend of Aprils. They went 4-0 at the ALS Strike Out Tournament In Thomasville. Pictured, frcm left: front - Will Cope, KIrklln Bowles, Jacob Walker, Patrick Whaley, Joe Sink; second row - Craig Colbourne, Jeremy Walker, Corey Randall, Darren Colbourne, Tommy Dillon, Cody Bell; back - Larry Colbourne, Joel Walker, Stacy Dillon. O l d S c h o o l S p o r t s N e w s F r o m 1 9 7 1 • A two-out double in the eighth inning gave North Rowan a 2-1 win over Davie’s pteviousiy-unbeaten baseball team. That left Davie, East Rownn and North Davidson all tied at the top with 5-1 records. It was the second straight extra-inning game for Davie and N. Rowan, with Davie outlasting N. Davidson 3-2 in 11 innings. In the tense struggle with N. Rowan, Davie rallied in the top of the fourth. Craig Ward walked, stole sccond and scored on an Amie Riddle double. Davie’s only other hit was a Dale Ijames single. Ijames was 4-0 before taking tlie loss. • Through six games Dnvie led the nine-team North Piedmont Conference in three categories: Ward with six runs, David Poplin with eight R BIs and Ijames with four wins. Legion Signups Signups for the Mocksville Legion baseball teams (junior and senior) nre April 30 at 5 p.m. at Rich Park. You must have a parent and a certified birth certificate. The teams are open tp players Iram . on or after Jan. 1,1987. Any player bom in 1986 is not eUgiblei^* '' Softball Signups Signups are underway for men’s open and church league soft ball. Call David M ills at the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Depart ment nt 751-2325. Socccr Tournament St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church and the Underdog Program will hold the Mexican Fiesta SoccerTouraament nt St. Francis Church field on April 29. This will be a family event with food and music. This w ill be an adult, five-on-five toumament with teams consisting of seven players (five starters, two subs). Each team is guaranteed three 30-minute games. The fee is $70 per team. For more information, call Eddie Mitchell at 336-409-0111. Golf Tournament The William R. Davie Raiders youth football program w ill hold its fourth-annual golf tournament at Pudding Ridge May 13, with a shotgun start at 2 p.m. This is a four-man captain’s choice, costing $50 per player and $200 per team. Registration w ill begin at 12:30 and lunch from 12:30-1:45. Call Jason Murphy at 998-5422. Golf Tourney The fourth Davie County Schools Administrators Association Scholarship Golf Tournament is April 29 at 1:30 at Hickory H ill. The last toumament made it possible to provide two $1,000 scholar ships to Davie High seniors. These scholarships are awarded to stu dents who are interested in pursuing a career in education. Softball Tourney The first-annual Dnvie County Firemen’s Asspciation Softball Toumament is set for April 29 at Rich Park, Center and Smith Grove. This is an outlaw, one-pitch, unlimited-home run toumament. Use any ball and any bat. The entry fee is $125, which must be paid before playing. There will be trophies for first and second place nnd for most home runs. For more, information and entry, contact Larry. Thies (336-692- 7299) or Randy Groce (336-961-6929). Friends ofthe Clemmons Library SPRING BOOK SALE Saturday, October 15*9 am-5 pm Clemmons Library Auditorium Proceeds will benefit Summer Reading Programs • H ardbacks $2 • Large paperbacks $1 • M agazines IOC • Regular paperbacks 50< •Prices cu t In h alf at 2 pm • A ll you can carry for $5 at 4 pm Friends members get first pick at the F R IE N D S ' P R E V IE W , Friday, A pril 21,7-9 p (You can join at the door and be eligible!) . Donations accepted thru Wed. April 19,2006 Clemmons Library 703-2920 tm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, April 20,2006 - B3 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s C U » CARTS ■ Gary Taylor Phone (336) 778-2 ^ m J U b m p 2575 Old Glory Rd.. Sie. 600 Clemmons, NC 27012 em ail:excalibur600@ aol.com Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition ^ Landscape/Hardscape y Uccnacd And Insured Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 < u td в а л е 5723-F C ounlry C lub Rd. 845-7B64 Custom Golf Carts With Attitude Tucker. For most people In Davie Counly that name Is synonymous with Just one thing - great food. But these days, word Is starting to gdt around that Tucker Is also associated with quality In an entirely different area - cus tomized golf carts. "I have two passions In life, cooking and customizing golf carts," says Tucker, one of the area’s most popular residents. Customer's Imagination drives each creation But these aren’t Just your run-of-the-mlll standard golf carts. Tucker golf carts are state-of-the-art, customized vehicles that of fer .a wide array of options for every cus tomer. Each detail request Is meticulously attended to and the custom craftsmanship Is, like food from Tucker’s restaurant, out standing. Still, Ihe question that begs to be asked Is: How does a restaurant owner find him self also working In the world of custom golf carts? “We love to camp and have been camping for about eight years,” he explains during a mId-mornIng break. “Wo always carry a golf cart on the truck and use It for transportation around the campground. Other campers also have them and some where along the way we Just started fixing them up for people." Tucker buys stock'goif carts and does all the customized work himself."I didn't realize until I got Into doing this Just what all you can do with a golf cart fo customize It," Tucker explains; “It really comes down lo a customer's needs and Imagination." Complete'customizatlon usually takes 7-10 days Right now. Tucker has about five customized carts on site that are maxed out. Production on a new customized cart usu ally takes around 7 to 10 days. “We do all the work here at the shop. We also handle re pairs and keep parts, accessories (such as lift kits, dashes, stereos, etc.) in stock. If there is a special accessory the cus tomer wants and vye don't have It In, we can special order the Item. It usually takes only one day to get It here,'' Tucker notes. When Tucker buys the carts they are a plain standard golf cart that Is usually priced around $1200.00. By the time he is finished with complete customization (which includes such eye- opening additions as custom steering wheels, headlights, tall lights, dashes and stereos. Just to name a few), it will run around $4,000.00 to $4,500.00 fully customized. Body kits available Some of the body kits include a ‘57 Chevy, Ram Truck, '64 Mustang and Roadster that when they are finished look like mini replicas. 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Vinyl Porch Ralls Vinyl Siding Screen Rooms Sun Rooms Vinyl Replacement Windows , \ D 0 U B | JE j3 | ’ W IN D O W iit l [ .F R E E U W Ifg E i EDWARDS WINDOVire 764-M oblle Phone 978-2299 Ii' Ì5! B4 ■ D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Thuisday, A p ril 20,2006 :s *” r - > ,/ , , 4 ìà iK Ìtó :« ». "1 » Coach Mike Herndon gestures for Brandon Stewarl to Glide, and South Rowan’s third baseman (right) motions for no throw as Josh Eder siides in safeiy. B a s e b a l l . . . Zach Howard has the No. 3 average at .362 and the second-most RBis at 13. Continued From Ppgc B1 South couch Lynn Williams told the Satishuvy Post: “They made us look really, really bad at times." . Notes • M crriftcld’s phenomenal junior season includes team highs in average (.500, 26 for 52), runs (27), hits (26), triples (three) and steals (12). He’s lied for first in doubles (four) and . walks (13). Just about everyone is flour ishing. Kinard is hitting .407 wilh two homers. Howard is hit ting .362 with two homors. Hemdon couldn’t have expeclcd Ihis much this soon from sopho more Beam (.326, four doubles). Stewart is hitting .302 with i 6 team-high R Bls, four doubles and 13 walks. Vogler is hitting .2i)8 wilh two homers. And Cor- riher is hitting .294 with four doubles. "Our kids are playing with a lol of eonndcnce, and that’s the difference from last year to this year,” he said. "When they go oul there, they expcct lo win. There’s none of that looking for .some thing bad to happen.” • Tlie War Eagles played in un eight-team tournament ut Mor- ganlon Freedom on April 17-19. llie y play CPC games at Rey- nolds on A pril 25, at home against North Davidson on April 28 and at home against West For sylh on May 2. A ll three w ill fol low the JV game and start at ap proximately 7. Davie 10, S. Rowan 0 Davlo nb r h bl Merrifield ss 2 4 2 1 Slowarl rf 2 1 2 2 Hownrd 3b 4 0 1 0 Corriher lb 4 1 0 0 Vogler cf 4 0 2 1 Klnnrd c 4 1 2 0 Bcnm If 4 2 2 1 Gderdh 3 1 0 0 Ooyd 2b 3 0 0 0 Totnls 30 10 11 5 Davlo 220 222-10 S. Rownn 000 000- 0 2D - Klnnrd (2), Merrifield (4). SB - Morrifiold 4(12), Slowan 2 (9), Vogler (IO),Deum2(IO),Edot(3), Davic II* II K EK III) SO M cD.W 6 4 0 0 1 8 CPC Baseball Standings DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 ■ BS J V B a s e b a l l . . . Continued From Page B1 In the first of three games last week, South Rowan over matched the War Eagles 8-3. _ ___ They were doonled by South’s six-run first. “ Wc should have gotten out of that inning with a whole lot less damage,” McKnight said. “ Three of the runs were un-McKnight Adam Ridenhour unwinds a pitch. earned.” Jacob Vernon’s two-run single in the third chopped South’s lead to 6-3. Davie didn’t play that bad. South, unbeaten in the Central Piedmont Confer ence, was just too much to handle. "W c only had two errors,” McKnight said. “ But it’s nol al ways how many you commit, it’s when you commit them. But we’re not going to play perfect baseball. Sometimes those things are going to happen. We really didn’t play that bad. We really played fairly well.” , Davie (3-5 CPC) had just six hits, including one each from Adom Ridenhour, Zeb Cope, Ryan Carter, Clint Howell and Jess Cartner. That didn’t cut it against an unforgiving opponent. “ They’re a good hitting team,” he said. “ Other than leav ing pitches iip, we played alright. They’re not undefeated in the conference for nothing. We’vd played them pretty tough two times and come oul on the sliort end two times.” Dnvie 3, Mooresville 2 Peterson’s five smooth in nings made sure Davie prevailed without much offense (four hits). Vernon’s fourth-inning double gave Davie a 2-0 lead, and Colby Seaford’s R B I groundout made it 3-0 in Ihe fifth. Cnrter got the final six ouls for the save. He worked around four walks and got the final out - against Mooresville’s cleanup batter - with Ihe tying run at third. Davie 6, Central Cabarrus 1 Everything went right for Ihe War Eagles, who got superb pitching from Seaford (com plete-game four-hitter with one walk), error-free defense for the second straight day and two hits apiece from Cope, Carter and Vemon. “ Seaford was hitting his spots,” he said. “Their coach was impressed with us." . Fittiiigly, it was Cope who tumed a 1-4-3 double play to end Ihe game. Tlie second baseman played a prominent role, includ ing a gorgeous fourth-inning ploy that erased n hit. .' “ He went to the middle to take a hit away,” McKnight said. “ He reached oul, snagged it, stayed on his feet and flipped to (short stop) Peterson. He was actually behind the bug.” Center fielder Mutt Oswell (two RBls) contributed plenty to D avie’s cause. “ He had a heckuva game,” he said. Notes; The War Eagles are 10-7 overall. They stopped a two-game skid against Moores ville, avoiding McKnight's first three-game losing streak in three years at the helm.... The tourna ment flnul was Monday at Rich Park. Davie had a rematch with Mooresville..,. It visits Reynolds on April 25, hosts North David son on April 28 and hosts West Forsyth on May 2, A ll three be gin at 4:30. The varsity teams will follow each time at approxi mately 7. Whit Merrifield is still hitting .500,16 games into the year. C PC Overall East Rowan 6-1 13-5 Davic County 6-2 13-3 West Forsylh 4-2 12-4 Mount Tttbor 3-3 5-6 North Davidson 2-4 4-8 South Rowan 1-5 4-11 Reynolds 0-5 3-5 The War Eagles are having lots of fun during a nine-game winning streal<. S p e cia ls of th e W eek If You Haven't Heard of the Health benefits of the Muscadine &rape YOU W IU Muscadine Capsules, 1» Juice, Facial Cream ; (ORAC Rating 756) l' (ir ni vnt i»r(>rmnti«m on (lni}>s \ iio iilll) |)r()l>k'ins, (>() to >v\vN'.l(iKli“r(lnij^c().c'om Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster D rug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 i ^yww.fo.sterdrugco.coni Assistant coach Bill Marrs congratulates Colby Seaford at first base.Seaford tall<s to his batterymate, catcher Jacob Vernon. - Photos by Jim Barringer - Photos by James Barringer John McDaniel lowered his ERA to 0.54. Davie Baseball Statistics Record: 13-3,6-2 CPC AVG. A B R H R B I 2B 3U H R Whit Merrifield .500 52 27 26 13 4 3 1 Chris Kinard ,407 27 11 11 8 2 0 2 Zach Howard ,362 47 13 17 13 2 2 2 Juslin Tliompson .333 12 3 4 4 0 0 0 Brent Beam .326 43 15 14 5 4 0 0 Brandon Stewart .302 53 14 16 16 4 0 0 Zach Vogler .298 57 15 17 13 1 1 2 Brad Coniher .294 51 10 15 12 4 ■ 0 0 Suxon Pratt .286 7 0 2 2 0 0 0 Heath Boyd ,227 44 • 11 10 5 1 • 0 0 Josh Eder .143 21 5 3 0 0 0 0 Gurrett Benge .125 24 0 3 1 0 . 0 0 Zach Vemon .091 11 3 1 1 , 0 0 0 TOTALS .307 453 127 139 94 22 6 7 W -L IP H R E R B B s o E R A Bryan King 0-0 2/3 0 0 0 0 1 0.00 Garrett Benge 3-0 16 8 3 1 4 13 0.44 John McDaniel 6-1 38 2/3 26 8 3 4 . 44 0.54 Brad Corriher 2-1 22 22 .14 8 :8 13 2.55 Jonathon Hutchens 1-0 8 ■8 5 3 3 7 2,63 Tom Kuell 0-0 91/3 10 6 4 4 ^ 12 3.00 Brandon Johnson 1-1 . 13 1/3 18 9 8 4 18 4,20 TOTALS SA V ES : none 13-3 108 92 45 28 27 108 1.81 ST O LEN B A SES: Meirifield 12, Beam 10, Howard 10, Vogler 10, Stewart 9, Eder 5, Corriher 2, King 2, Benge, Boyd, King W A LK S/H PB: Memficid 13, Stewart 13, Howord 10, Corriher 8, Beam 7, Vogler 7, Boyd 5, Benge 4, Kinard 4, Vemon'2, Eder, Hutchens, Pennington, Thompson ^ ._____ ll ^ "i' D E U V E R Y S P E C I A L * (Available for Delivery, Carry-Out or Dine-ln) X - L a r g e P iz z a with 2 toppings and your choice of Bread Stix or Cheese Stix 9 9 i l ‘L im ited T im e O lici N o t Valiçl W ith A n y O th c i O lloi LIMITED DELIVERY AREA D e l i v e r y • D i n e - l n • T a k e O u t Mocksville Marketplace Shopping Center (next to Movie Gallery across from Lee Jeans) M ocksville • 7 5 1 -0 4 0 9 Mon.-Thura. 11 a.m.-IO p.m.; Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m.; Sun. 4 p.m.-IO p.m. B6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 I Davie shortstop Wliltney Williams flips to second baseman Katie McDougall during an 8-0 loss to East Rowan. S o f t b a l l . . . Photos by James Barringer Continued From Page B l coupic real tricky situation». Tlicn we started making errors." Alexander was an escape art ist again for four innings. Siie left one runner standing in tiie first and tliird, and she stranded three runners in the second and fourth. Inckson felt for her sopho more, who slipped to 4-4 while starting for the llth time in 14 games. . “ She’s having a lot of trouble with her foot, and she’s playing through it and fighting it,” she said. “ In between innings she’s having to ice her heel down. She’s only 15-years-old, and that’s a lot of weight on her shoulders. One game she came off the field and cried behind the dugout. She wiped away the tears and went back out there.” H.Tierney was 2 for3. Mann had the other Davie hit. East has ‘ one CPC loss, 4-0 to first-place North Davidson. Starmount 2, Davie 1 This outcome had two sides. The dark side was allowing both Starmount runs to score with two outs. It was also frustrating to waste several scoring opportuni- The bright side was the pitch ing of Williams, who scattered seven hits, allowed one earned run, walked none and fanned six. Astonishingly, it was the junior's first mound appearance since 2004, when she went 2-1 with nine Ks, two walks and a 1.07 ERA in 13 innings. “ I'm trying to keep from wearing Sarah out,” Jackson said. “ She had pitched two Sarah Alexander has logged 61 of Davie's 95 Innings. games already (last) week, and her leg was hurting her. You never know. Last year, all of a sudden Sarah was out for the rest of the season, and I have to have somebody ready in case some thing happens again. “ Yes, we wanted to win, and we Should haVe won. But 1 wouldn’t put Williams in a ma jor game without some innings.” ' Starmount scored the first run on a two-out fielding error in the third. Davic tied it in the fourth on Em ily Tierney's two-out single. Her sister, Hannah, had walked and Hall had singled. Starmount, which lost 2-1 to dynasty Forbush (13-1) earlier in the week despite outhitting the Folcons 6-5, improved to 10-7 after a two-out single plated the tiebreaking run in the sixth. Davie struggled again ot the plate (five hit.s). It totalled 12 hits in the three games. It repeatedly threatened, but always flamed out in the clutch, “Three times we had runners at second and third and couldn't score them," she said. Williams tried mightily to puli Davie through, pitching better than anyone could have thought. “ I really didn’t expect her to go the whole game, and that’s a pretty good team,” Jackson said. “She was a little shaky, but after the first inning there was a sigh of relief that came over her like; ‘I did it.’ Her bail’s got a lot of movement on it. She wasn’t pitching as hard as ,she can, but for the first time in (two) years, that’s pretty good, “ She feels better and every body else feels better that if something happens to Sarahj we’ve got Whitney,” Notes: H, Tiemey is having one of the finest .seasons in Davie’s fast-pitch history, lead ing the team in average (,513), hits (20), doubles (six), R BIs (10) and runs (16), Hall (,395) also has 10 RBIs, ,„ Williams has not been so bad herself, leading in walks ( II) , stolen bases ( II) and hitting ,447, ,.. Freshman Jordan Schultz is at .382.... Col leges have taken note of H. Tierney. “ Pembroke called me (on April 11) about her, and Sa lem is looking at her,” Jackson said.... Davie (9-6,6-2) plays at Reagan on April 22 nt 7, at home against Reynolds on April 25 at 6 and at North David.son on April 28 at 7. Davie 2, South Rowon 0 Davie ab г It bl W. Willinms S5 3 1 1 0 E. Tierney rf 3 0 0 0 H. Tierney cf 2 1 0 0 Hull Ib 3 0 2 2 Goins 3b 3 0 0 0 Wiilllocl!2b 1 0 0 0 Schullz dh 2 0 0 0 Mann If 2 0 i 0 Hobson c 2 0 0 0 Totals . 2 1 2 4 2 S. Rowan OOC1 000 0 - 0 Davie ODD 002 x - 2 SB - W. Williams 2. Dnvlc IP H R 1ER BB so Alex.W 7 5 0 0 0 7 East Rowan 8 , Davie 0 Davic ab r h bl W. Willinms ss 3 0 0 0 Schuilzdh 2 0 0 0 H, Tierney cf 3 0 2 0 Hall ib 2 0 0 0 Qoins 3b 3 0 0 0 Hobson c 3 0 0 0 E, Tiemey rf 2 0 0 0 Mann If 2 0 1 0 McDougali 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 22 0 3 0 Davic 000 000 0 - 0 E. Rowan 000 035 x - 8 SB - Schuilz, Davic IP II R ER BB SO Aiex.L 5 9 4 4 2 1 H. Tierney 1 2 4 2 1 1 Starmount 2, Dnvie 1 Davic ab r h bl W, Williams 4'0 2 0 Schulvi 4 0 1 0 H, Tierney 2 1 0 0 Hall 2 0 i 0 Coins 3 O' 0 0 Hobson 2 0 0 0 E, Tiemey 2 0 i i Mann 3 0 0 0 McDougall 2 0 0 0 Toluls 24 i 5 'i Hannah Tierney, talking to assistant Phil Glurintano, is have an amazing year, hitting .513 with six doubles. Dnvie ООО 100 0 -1 starmount 001 001 x - 2 Davic Il> II R EK 1Ш SO Williams, 1.6 7 2 1 0 6 Emily Tierney had a clutch hit in a 2-1 loss to Starmount, FlamousChicken'n Biscuits 1468 Y a d k in v iU e R o ad M o c lu v lU e ,N C ALL YOU CAN EAT Monday thru Friday 11am - 8pm 8 one-ln C h ick en B is c u its & F ix in 's D IN E-IN O N LY LoGree Irrigation Service M a in te n a n c e • R e p a ir • S erv ice S p rin g S ta rt-u p 25 Years Expcricncc Commercial & Residential 336-699-4141 Mocksv///e, NC 336-751-2161 For Automotive Specials and Service Coupons check us out at a a f o r t i . b i x T e n n i s . . . Continued From Page B l 2-3 Hauser and Ferebee. “ I don’t think Ferebee was on the court for 20 minutes," he said. Southwest took all three doubles, but lhat wns without any Davie starters on the court. “ I really wanted to see (Michael Domanski, C .J. Cal houn, Matt Van Hoy, Patrick Keeney, Stephen Hubbard and ’ Jeff Nuckols) play because next year they’ve got to play," he said. “ Domansid and Calhoun are our 8-9, and they went against their topteam.Togodown 10-8 bodes well for us." Again,- Nuckols showed glimpses of what tlie future might bring. The sophomore won 10-7 at No. 6 singles and Evans Sparks Needed Win The Dnvie JV softball team escaped its doldrums with a 9-2 nonconference win at Starmount last wfeek. Davie had dropped three of four, including 6-5 against East Forsyth, 9-2 against North Davidson and 5-2 against a West Rowan team that it domi nated in the first meeting. "W e shouldn’t have lost the East Forsyth game, and I think we’ii beat them when we play again," Coach Robbie Jackson said. “ We were scared against North Davidson, Some of the girls said; ‘They’ve got a really good team.’ When you think like that, you’re in trouble. We beat West Rowan the first time we played them, and I think they went out thinking; ‘Well, w e'll beat them again.' We got our selves in a hole and screwed up.” Athree-run third gi^ye tho War Eagles a 5-1 lead, and Stannount . never recovered. Surah Evans carried the load, going 3 for 4 with u double. Amanda Riddle tripled and walked twice, nnd Amy Grubbs had a triple. Katelyn Jones pitched six in nings and Megan M arshall worked one. “Tliat helps them a little bit," Jackson snid of Davie. “ Star mount brought one of their var sity players down to pitch, and she pitched six innings. And our leading hitter (Breanna Dalton) wasn’t there because grandfather died." Tlie War Eagles (7-3 overall) play al Reagan on April 22 at 5 and at North Davidson on April 28 at 5. The varsity teams will follow both J V games at approxi mately 7. WeVe got you covered... F r o m t h e c o r n f i e l d s t o t h e c o u r t h o u s e , t h e E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d c o v e r s D a v i e C o u n t y . S u b s c r i b e t o d a y f o r d e l i v e r y e a c h w e e k t o y o u r m a i l b o x . C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 f o r d e ta ils D A V IB C t ^ N T Y E N T I- R PR I/i^ ^ l^ EC O R D only lost 8-5 al No. 3 doubles. His partner was Hubbard. "Nuckols is going lo be some body lo watch, because he’s very athletic and can run like a (deer)," he said. “He’s all over the place.” Notes: The War Eagles have nine straight wins.... They close the regular season with a noncon ference match at West Rowan on April 27. A ll the matches begin at 4:30. Davie could set the record for single-season wins at West Rowan. 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So when your baby’s on the way, ca|l us to learn more about our sparkling new facility designed lust for mothers and babies, our чч\\ i f / /family centered atmosphere, and a wonderful staff m embers, there are sleeper lounge chairs and R O W A N R E G I O N A L that knows all about "b ab y love," MEDICAL CENTER 612 M o c k s v i l l e A v e • S a lis b u k y , N C 28144 Pattent^com efirst. Always, T e le p h o n e (704) 210-S000^-w w w , r o w a n . o r g ^ р а д ' . Г '.-t. :5;' J! ■ Й ' Г Р г . В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 Halftime Sermon Awakens South Soccer Team South Davie’s socccr team led Summit 1-0 nt halftime last week in Winston-Salem, but Coach Christie Ruff was not satisfied. The Tigers led because they dodged one bullet after another. . But they discovered the right in tensity in time to pound Summit 3-0. "W e played horribly in the first half,” Ruff said. ‘‘We were not challenging the ball and not staying in our positions. The score was l-O (Soiith), but only because of luck because Summit had several scoring opportunities that didn’t hit the net. “ At halftim e the coaches spoke to the girls in an effort to get their heads into the game. We told them they were not playing like we knew they could and they needed to get out there and act like they wanted to win this game.” The Tigers were as sharp in the second half as they were shaky in the first. As a result. Summit didn't have a chance. "After the half, it was like we had a whole different team,” Ruff said. Ashley Joyner provided the 1- 0 halftim e margin. Ashton Swicegood scored South’s sec ond goal, and Chelsea Reynolds slammed the door with an assist ' from Joyner. Becca Cook as sisted Swicegood. The Tigers, who routed host Lexington 9-0 earlier in the week, recorded tiieir second shutout, and much of that had to do with defender Kristen Scar-' leu. “ Kristen interrupted several of Summit’s scoring attempts by playing hard and clearing the ball out of danger,” she said. Among the big reasons for Summit’s offensive emptiness involved keepers Rachel Hoff man (10 saves) and Hannah Cart ner (four saves) and sweeper Caitlyn Brake. “ Caitlyn cleared a ball headed straight for the goal when our keeper, Hoffm an, had been drawn away from the goal,” she said. The back-to-back wins squared the Tigers’ record at 3- 3. They host games against Mooresville on April 24 and Lex ington on April 25. Both begin at 4:3P. Coaches Eric Zyglls (left) and Christie Ruff have guided South to 3-3. North Soccer Coach Feels Good Despite First Loss, Tie The North Davic socccr team’s 3-2 loss against Forsyth Countiy Day last week was a step back in the Wildcats’ win-loss column, but it was a step forward in their coach’s mind. For after being involved in four lopsided wins, John Mar shall was ready for a stem test. FCD obliged by taking a 2-0 lend in liie first half. Instead of roil ing over, the Wildcats snatched control in the second half and forged u 2-2 tie before losing in the closing minutes. North coach John Marshall gives his 4-1-1 team a halftime message. - Photos by James Barringer VadhinVaNeq Hembership CorporflNon 51^'A n n u a l M e m b e rs h ip M e e tin g Saturday, April 29,2006 Registration 9:00 a.m. Meeting 10:00 a.m. Yadkinville Elementary School Multi-Purpose Room D o n ’t m i s s Y a d k i n V a l l e y ’s A n n u a l M e m b e r s h i p M e e t i n g a n d y o u r c h a n c e to w i n g r e a t p r i z e s . M e m b e r s m u s t b e p r e s e n t t o w i n . Emerson 27” Flat Screen TV 18" Boy’s Bike w/training wheels George Foreman Grill Lal<ewood 9" High Velocity Fan Stanley Fat t\/lax Tape Measure Duraband Hand Mixer Decorative Hose Hanger with Post Pyrex 8 po. Storage Hometrends Indoor/Outdoor Wall Clock Cooper Work Light True Air Odor Eliminator Duraband Can Opener Duraband Iron with Spray Casio Calculator Farberware 6 pc. Steak Knife Set Pyrex 4 pc. Bakeware Mr. Coffee Coffeemaker 107 Piece Home Repair Tool Set . First Alert Smoke & Fire Detector 75’ Heavy Duty Hose Brown Portfolio with Billfold Black Vinyl Tote Bag Set Black & pue Canvas Tote Bag Set 4 (small) Flower Arrangements Large i*!pwer Arrangements Yadkin Valley Telephone Meml>ership Corporation is an equal opportunity employer. Telephone service is provided on a non-discriminatory basis.' It was North’s first loss in five games. Later in the week, it fought Calvary to a 1-1 tic. “ I would go the whole season playing games like (FCD )," Mar shall said. "I wouldn’t care about , our record because it was a fan tastic game. Both teams went back and forth at each other, and both coaches had to make changes lo create offense and things like that.” Annelise Chesnee sparked Ihe comeback by winning a 50-50 ball. She pushed the ball,down to the comer and sent a perfect cross to Clare Moser’s powerful foot. Moser foiled the keeper’s save attempt to cut the deficit in half. Five minutes later, Roby Davis performed the same trick, taking a 50-50 ball and finding Moser, who was money again as she tied the score at 2. Although the Wildcats ulti mately lost on a defensive “ men tal mistake” with just a few min utes remaining, Marshall rel ished the rally. “ We were real excited, but getting back to 2-2 took a lot of energy out of us,” he said, “ We had a couple opportunities (to tie the game at 3-3). We just ¿ouldn’t finish.” The .North-Calvary game ended in a 1-1 tie, but Marshall loved the way ^e Wildcats com peted at less than full strength. They didn’t have Davis (sick), nor two other players with stom- ach.bugs. But they came up with a sat isfying tie. "Calvary pretty much domi nated us, but we grinded out a tie,” he said. “ We found a way to grind it out." Both goals came in the first half. Moser, getting a pass from Alex Smithdeal, scored North’s goal. “ I was very impressed with the giris," he said. “ We were not feeling well, it was hot and wc did what we had to do. They got a lot more opportunities than we did, but we played very smart in the back and didn’t give them any dangerous opportunities." The coach gave praise to his dynamic foursome - forwards Moser and Smithdeal, defender Jennifer Booth and keeper Michelle Phillips. “ Smithdeal and Moser have a nice connection," he said. “ Both are very smart players, and ev erything kind of goes through those two. Booth has been solid in the back. Phillips played an incredible game against Calvary. She made so many saves and kept us in the game. "Those four keep us settled and get everybody else in volved," North (4-1-1) has road games against Summit, on A pril 25, Southeastern Stokes on April 26 and FCD on April 27. A ll three begin at 4. N o rth , S o u th H a v in g S u c c e s s In T r a c k • South Davie’s boys track team triumphed in a pair of three- team meets last week. The first one went South Davic 65, North Davie 56 and North Rowan 34, Justin M iller (shot put, dis cus), M att Garretson (110 hurdles, 200 hurdles) and D’Angelo Mayfield (100, 200) paced the Tigers as double win ners. Cliris Hurt (triple jump) and Andrew A llen (800) helped South hold off North Davie, Allen (400, 800,1600 relay) and Mayfield ( 100,200) were the big winners when the Tigers, with 80 points, defeated Corri- her-Lipe (66) and China Grove (17). South got individual victo ries from M iller (shot put). Hurt (triple jump), Matthew Hursey ' ( 110 hurdles) and Garretson (200 hurdles). South was tough in the relays, with Aaron Felder, Matteau Sawicki-Johnson.PJ, Neely and Travis Roberson taking the 800 and Garretson, Neely, Roberson and Allen taking ihe 1600. “ What the boys lack in ovcr- all meet experience (only five returned from last year), they make up for in their drive and desire to do their best," Coach Mike McDougall said, “ We’ve got a lot of work to do, but the boys are up to the challenge,” • South’s girls finished second and first. In the first meet North Davie was the winner at 91, South had 40 and North Rowan 23, On that day, Morgan Wyatt was the lone double winner for South, snatching the shot put and discus, Jessica Butner liad the other South win (100 hurdles). Coach Becky M ille r said Soulh was hampered by an ankle injury that lim ited M aleia Stevenson significantly. “ Maleia is a major'factor in the 100,400 relay and 1600 re lay,” M iller said, “ Maleia is so competitive that we could put her in any of several events and she would place and probably win. She ran the 400 relay because she couldn’t stand to let her team mates down. She just toughed it SAVE a u t o i n s u r a io n a u t o i n s u r a n c e PUTNAVONWIDE ON YOUR SIDE FOB PHICE, SERI/KE, AND CONVENIENCE Save Btgl Call for a free no obligation quote. Ы Keith Hiller 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksville Widow Oaks Shop. Cntr. 3эв-751~6131 h«erktOnatlonHWe.ccm Karen Bennatt AssoctetoAjem 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksville WUlow Oak* Shop. Cntr. 330-751-6131 hiierkienatiorMtciaoom Nationwide* O n Y o u r S id e " •A c tM l iw ln g » m«y V4ry. Avertg« w v ln ai ttxfotroHten b titd on N atlonw W * poiicyhoW ei data throuoh Auguit 2004. * * Sourct: 2003 C utlom er Sadifactlon M onitor Survey. 2004 Nationwide M u tu il Iniurance artd dijcounu гм ( available to «II p e n o n i In all ttatet p le ili tonU ct N illonw ld«. N lllo n w ld t, O n Vour S I* . Ilia C o m « Al You ( ill , in d N ltlo n w ld t ll on'/óur lid i lie regllHred ltd tr il itiv k e «nd lu d i m u ti o| l^ llo n w ld « M |ilu«l Iniunnce Com piny, Wilting guidelines, review and approval, f ^ u c t i I. For coits and conwlete details ol (he coverage, Uie Com et At You Fait, and Nationwide Is on you out and their time was just a little off their best,” Wyatt picked up first places in three events (shot put, discus, 400 relay) as South scored 83,5 points to defeat China Grove (56) ' and Corrlher-Lipe (17.5). South had numerous double winners., including Asia Steed (triple jum p, 1600 relay), Cherina Overton (100 hurdles, 1600 relay), Chasiti Varnadoe (200, 800 relay), Butner (200 hurdles, 1600 relay) and Brea CookdOO, 400 relay). The winning relay teams in cluded Elyssa Tucker, Kierra R ivers, Clirista Sm ith and ■Varnadoe in the 800; Wyatt, R iv ers, Cook and Stevenson in the 400; and Steed, Smith, Butner and Overton in the 1600. • North Davia.' gjris racked up 94.5 points to post a convinc ing win over South Davie (36,5) and North Rowan (25), and the Wildcats did it behind double winners Grace Loeffler (long jump, Uiple jump),Ttaylor Stokes (100, 200) and Emerald Tuthill' (1600,800), Meredith Bennett and Allison Wood earned wins in the high jump and 400, respectively, while Holly Thompson, Ashley Pulp, Maggie Arnold and Stokes broke the school record in the first-place 400 relay. They ran a 55,31, Kristen Kams, Jessica Strick land, Clare Moser and Wood won the 1600 relay, • Jake Moser captured three events as North Davie’s boys fin ished second to South Davie’s 66. North Davie had 56 and North Rowan 34. M oser won the 400 and helped North grab the 800 and 1600 relays. Matt Speer, Jordan Fanner and Josh Money were on the 800 team, and Speer, Sean Newman and Money ran in the 1600. Justin Joplin and Brendan Jo hann odded wins in the long jump and 1600, respectively, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 - 39 Ule're just a mouse-clicit away... DAVIE C O U N TY E N T E R P R I / E ^ E C O R D .......................................................................................................................................................... Local Neuis ....................... Sports I G o t d t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d w e b s i t e a t w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m f o r a c o n v e n i e n t l i n k t o o u r l a t e s t e d i t i o n . I t ’s y o u r o n l i n e c o n n e c t i o n t o D a v i e C o u n t y . Features J Obituaries (c: Classifieds;^ ÉübscriptiqnÉ leader’s Pol ^^_jUeather r , D a v ie 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 lin e ! w w u i . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m . - ‘.'-■¿'vi •.» . -■ - v ' * ^ ' • ‘«‘i -«> •■# • BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 War Eagle Girls Claim Four-Team Track Meet Tanlsha Reynolds Davie’s girls track Icnm cap- turcd its Tirst tncct sincc March I by scoring 98.5 points to Lake Norman’s 73.5, M ooresville’s 62 and North Ired ell’s 26. Davie won Ihe first mcdt of the season, then finished sccond or third in the next four. Jamie Stancliff led the scoring by win ning the mile and long jump. She wos the only War Eogle to claim two Individual events. . Tanisho Reynolds won the 300 hurdles in 52 seconds, good for a regional berth even though il was her first 300 hurdles of the season. Tanisha joined her sister, 'nimiko Reynolds, Jordon Lone and Tonesha T\imer on the vic torious 800 relay, and Carly Cor natzer won the 100 hurdles. Davie grabbed the top three Girls Soccer Team Crushes S. Rowan D avie’s girls soccer leam hasn't lost to Soulh Rowan sincc 1995. Little changcd last week, when Dovie crushed )he host Raiders 7-1. It gave the War Eagles consccu- tive wins 1 for Ihc first time since early in Ihe 2005 sea-, son. “ South has shown a lot of im provement, considering it's get ting late in Ihe season and they’ve still got a full team," Coach Pete Gustafson said. “They nre just very, very young, and we were able lo dominate.” The Jackie Butlon-Kelscy Steller combinolion devastated South. Button achieved a hot trick in a 24-minute span of the second half, and Steller handed oul three assists. "Jackie really lit them up,” Gustafson said. "(A ll three goals) were quality, nothing cheap. She was just rocking them. "(Three assists), that's huge for a midfielder." Freshman Rebecca Gerdon had two goals. Samantha Judd and Stephanie Jarvis had the other goals. Hannah Jakob, who assisted Gordon’s first goal, raised the coach's eyebrows. "She had a real nice assist," he said. “ Hannah played well. She has definitely improved quite a bit." When the Raiders scored at the 69th minute, il was their first gonl against Davie since 1999. Davie had reeled off 112 unan swered in the scries. Ils domi nance wos reflected in shot at tempts (30-2). South fell lo 2-9- 1, while Davie improved to 3-S- 5 overall and 3-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference. "I wasn't real happy we let them score," he said. Davie's next three games are at home; April 24, 27 and May l.A ll three begin at 6. Jakob GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road .Clemmons spots in Ihc mile, with Lesley McBride and Rose Robertson folio-“, ing Stancliff. Stancliff ond Thnisho Reynolds were 1-2 in the long jump. And Tanisha Rey nolds, Tamika Reynolds, Maiy- elle Collett and Elizabeth Budd were second in the 1600 relay, one second from qualifying for regionols. .. The girls are 12-6 on the sea- son. The Davie boys were short- handed in a second-place finish. Mooresviile had 124, Davie 94, Lake Norman 37 and North Ire dell 17. Davie is 14-4, wilh two losses to Mooresviile and two to Reynolds. II was missing Jonathon M ayfield, Raeshon McNeil and ReShaun Porks. “ It's kind o f disappointing 800-313-4186 because we didn't have all our guys," Coach Doric Belter said. “We were missing guys from the Powder Puff football game.” Jaspen Gray did the 400 for the first time, and he still won it in 51.75 seconds. Gray olso won the 110 hurdles to lead Davie’s scoring. “ One thing we’ve got to look al is where to pul Jaspen (in the 800-313-4186 Central Piedmont Conference championships),’’ Belter said. “There’s о lot of events we could put him in. We’ve got to figure out how we can score the most points." Davie also got wins from Chantz Grannaman (shot put), Nathan Barnes (800) and Perry James (100). Barnes, Patrick O’Connor, Andrew Minor and Donny Smith took Ihe 3200 re lay. “Bames held off two people right at Ihe end (in the 800)," Beiter sold. Davie finished first and sec ond in two events. Minor was less than a second behind Gray in the 400, and Ian Dowdy fin ished right behind Gray in the 110 hurdles. Рео1з!е DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 - Cl 800-313-4186 H E A R I N G L O S S . . . o r m a y b e J u s t E A R W A X A LL This Week Video Ear Inspections __ oerformed by ^licensed Hearing Instrument Specialists. Take avideo tour of your ear canal and see for yourself if earwax is robbing you of your precious hearing. It’s quick and best of all, it’s FREE! AUDIOMETRIC TESTING Find out what you are hearing and what you are not. Our standard battery of electronic hearing screenings check both your hearing, and.more Importantly... your understanding. Our hearing screenings are always free. See (and hear) for yourself if your hearing Is normal. Those with a hearing loss will be allowed to listen to d^ital hearing aids rl^t on the ^ot. SEEING IS BELIEVING ■ " F R É E " VIDEO EAR CAMERA TOUR You will see what we seel We'll look Into your ear canal with a Video Ear Camera. You can watch the video tour of your ear and ear canal. We'll Inspect your ear canal and ear drum. Find out for sure If wax or other obstructions are robbing you of your precious hearing. 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BETTER HEARING GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACKI Try any hearing Instrument from us for 30-days. If the hearing aid doesn’t improve your hearing, simply return " it for a full refund. NO STRINGS ATTACHED! (securll/ deposit requlrod) Щ A v a d a Hearing Care Centers www.avada.com 800-313- Ш Ш l i m ím lÉ turnI' I ls l il i шшшШш ^ 4 B s a m S > ik It' /SS Ш й М Ш Joshua Howell, 8, enjoys the slide. - Photos by Robin Snow Oscar Quintanilla, Trey Lane, David Jones and Colby Helner bounce around in the "castle" set up for participants In the Davie County Special Olympics last week at Davie High School. Special Olympics Plenty Of Fun They ran iind jumped, ate sno- cones and popcorn. Residents from across Davie County took part in the annual Special O lym pics spring games last week at D avie High School. W ith the help of volunteers from the«school, from tho M ocksville- Davie Recreation Department and elsewhere, the games were held on the school track and practice football field. In addition to the competitive, but friendly, track and field events, the Special Olym pians were treated to plenty o f games and food, said Kathie Streit, coordina tor.Saxon Pratt and Chris Kinard watch Timothy Tryoer shoot a basket ball. Bobbie Kay Messick shows off her ribbon. . Y ' Special Olympians try l^eir luck at serving a volleyball. ïû lu h - Ï! I y ' II ■ . i * C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 Dale A nd Glenda Brown C elebrate 50th Anniversary Dale H. and Glendn B. Brown celebrated Iheir 50lh wedding an niversary on Friday, ¡March 31, They were honored on Sunday, Aprii 2 witli a luncheon at Salem Glen Country Club in Clemmons, given by Mrs, Brown’s brother and sister-in-law, Kermit M, and Joyce C, Bailey, Approximately 100 friends and relatives attended and were greeted by the couple’s children and grandchildren: Fran and Keith Gunter; Kerry, Lorrie und Kelsey Brown; and Wendy, Paul and Bailey Drane, Mr, and Mrs, Brown are lifelong residents of Davic County and were married in South Carolina on March 31,1956, F r i e n d s O f L i b r a r y B o o l < S a i e A S u œ e s s The Friends of Davie County Public Library conducted a suc cessful book sale recently. The book sales arc held twicc per year. The public donates books and area residents buy books at the sale. Other projects have been: hosting the annual Regional Friends of the Library nneeting, giving appreciation luncheons for staff members, buying prizes for the children's Summer Read ing Program, sponsoring special programs, providing refre.sh- ments for speakers at the library, and funding purchases at the li brary, Friends have volunteered in the library by shelving books and helping in other ways. O fficers are; Beverly Maurice, president; Noia Rich, vice prcsideht; Ann McGregor, secretary; Marie Roth, treasurer; and Jim Murphy, board member. New members are wclcoine. Visitors browse through the offerings af the Friends of the Library book sale. A p r i l BARGAINS o fth e МОМШ Your Choleo Bow Rake or Shovel You M Q Q Л а & ш Ь 2® ® AnertSS* * 12 Mftll In R tb « tt Limit 1 Par Tool Euem U l 100)1 at an unhtard of price. Rake feature« a wolded*9leel head. Shovel hai power collar. Both with lightweight, flberglaai handle. L » 0 B M .4 e a tU B «WNie«u(vtiMlut ContunerrMiMMbieforUie«. 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Wo Qro glad to have James Jones and J.B , Wilson with us, James, standing, has made Davio Place his home since 1997 and J,B ,, since 1996, Both are very active with a variety of interests, James volunteers frequently at the Storehouse for JoBUB sorting goods and helping out whorevor he is needed. He helps our staff set up chairs for our church services and helps serve coffee almost every morning, James also et\joys playing Bingo, J,B . loves music. Any kind of music. He can most oiten bo found sitting outside eiyoying the sun when the weather permits, listening to his radio, J,B , is visited frequently by his brothpr and sister-in-law an^ by his Both of these gentlemen always take a moment to say hello to people walking by and are a pleasure to talk with, ' 336-75^7!’ *“’® ‘tf Volunteers Recognized Potts-Sharpe Engagement Announced Tim and Peggy Potts of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Tamie Lea Potts to John Allen Sharpe IV, the son of Martha McKce of Durham and John Sharpe III of Durham, The bride-elect is a 2001 graduate of Davie High School and plans to graduate in May from East Carolina University. The groom- to-be is a graduate of C,B. Jordan High School and also plans to graduate from East Carolina in May, The wedding is planned for July 1 at Clemmons First Baptist Church, Davie County volunteers who work to improve their community are recognized during National Volunteer Week, April 23-29, The, theme, “ Inspire B y Example” reflects the power volunteers have to inspire the people they help and to inspire others to serve, “ Volunteers perform countless acts of service and are one of America’s most valuable assets,” said Robert K , Goodwin, president and chief executive officer of the Points of Light Foundation, “During' the past year, volunteers nationwide have reached out to their neighbors both near and far especially during the aftermath of the hurricanes on the Gulf Coast, National Volunteer Week is the ideal time to honor volunteers meeting community needs around the country and calling the public’.s attention to their tremendous contributions,” Thousands of volunteers nationwide w ill receive presidential recognition for their service through the President’s Volunteer Service Award - the most prestigious volunteer award associated with the White House, ■ Volunteers are defined as persons who do unpaid work through or for an organization. Between September o f2004 and September of 2005,65,4 million people volunteered through or for an organization at least once. According to recent surveys. S tudents Earn H onors The following Davie stu dents have been named to the chancellor's list at The Univer sity of North Carolina at Greens boro for tho fall 2005 semester. They are: Brandy D, Collier,, William A, Evans, Jennifer E, Horton, Carly A , Peeler and Ashley A. voiiClausburg, all of Mocksville; Rachel A. Dunn, Leslie A, Ellis and Catherine G, Harrison, all of Advance, To be selected for the chanccllor's list, full-time under graduate students must be en rolled in at least 12 semester, hours of course work. They must have completed 30 semes-_ ter hours and have cumulative grade point averages of at least 3.65 of a possible 4,0, Less than five percent of UN C G students achieve the honor. adults between the ages of 35 and 44 are the most likely to volunteer, however, those over age 65 devoted the most time in volunteering. “ We hope that National Volunteer Week w ill motivate others to volunteer their time and talent to help our country’s most vulnerable residents - the homeless, the hungry, the elderly, at-risk youth, and the disabled,” said Goodwin, Janine Atkinson, social worker and volunteer coordinator for Hospice of Davie County, states, “ Hospice o f D avie County has eight volunteers who are active. Retired physician Dr. George Kimberly, and Certified Nursing Assistants Joyce McClamrock and Petra Carter, volunteer their professional services to Hospice by serving as medical director and home health aides. Volunteers who work directly with patients and families are Heather Golds, Sandra McBride, and Kay Keaton, Lori Contos and Carol Wagner are volunteers who serve in our office and assist with special events, “ A ll of our volunteers are deeply appreciated for what they provide for our patients and families, and for being a support to us as staff," stated M s, Atkinson, “ Our volunteers truly have an attitude of service, and it shows through in everything they do,” If you are an adult age 55 or older, you can call Lori Contos at Davie County’s Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (R S V P ) at 753-8270 to be connected with a local agency. For more information on volunteering for Hospice of Davic, call Atkinson at 751- 8770. She’s precious nnd new, n drcnni comc true for W illie niul Nicole Froelicli of Cooleemee. Samantha Rycn Froelich was born on Feb. 21 nt 3:44 p.m. She weighed 8 lbs, 11 oz, und was 211/2 inche.s long. Dr. Fair delivered this bundle of boy at Ired ell M em orial H ospital. Sam antha’s proud m aternal grandparents are Richard and Debbie Davis of Cooleemee. Her paternal grandparents are Patsy Byrd of Union Grove and the late Christian Froelich. W O R LD BIBLE SCHO O L Take a Bible. Course in the privacy of your own home at no cost or obligation. Study at your own pace. The course is handled completely through the mall. All you do is carefully study the lesson booklet, answer the questions and mail them back in for grading. GOD HAS SPOKEN The first course offered is entitled; God Has Spoken, It will help build your faith a.s you leam how God has spoken to man through ages and how he speaks to us today. Other courses to follow are: Knowing Jesus. Bom sjf Water and Spirit: The Family of God and more, THOUSANDS Thousands all over the world have increased their knowledge of the Bible through these lessons. You can too. Just mail in the coupon below or call 336-751- 2866 or E-Mail nmcofc@yadtel.net Sponsored locally by N o rth M a in S tre e t C h u rc h o f C h rist 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 [" Please enroll me in the F r e e Bible course. I I understand that there is no cost or obligation. 1Name_ Address. -2lp_ ■0 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 - C3 S p r i n g F l i n g A r t s , C r a f t F a i r S a t u r d a y The Mocksville Civitan Club w ill present the Third Annual “ Srping Fling” Arts «nd Crafts , Show - A Modier’s Day Extrava ganza on Satuiday, April 22 from 9 a,m,-4 p,m, at the Brock Gym in Mocksville, Admission is free. "Dempsey Essick Art is a Hum-m-m-dinger” w ill be the title of the display at this year’s show. Known as the humming bird artist because of the tebus type hidden hummingbird im ages found in his watercolors, Esskk w ill be displaying his hummer art as well as mony complementing hummingbird gifts items available in his gal lery such as coasters, earrings, hinged box, mug, bracelet, bird feeder, stained gloss, and much more, Sid Luck, master potter from Seagrove, w ill be demonstrating his pottery skills on the pottery wheel. Luck is a fifth generation potter and recipient of the 1994 Living Treasure of North Caro lina Award. He produces Uadj- tionai, utilitarian pottery fomis of his ancestors. His son Matt, a sixth generation potter, continues the tradition by working with his father at Lu ck ’s Ware in Seagrove, A variety of craft vendors will be present as well. Some include: handmade baskets, jew elry, painted glass, soaps, gourds, . pointed wood, dream-catchers, Indian art, handbags, quillows, mixed food jars, candles, floral- arrangements, homemade jellies ond breads, paintings, wood turn ings, art, painted bottles, painted furniture, and much more. . Mocksville Civitan w ill hold a silent auction with a variety of gift items; featuring a hand painted bench and antique heater. Fundraiser tickets w ill be avail able fora$l donation. First prize - $100 gift card tb Wal-Mart, sec ond prize - $50 gift certifícate to Davie Jewelers; and third prize - gift basket from Ketchie Creek Bakeo', South Davie Junior Civitan Club will be offering face point ing for die kids. Food, drinks and desserts w ill be available¿ Fun for the whole family. Please come and remember Mom for Mother’s Day, The Mocksville Civitan club is a community seryice club made up of volunteers who are committed to support their com munity and those in need. Some of our projects include: Food for His Flock food drive for the Storehouse for Jesus twice yearly , sponsors of the Davie High Jun ior Oivltan Club and the South Davie Junior Civiton Club, Spe cial Olympics, the Davie County Group Home, scholarships for two high school seniors. Little Lambs, YM CA, Big BroUier-Big Sister, United Way’s Day of Car ing, New Horizons Workshop, Victory Junction, and we aid lo cal families and individuals in need. Dempsey Essick will be at the Mocksville Clvltan craft fair Saturday at the Brock Gym on North Main Street In Mocksville. Contestants For ‘Davie Star’ Sought Do you wont to be a star? The Dovie County Reloy For Life committee is looking for' contestants to compete iii the first Relay Idol, The compedtion will be divided in age groups consist ing of ages 6-10, 11-15, 16-30 and 31 and up. Registration is free and prizes w ill be awarded for each category. A ll finalists w ill perform at the Relay in August, For information or to register, contact Barry Rehtz, entertain ment chair, at 940-5050 ot erhail at brentzl@ yadtel.net. Arts and crafts vendors are needed for a street festival, Sat urday, Aug. 12 from 9 o.m.- 3 p.m, in downtown Mocksville, sponsored by the Relay commit tee. For information, contact Donna Henderson ot 751-0395 or Kothy Ellis ot 998-3987. The committee is olso look ing for bonds to entertain ot the Relay. The entertainment com mittee^ would like 0 variety of music. Southern rock, rock, gos pel and country. If you know of a band or are in a band and would like to entertain, contact Barry Rentz at 940-505P or at brentzl® yadtehiel.The dates for the “ Relay on the Town, Light Up the Night” are Aug. n-12 in downtown Mocksville, Plant Exchange Saturday The annual IVlocksville Garden Club plant exchange will be heltj Saturday, April 22 between My Friends Place and Court Square Grille in Downtown Mocks ville. Bring a plant, and take home a plant - or more. In case of bad weather, the event will be held Aprii 29. ' Jordan HendrixDance StudentToWorkWittiRockettes Jordan Hendrix is headed to New York City to become a Ra dio City Ro<;kette. Hendrix, daughter of Denise .nnd Tim Hendrix, w ill ottend a ' dance workshop and perform with the Rockettes July 15-21. Hendrix, a sophomore and a Dancing Boot at Davie High School, has studied tap, ballet, modern and jazz with Davie SchoolofDoncefor seven years. She has been o competition dance student for Dayie School of Dance for four yeors where she iios ochieved first places ond • first and second overall high per formances, She has token dance classes at Dovie High School for two years, Hendrix and her family trav eled to Radio City Music Hall in New York city for the audition Feb, 26. A typical audition re quires dance technique, dance and flexibility skills, and stage work performance. After her summer workshop with the Rockettes, she hopes to enhance her dance skills as well as achieving her dreams of be coming 0 full-time Rockette. “ O f course, we at Davie School of Dance ore thrilled with Jordan’s summer opportunity,” said Tomi Langdon, owner. “ We realize many of our students ore recreational dancers. We teach all forms of dance os well os chore ography ond team work skills, along the way we hope to build self-esteem ond respect. We en courage our doncers to take a risk and audition for the professionol companies and schools, “As a dance studio, we rec ognize students at an eariy age with talent and discipline. Even- ' tually, these students want more so we prepare these students for these auditions. It is our job to prepare these motivated students for their upcoming auditions. Our students have gone onto Joffrey Ballet, the Houston Bal let, the North Carolina School of the Arts, and worid tours of vari ous musicals, “Hopefully, Jordan w ill have a great experience thi,s summer widi die Rockettes and her dream will come true in the near future as becoming a full-time Radio City Musicol Hall Rockette,” Langdon said. N o w O f f e r in g : The Convenience of __ Walk-In Hours - 7 d a y W w e e k In addition to regularly scheduled appointments, Medical Associates of Davie offers convenient walk-in hours for those who wqrk and live in the Mocksville area.itlf you are sick and in need of medical care, you may call for a same day appointment or just drop by our practice during our extended hours and be seen by one of our healthcare providers on a first-come, first-served basis. B e c a m e w h e n y o u n e e d m e d i c a l a t t e n t i o n , y o u d o n t w a n t t o w a i t . Mon.-Thu. 7:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sun. 1-5 p.m. W e l c o m i n g N e w P a t i e n t s Call 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .8 0 0 0 for more information. 4 8 5 Valley Road, Mocksville www.MADavie.com a ffilia te d w it h F o rs y th M e d ic a l C e n te r The staff of Medical Associates of Davie includes: ' Jo e l L. Ed w ard s, M .D . B ill H . H a rriso n , M .D . Phuong N g u yen , M .D . W illia m O . R e n fro e , M .D . The doctor will see you now. ■i; ■ ■ V l i I ■» < ! I' C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 Mocksville Public Works Director Danny Smith helps elementary school students plant a tree at the entrance to Rich Park off Park Avenue. -'Photos by Robin Snow T r e e C i t y U S A M o c k s v i l l e C e l e b r a t e s A r b o r D a y W i t h S t u d e n t s By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Imagine a landscape witli no trees. Tiiot’s wiint J. Sterling Morton encountered wtien lie moved to Nebrasjca in ttie mid- 1800s. Tiie editor of tiie first news paper in that state, Morton planted trees. And his efforts led to tiie current-day colebrotion of Arbor Day, first observed in 1872. He encouraged otiiers to plant trees, and M ocksville, named a Tree City U SA by the National Arbor Day Foundation, did just lhat recently when dog wood and pine trees were planted at Ihe Park Avenue en trance to Rich Park. Town ofFicials, thp N.C. For estry Service and the Student Services Committee from Mocksville Elementary School were on hand. Town Manager Christine Sanders told the students that Morton encouraged students in Nebraska to plant trees. “ He challenged them ... and other states started having obser vances.” She explained that Arbor Day can be held on different days, because appropriate times to plant trees vary across the coun try. “ Trees ... they do so many things for us,” said Mayor Dr. Francis W . Slate. “ Not only arc Ihey beautiful ... the birds nest in them, the squirrels nest in them ... and they hold soil so it doesn’t erode." Even more importantly. Slate said, is that trees provide oxy gen for humans to breathe. He read a proclamation ap proved by the town board. “Trees are a renewable resource giving us paper, wooil for our homes, fuel for our fires and countless other products. “ Trees in our city increase property values, enhance the economic vitality of business areas and beautify our commu nity. “TYees are a source of joy and spiritual renewal. I urge all citi zens to plant trees to gladden the hearts and promote the well be ing of present and future genera tions.” N.C. Forestry Service Ranger Chuck Nail presented the lown wilh a Tree City USA flag. He said that ail Davie flfth graders received a loblolly pine tree seedling this year, some 500 trees total. More than 400 acres have been planted in trees this year. Nail said. To become a Tree City, a community must meet four stan dards: a tree board or department (In Mocksviile, Ihe board con sists of Connie Kow alski, Charles Dunn, Karen Ferrell and Edward Vogler.), have a commu nity tree oidinance, have a com prehensive community forestry program andhaveanArbor Day observance and proclamation. Two pine trees and two dog wood trees were planted at Ihe celebration. The pine wos des ignated as the state tree in 1963. It is the most common of trees found in North Carolina. State Rep. Julia Howard talks to the students about the Importance of trees. Town Manager'Christine Sanders listens to Mayor Dr. Francis Slate proclaim Arbor Day In Mocksville. North Carolina Forestry Service Ranger Chuck Nall unveils the flag proclaiming Mocksville as a Tree City USA. The Visual Process Baseball/Softball Hitting Instruction % fiuaranteeil Results L 336-918-9Z18 Q DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, April 20,2006 - C5 C E S S t u d e n t s A p p r e c i a t e T r e e s A red maple, a river birch and two dogwood trees were planted at Cooleemee Elem entary School as part of the school’s celebration of Arbor Day. • Aided by the town, master gardeners and Ihe N.C. Forestry Service, students helped plont the trees, and remembered a story read by the sccond grad ers called Fernando’s gift. JoAnn Lester represented master gardeners, and Chuck Nail the forestry service, They led the planting, und gave Ihe sccond graders tips on how to care for. the trees. Mayor John Chandler, town commissioners Earl Lester and Carl Sm ilh, ond town clerk, D olly Urdanick ond husband B ill were on hand. The town pro vided each student wilh a pho tograph of the group. The students ore learning about the care of trees by water ing them each week. Is the value of your home» Increasing faster ttian your tiomeowner’s coverage? ; Your homo II your blogoif Invoitment ' u> Ul help you make iu(o ll'f fully protected. since you first bought yout home, Its value haa probably Inoreosed and you’ve likely filled yogr home with more belonolngs, Your homeowner's Insurance policy may not be keeping up. We con examine youi current policy and compare It lo the current volue of your twme lo determine whether yout coverage Is sufficient. If II Isn't, we can recommend several options to make sure that your home and Ifs.ccntont« are well covered. Not Just fot today, but for tomorrow os well, To leqrn more, cqll Johnson Insurance at (336) 761-6281 or visit WWW, 127marketplace.com. 127 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 S U B [ ► and Receive 500 Off any Six Inch Sub or $1.00 Off any Footlong Special good ONLY at The Subway of Mocksville, serving Mocksville since 1987. Located OUTSIDE Wal-Mart, NOT INSIDE. (This offer good for a limited time.) -../Æ Ask us about our specials: 3 Footlongs O nly $11.99 2 For Tuesday Special f Sunday Dinner Special Subway of Mocksville - Since 19B7 191 ¿ooper Creek Dr., Suile 110, Mocksville 751-BA^E (2253) fax: 75i-22S7 Nol valid wllh othoi discoijnls. •,l. ili C6 u DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 A t h l e t e ÍM . :V Harry Needs A Home Harry is about 5 years old. He is very swoet. He was given up by his owner because he did not get along with her other cats. He would prefer to be an only cat, but he does get alorig great with dogs. He must stay on a special diet with a lot of fiber be cause of a health condition. If you are interested call Tosha at 749-4539. Go to to www.pets911 .com, petfinder.cbrri, or www.davienohumane.org to see all animals available for adoption from the Humane Society of Davie County. I,I 1 1 § !■ Í j r£ o > j S H E Y ! W e ’№ H e re ! Hwy. 801 CLEARANCE & REDUCED Hunting & Shooting Supplies up t. 75% OFF 4^|^UT n g ain ii o r a SHOP 11895 CO OL SP R IN G S RD W O ODLEAF, NC 3.4 Miles From Hwy 801 I M - I K H m c, betweenStatesville & Salisbury 704-278-9159 Tuesday-Frlday 10am-6pm Saturday l6am-3pm P l e a s e W i t h L o c a l D o c t o r What do a muscular sports injury and a chiropractic physician have in common? The answer, quick, recovery of a 17-year-old senior wanting to retum to her last two weeks of varsity volleyball at Davie High School. Last fall, teammates Brittany Cooper and Jenna Hendricks took “dip digs," colliding with each other in a game against Reynolds. As Brittany slid into Hendricks, Cooper recalls hearing something pop in her neck. The player was rushed to Forsyth Hospital where she sat for five hours waiting for x-rays. The hospital' recqmmended; Cooper see oh drthopedic specialist. Tho sopnesl Cooper could see tho specialist wns two weeks. Her mother, Suzie Padgett, was concerned at her daughter's inability to move her neck. She understood her child’s desire to finish her last season and decided to research alternative methods of healing. She learned that .chiropractic care can help people heal from injuries by faster than traditional medical care by working directly with the spine. Upon reviewing her lijt of providers who participate with her insurance company, Padgett callcd Dr. Susan Sykes. She asked how soon could her daughter retum to volleyball. Dr, Sykes said, " I can probably have your daughter playing next . week.” With a sigh of relief, Padgett took her daughter to see Dr. Sykes Thursday, two days after her injury. After examining Cooper, Sykes scheduled her for an M RI at Piedmont Imaging to make sure there wasn’t a disc injury in the neck. Because she wanted to get Cooper some relief from her first visit, Sykes did a procedure lo relieve the pressure on the neck. After the first visit. Cooper had enough relief that she decided to discontinue her Vicodin and muscle relaxer prescriptions. A fter three adjustments and a regimen of using ice and heat, Cooper returned to her game the next T\iesday. Following her fourth treatment Cooper felt healed and returned to volleyball with force on Thursday. Both mother and daughter were thrilled with the quick recovery and Sykes’ quick response. “ Chiropractic care offers an alternative form of treatment, which speeds up the healing process in whiplash and sports injury victim s,” Sykes said. "There is evidence that chiropractic evaluation and care prior to*paTticipation in sporting activities can reduce the risk of injury, as w ell as improve performnace. April is Spay & neuter Month «20 O ff R o u tin e S p a y s & n e u te rs Dr. Emily Roberson Dr. Deanna Lindsey M-F 7i3b-6» Sat 9-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advance 940-3442 Full Service Veterinary Hospltai Dogs • Cats • Rabbits • Ferrets • Pocket Pets www.animalliospitalofeasldavie.com j Ì wnxGSimmiá Re-enactors miarch in frorit'bf Davie Historical and Geheaolpgicai Sipciety m at the Battle of Guilford Gdiirthouse commemorationi. ; On March 18, two members of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society and their guests traveled to Greens boro to attend the reenactment of ihe Battle of Guilford Court- house! This 225th anniversary of the March 15,1781 battle was held at Price Park, a 75-acre wildlife and recreation park. They also : visited Guilford Courthouse Na tional Military Park where the opening ceremony of the obser vance was held. Wlien tile reenoctment was Jl over; the group, loured the camp- i sites of the reenacement partici pants and saw first hand what Ihe iolider's life in camp was like. Tlie next meeting of the So ciety will be April 27 at the Davie County Public Library beginning at 7 p.m. Randell Jones, author of the books “In the Footsteps of Daniel Boone” and “In Ihe Foot steps of Davy Crockett” w ill be a guest speaker. Jones is a cham pion of history and heritage and president of the national Over the Mountain Victory Trail Associa tion. The public is invited. ND Ruritans Christopher Barnette is congratulated by Tim Hendrix, president of the North Davie Ruritan Club, as he Is presented a check representing the proceeds from the April 9 chicken barbecue sale. Chris’s father, Ronnie, looks on. C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Giant Words ACROSS 1. Iowa college town 5. Author Silverstein 9. Pisa landmark 14. Talk like 32-Down 15. Vaulter’sneed 16. Plano key material 17. Not tricked by 18. Pelvic bones I 19. Slbllng'^s daughter 20. Chow down 23. Bullring VIP 24. Bronte's Jane 25. Not many 28. CIO merger partner 30. Menu pick 32. Wedding party's spot 36. Order to a rifleman 39. Make sense 41. Buslness.card abbr. 42. Filled beyond full 43. Bisect, like a sheet of paper 46. Lays turf on 47. Painting on plaster 48. Big, fat mouth 50. "Absolutelyl" 51. Speaker In the Hall 54. Boy In Archie comics . 59. Grope clumsily 61. Fleshy-snouted beast 64. Auction cry 65. Valuable vase . 66. Unaccompanied 67. Oscar winner Thompson 68. Carmela player 69. Ash or strawberry 70. Like a buttlnsky 71. Clarinetist's buy Am#rtctn Pro«* Hometown Cont«nt DOWN 1. Flying high 2. Sal of "Exodus" 3. Frulty-smelling compound 4. Fine china name 5. The Jeffersons," vIs-a-vIs "All In the Family" 6. Links target 7. Beethoven dedicatee 8. Like lettuce or spinach 9. Cost of a phone call, once ' 10. Big Apple theater award 11. " _ ls mel" 12. Ltr. accompanler 13. Reuben bread 21."... man__ mouse?" 22. Surface calculation 25. Popular corn chip 26. Went for congers 27. Joins with a torch 29. Stone; Prefix 31. Christmas poem opener 32. Cartoon duck 33. Be nuts about 34. Runs without moving 35. Beer, slanglly 37. Stephen of "Danny Boy" 38 . May Clampett 40. Formed a mental Image of 44. Standard 45. Engllsh.physlclst Michael 49.__capita Income 52. "Peer Gynt" dramatist 53. Replay technique, for short 55. Pyle of Mayberry 56. Tour giver ' 57. Certain navel 58. Barely beat 59. Helsinki native 60. Shade sources 61. Trealer's pickijp 62. The whole shebang 63.Nankl-_("The Mikado" character) < S t a t i o n s O f T h e C r o ^ s Hispanic Community Presents Living Devotional On Good Friday, Ihe Hispanic community of St. Francis of Assisi Church in M ocksville gave a portrayal of Ihe Stations of the Cross on the grounds of Ihe church. In a live dramatization of the 14 steps in the journey of the conviction to the crucifixion nnd entombment of Jesus were reen acted. This living devotional is u custom found in Mexico, Central and South Am erica, the Phillippines and other countries. It is portrayed by walking the steps of Jesus to more fully ap- , predate Ihe journey and Iho sac rifice of Jesus. Friday’s Via Crucis (Passion of Christ) started with a prayer prior lo the dramatization. This was followed by a vivid, outdoor, well-rehearsed drama with cos- tumed performers. A crowd of people moved with the players from slotion to station over the property of St. Francis of Assissi Church. A consant refrain of “Perdona tu puelo. Señor, or (Forgive your people. Lord) was sung between each station. At tho end, Jesus and tho two thieves were hoisted upon Ihe cross. In the final scene, the body of Jesus is borne to the tomb. There was a hushed silence among the crowd. Following the entombment, Ihe crowd participated in the ven eration of tho cross to prepare for tho resurrection of Jesu.>i. While in Spanish, this driuna transcended language barriers. Many who did not speak the ijui-. guage were left in tears. Learn Heaitiiy Eating Habits Answers On Page C9 Eating “ smart” isn’t always easy, especially wilh Ihe busy schedules families have'these days. Local agencies wont to help. Hosted by the Davie Family YM C A and presented by NC Cooperative Extension and Healthy Carolinians of Davie County, the “ Families Eating Smart and Moving More” semi nar w ill include four modules on Monday nights May 1 and May 22 irom 6:15-7:30. The cost is $10 per family. , Eating Smart on the Run will teach skills to choose wisely when eating foods away from home. Eating Smart at Home w ill include simple solutions for planning, shopping, fixing and eating more meals at home. ' M oving More, Everyday, Everywhere w ill teach how lo get the recommended 30 min utes of exercise adults need daily. That’s 60 minutes of ex ercise for children. M oving M ore, Watching Less w ill teach strategies lo help turn off the television in lieu of more healthy activities. Register by Friday, April 28, and pre-registration is required for child care. C all Lauren Fowler at 751-9622... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 ■ C7 Learn w h a t th e POWER of NATURE could do for you! *1his is the best I have felt in 10 ycar&..l feel greatl* XT. -North Carolina 'My doctor was icedy (0 put >ne on medkation before I bec^ taking Nature^ Pearl Now he can't believe my progress towards a healthier heart* ap.-North Carolina ‘Ming .Nature's Peart has definitely made a dHference for mel I no longer have stiffness In my hand^ fed better over all. and have even test weight My adult children and several friends ate now taking Nature's Peari alsa^ W.W. - North Carolina *1 am amazed at how the Nature's Pearl product has Improved niy breathing and given me hew energ)ft. Itils is in addMon to the obvfcMB advantages of taUng something loaded with antkwMants. Thank you brft)ging this product to tiw general rnarlcet'' IXC-North caroiina MuicMlirw Gr^MparecoraldenMl The SMAttTBR b<kausa they coiitaln'a povwrful iourc« of AnthMldanti, №• IlMVWatnil. IKaglc/^id and . QMaicetUn, tills unJqM cwntiinatio b not found bl otfifr gnpe*. Don't fMMMI^owi; flrape «tad*. Mtvicadin« pnduMVERVH№Hlav*b / ofaotKuddMitil ------' ■ \ FREE Educational Presentation on T h e H e a l t h B e n e f i t s o f M u s c a d i n e G r a p e s S p e s lc G r ! Dr. Diane K. Hartle World ~R«nown9dNutnc9uHeal R*s*arch Scientist fnm the Unlwrsity of Gtorgla & author of Muscadine MtdklM WHERE? & WHEN? Village Inn Conference Center 6205 Ramada Dr. Clemmons, NC For Directions: 766-9121 Thursday, May 4, 2006 7 pm - 9 pm S a w P C B ftfiA n Ê w x U m » » m m u c o N C B i m Á B O u f , . . . ,, | i » .,'/v Heart H^fth Menopay^è ■4* ^ ‘'H' : ^ M ^ . n 9 t u r e s p e a r il ..... 11 i ! W .'i ‘ \ C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 County Ur\e area churches, including Salem, Clarksbury and Society, are now weii-groomed, although at one time they were only cleared once or twice a year. Area residents gäther at Salem United Methodist Church cemetery for a sunrise service last Sunday. Gjunty Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Arc you ready for some great family Ain and good food? attend tho community “ Spring Celebra tion 2006" Saturday, April 22 at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. TTiere w ill be lots of food and activities for all ages. A ctivities w ill begin with bingo from 3-4 p.m. Other events include New Union Methodist Church Choir (4-4:30 p.m.), Beulah Baptist Church Puppets (4:30-5 p.m.), Eva Millsaps (5- 5:30 p.m.), Wesley Memorial Church Clown Ministry (5:30-6 p.m.), Clarksbury Children and Adult Choirs (6-6:30 p.m.), and Four for One Southern Gospel Quartet (6:30 p.m.). Ongoing activities for children w ill in clude play-on inflatabies, horse back riding, wall climbing, etc. Following the activities, Ven turing Crew 178, Friendship United Methodist Church Youth, Clarksbury Youth and Clarks bury Evangelism Committee along with the congregation will host a North Iredell teen event called "Rock N IT E" from 8-11 featuring the group Monday Morning. This event w ill be geared towards youth and young adults and will include snacks, night volleyball, etc. Clarksbury welcomed every one. All activities and food are free to the public. ■ The Spiritual Choir of Piney Orove A M E Zion Church will celebrate Ihe its 36th anniversary with a service at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 23. Several area choirs will perform sacred and gospel mu sic. The church invites everyone, Clarksbury United Methodist Church will have revival services Sunday moming,April23-T\ies- day evening, April 25. The Rev. Paul Lowder, former pastor of Clarksbury, w ill bring the Sun day 10:30 a.m. message and the message each evening. Services each night will begin at 7 and will include singing. The church in vites everyone. Society Baptist Church will have revival services Sunday morning, April 23 - Wednesday evening, April 26. The Rev. Ken Furches, associate pastor of Blaise Baptist Church, will bring the Sunday 11 a.m. message and the message each evening. Ser vices each night will begin at 7 and w ill include singing. The church invites everyone. Prior lo the revival services. Society will have cottage prayer meetings at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 20 - Saturday, April 22. On Thursday the meeting will be at Ihe church parsonage on Garden Valley Road; Friday, home of Latney and Judy Lowtharpe on Jefferson Farm Road; Saturday, home of Jim and Priscilla Dwiggins on US 64 West. The meeting on Friday w iil be for children and youth. The “ Young at Heart" So ciety w ill meet at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, April 2S in the fellow ship hall. After dinner there will be an auction to raise money for the Annie Armstrong North American Missions Offering. Each person is asked lo bring a gift lo be sold, Upcoming community events include gospel singings at Pleas ant View Baptist Church and Society Baptist Ciuirch for Sat urday, April 29 and Sunday, April 30, respectively. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbuiy will have a prayer breakfast Sun day, April 30. There w ill be a "Relay for Life" benefit break fast at the V-Point Building Sat urday, May 6. Cleo Gaither has improved and is taking pliysicnl therapy at Davie County Hospital. Carolyn Tliylor continues to improve but remains in intensive care at Wake Forest University Baptist Mcdi cal Center. John Campbell is re cuperating at home. Join us as wc pray for the Lord’s continued healing in the lives of Cleo, * Carolyn and John and others who are having health problems. C le m m o n s C ivic C lu b 2 8 7 0 M id d le b ro o k D rive • C le m m o n s Friday, April 21 • 10 am-8 pm NORMA BARNES-MACKIN Our Hmls to Yours, Inc. JANICE ESPOSITO Тош: Class Jewelry KRISTI PRYSIAZNIUK W ddiiij; Deslgns-Jaz^ Purses DONNA PARDUE Soulliera Living al Home MARILYN JOHNSON nnclinmcil Colla^c-RiibbcrSlflraps/Scrapbiiolis REGINA ROMANCHUK Essenlliil Doifywear - BUNNY COATES ЛгЬоппс 5liiiiciiic Gift Headquarters for your Toiletries • Jewelry Purses • Home Decor For info call: 336-859-4349 T Easter weekend was beautiful in County Line, Saturday after noon my mother and I made our usual trip to South River, Cen ter, Salem and Society cemeter ies to place flowers on the graves of relatives, Thp cemeteries were beautiful - mowed and adorned with flowers. Then on Resurrection Sunday, many of us went to sunrise ser vices. In remembrance and cel ebration of Iho Lord’s rising from His tomb, we gathered at the ccmelcries for scripture, hymns and a brief message. But prior lo the late I9S0s, things were different from the above scenario in County Line. We did nol gather at the cemeter ies for sunrise services. Our cem eteries were not green, mowed, nor well-gTDomcd; At Society Baptist Church (our oldest documented church founded in 1821), tho cemetery was a "red dirt" field with ran dom grass, weeds, honeysuckle, briars, etc. After a burial, the grave was heaped with a mound of red dirt. Many graves were “ unaligned." Some graves were marked with a rock or soapstone which deteriorated through the years. Other graves were surrounded by cement borders which also deteriorated through the years. The front and back of the cem etery was bordered by a rock wall. There was an iron entrance gate near an old magnolia tree. Sadly, time and weather also took a toll on the wall, gatq and tree. In general families were re sponsible for maintaining their own family graves. However, as descendants died or moved away, graves were left unattended. This was true of the cemeteries of other early churches such as Sa lem and Clarksbury. Usually twice a year, a church would have a "graveyard clean ing." On a designated Saturday morning, the men and their sons brought picks, hoes, scythes, slings, wheelbarrows, etc. They usually started on one side of the cemetery and cleared to the other side. James Harvey Stroud, Cecil Cartner and Lawrence Cartner shared memories of those days. Lib Cartner Campbell recalled the women at Salem also helped. As the pine boxes (no vaults in the early days) decayed, the mounds of dirt settled and some times sunk below ground level. James Harvey recalled that as a boy, his task was often to carry dirt in a wheelbarrow and "re plenish" the mounds. When Grandpa Thome died in 1953, my dad and Uncle Bruce sowed my grandparents’ plot in grass. They kept it mowed on a regular basis. At that time my dad wished the entire cemetery could be sowed in grass. Around 1955 or 1956, a trans- formation took place. Salem United Methodist Church under took the task of beautifying tho church cemetery. Hearing my Uncle Foster tell about Salem's venture, my dnd thought Society could do the same. In 1957, So- f. ■ ciety began redoing the church cemetery and sowed it in grass in February 1958. Later other churches such as Clarksbury re did their cemeteries. M ary Gaither recalled the Iredell Ex tension Agcncy helped many Iredell churches via a beautifica tion grant in the 1960^. Tills was no simple task. It involved aligning monuments and foot stones, straightening up those leaning, and removing de teriorated concrete borders where needed. It also meant lev eling graves or removing the mounds. Concrete was poured around monuments to stabilize them and lo ease mowing around them. If a grave marker had to be moved more than a few inches, relatives of the deceased had lo be contacted. Also permis sion from families had to be given to remove the concrete borders. Somelimea overgrown shrubs had to bo removed. These things had to bo done before pre paring tiie ground for sowing. But where there is a will, there is a way, Tlie Lord even provides in advance when it is in His will. Several months before Society members began redoing their cemetery, the Lord sent them a full-time young, stout, heavyset pastor. M y dad, who never weighed more than 140 lbs. as an adult, was amazed to sec the Rev. Lippard loss a hundred pound bag of fertilizer over his shoul der and carry it through the cem etery. Sadly, sometimes good things bring heartbreak. On that final day of sowing at Society, Jim Seamon was burned seri ously on his leg. Socicty and other churches established cemetery committees and cemetery funds for maintain ing the cemeteries. Members of the initial committee at Society were Fred Evans, Omen Griffith, J.C, Seamon, Robert Stroud, Roy West arid my dad. The church also voted to pay $.75 per hour for mowing. M y dad was charged with looking after tlie cemetery. He hired my sister and me to mow the cemetery. Today most churches contract the mowing. Since 1956 Society’s cem etery has been expanded twice via land donated by James Harvey and Rosie Stroud, For over 30 years, Paul and Aileen Stroud donated needed fertilizer and lime and J,C . and Elsie Siroud donated needed gas to mow. Through over donations from relatives and friends of those buried at Society, the cem etery has been self-supporting. In 2001, the latest improvement was a veterans memorial with a lighted flagpole. Today, the church cemeteries in our community are truly beau tiful and well-groomed. It is with much appreciation and love that I dedicate Ihis column to my dad, Mark Thome, who had a dream and took core of Society Baptist Church Cemetery for over 30 years, and to the others in our community who sacrificed greatly to beautiful our cemeter ies. This photo of a grave is from the early 1900s. In the 1920s, , Rich Gaither of Society stands at the old rock wail that bordered the front and back of the cem etery. - Щ Г This photo of the grave of A.M. Gaither Jr. was made at Clarksbury in 1932. Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent W 6sley Chapel had an early Easter service at 8 a.m. Easter Sunday. Pastdr Torrimy Robert son gave an inspiring message. After the service, everyone ad journed lo the fellowship hall for a light breokfast and fellowship. It wos so good to hove Soro Eure back and Nancy M iller visiting witii us. Betty and Roland West had lunch at Frostland on Easter Sun day for family and friends. In addition to cciebrating Easter, they also celebrated birthdays for Susan and Missy Cujas. Others enjoying the festivities were A l and Amy Cujas and Henry West of Cana, Frances, Larry, Jason, Page, Reece and Izzy Tutterow of Advance, M ary and B ill Babcock of Raleigh, Betty Grissom of Advance and Mindy Spillman and twins, Alexander and Autumn of Yadkinviiie. Dewilla and Gene Smith cel ebrated Easter with their son, Russell, and his friend at their home on New Hampshire Court. Mary Ellen and John Candillo of Winston-Salem treated her parents, James and Leila Essie, for a great Easter weekend in M ounsville, W ,V. and Cononsvilie, Pa. where their grandson, Joe, and his wife, Katie, live and work. Betty Etchison West recently attended the annual conference of the North Carolina Associa tion of School Administrators in Raleigh. The organization whose members ore school administra tors was celebrating its 30th on- nivcrsary. Betty went to the meeting with her friend, Jane Carrigon Testerman of Mooresville, and Nancy Nuchols of Denton. Betty and Nancy had both served as presidents of the state organization and were therefore recognized at the meet- ing along with other past presi dents. Betty was president in the years 1984-1985. Most of my family and sev eral friends celebrated Easter at the home of my son, Jim , and his wife, Chinera. Everyone enjoyed a bountiful meal and fellowsh'ip. Those attending were Dale Latham, Bob and Kathy Ellis, Charles, Kathy and Beth Mashbum, Jim , Kcndro and my little 3-week-old great-grandson, M .J. Jacobs, Frank and Nancy Payne, Delores Bray of Yadkinviiie, Ethan and Allison Boger of Reidsville, and Ruth Mashbum of Andrews and her sister, Rose, of Buriington. t Kinderton News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 - C9 By John Godwin Kinderton Correspondent Spring is in the air. Easter was so beautiful in Kinderton. The tulips were up every where. Gail and I enjoyed the Behold Him play at First Assemblies of God in Winston-Salem. They hove somo rcolly nice produc tions. Jere and Sharon Dailey were involved in the Easter Sunrise service at the Moravian grave yard. Sharon plays the flute and Jere was one of the ushers. Pot and Bonnie Russell took 0 trip to Mississippi to help with hurricane victims. This was an exciting ond eye-opening event, To visually see the destraction and devastation left for so many people was just too much, Pat worked on a crew that replaced a roof on a families' home that had been covered wilh "FEM A " blue tarp for six months. They completed the job in four days and spent that Friday touring Biloxi, Goulier, N ew ’Oricans ond Waveland, T V and news print could never ever show the destruction and heartache boro by these folks. Long spans of concrete and steel bridges wiped out, large steel casino barges Dean and Abby Hines get ready for the Daddy/ Daughter Dance in Mocks ville. moved two blocks from their moorings. We are so blessed to have been spared from this storm. These residents are blessed to have gone and seen this destruction. If you hove the opportunity to go on such a mis sion ... please do. We are excited about the de velopment of the soccer fields beside Kinderton. This looks like 0 good use of this lond and should be a great neighbor. Tliis sumi;;er we are thrilled to be awarding yard of the month signs. More to come on this soon. Mandy and Dcah Hines fam ily spent Easter afternoon in Raleigh with Mandy's mom and brother. They worshipped lhat morning at Hillsdale Baptist Church in Advance with other mehibers of the Kinderton com munity ... Robert and Keno Bowmon, Norma and Warren Helton, Matt and Jamie Proctor. Dean and Abby (6years old) had their first date at Ihc Mocks ville Daddy/Daugliter Dance on April 1. Abby was so exdited to hove her first semi-formal dress. New neighbors hove moved in lo one of Ihe Craig Carter’s homes on Brookstone Drive and sale is pending on the other one. Tristan Brandon turned 7 years old. Tristan is a 1st grader at Pinebrook Elementary and had 0 Magic Science porty on April 15. The kids gol to make "slime" and periscopes. Farnrvin^ton News By Laura Mathis Formington Correspondent Farmington Ruritons thank everyone who purchased a bar- becucd pork shoulder from the ciub on Good Friday. Lorry Holbrook, club president, said that members were out at tlie Farmington Fire Station by 4:30 a.m., getting the grills ready. The Ruritans sold 60 shoulders and oil the proceeds w ill go toward community projects. The Green Meadows Boptist Church had Iheir Drive- Through Easier Scene April 14 & 15th. The scenes were of the Last Supper, Jesus in The Gar-, den of Gethscmane, The Cruci fixion, The Empty Tomb, and Christ's Ascension. It was beau tiful. A l a time when people are getting curried owoy with Eas ter bunnies ond hunting eggs, it's 0 blessing to hove reminders of what Easter is all about in the fir,st place, our Savior. If you missed it Ihis year be sure to catch it next year. The group does a great job every Easter. ' On April 8&9, the Farming ton Baptist Church had Evange list, Neal Hatfield to come speok for Iheir revivol service. On Eoster Sunday, Farming ton Baptist Church wus joined by the Farmington United Meth odist Church for on Easter Sun rise Service. Postor Tommy Robertson preached the service. Members of the Formington Baptist Church returned bock to the church for the 11 o.m. ser vice, followed by ground-break ing for a new facility. On April 21,theNCCoop- crotive Extension, Dovie County Center, will have its third An nual Extension Advisory Lead ership Appreciation Dinner at the Formington Community Center, Preceeding the dinner, members of the Extension of fice will hove an opportunity to tour Ihe grounds ond lenm a bit obout the history of the commu nity center, progroms, and goals for Ihe coming year. On Monday, M ay 1, Ihe Farminglon Senior Center will hove 0 May Day Gardening Seminar ot 10:30, Coleen Sparks from Cooperative Extension Crossword Answers will speak on gardening. The Senior Garden will be available for planting, thanks to the Davie Master Gardeners, starling Monday, April 24. Each Monday, Wednesday, ond Fri day from 9:30-10, seniors will have time to work in tlie garden before it gets too hot, then come inside for more oclivities and a good lunch. It was mentioned lhat the seniors would have to bring their own gardening lools, but I think we can do better than that. I mean we're in 'Farming ton. We should have plenty of gardening tools around. I wont each of you to go out to your goruges and look to see whot you have thot you could donate to the Senior Center. They need hand tools, o hoe, a rake, a couple of buckets, and gloves. Also, they need something lo store 0 water hose on. Coil 998- 0825 or drop lools by the Senior Four Corners News By M arie W hite Four Comers Correspondent A large crowd attended the sunrise service Sunday moming al Courtney Baptist Church, Mr, and Mrs, Kenny Smith were supper guests Saturday night of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Smith, Mrs, Helena Craft was the hostess of a bountiful meal Eas ter Sunday at her home in Win- slon-Salem, About 40 people I 7 M /m ct, N.C, 'Ш «,' (336) 908-^2140 KUlilble/or Епггцу Tax Сг«Шх ww-w.tnerayuixhceiMiva.ora I»».-‘.vV-'n • • Center Preschool children hunt for Easter eggs (above) and then pose with the Eas ter Bunny (below), Sheffield/CeileJialn News Center, Monday-Friday 9-1, Please bring tools that are in good condition. The Farmington Community Center will kick of a new teen program. The Teen Gathering Place, on Saturday, May 6, 6-9 p,m. There w ill be free food and . entertainment from the group H20,(Honored 2 Obey) out of Elkin, and also local talents. It will be a time for teens and Iheir parents to come out and see what the program has to offer, regis ter the teens, and ask questions. The program w ill run on Friday nigiits 7-10 and w ill provide ac tivities, a food bar in a "Coffee House" atmosphere and a safe place for teens to golher and fel lowship. Karate Intcmationol is offer ing dosses ot the Farmington Community Center on Thurs days, 5:30-6:15. Coll Master Shone ot 1-800-822-9814, By Janice Jordan Sheffleid/Caiaholn Correspondent Last week, just prior to Spring Break, Center United Church preschoolers were entertained by a visit from Ihe Easter Bunny, The 2 year olds had a special Easier snack before their chance to hunt Easter eggs. The 3 and 4 year olds enjoyed a party before their turn to look for over a hundred hidden Easter eggs. Amazingly, every egg wos found by the children. New Union Methodist Church members traveled the short distance down Sheffield Road to Liberty Wesleyan Cliurch to join members of that congregation and visitors ot a joint Easter Sunrise Service, The eariy moming weather was exceptionally pleasant and the hint of the dawn that was beginning to arrive os everyone entered the church put o smile on each face. After a welcome and 0 proyer by the Rev. Scott Newton, choirs from both churches combined to perform 0 cantolo titled "Tho Offer Still Slonds". The Easter message, intriguingly titled, “ May Life G ive You a W reck", was delivered by New Union's the Rev. Galen Hahn. The services, which had begun al 6:30 a.m., concluded in the church ceme tery under a full morning sun with closing remarks from both m inisters. Afterwords the congregations once ogoin separated to attend Sunday school and other additional worship services at their respective churches. Upcoming events at Liberty W esleyan include o church workday Saturday, April 22, beginning at 8 o.m. A ll members’ help is needed to clean up oround the church, Sunday, April 23 is Commitment Sunday for their building fund. Upcom ing community birthdoys include; Inge Show on A pril 22; Bessie Jone W all, Shone Brown, and Ray Clark on April 23; Jerry Wayne Snyder on Aprir 24; and Docia Ijames on April 25. Best wishes to oil of these, plus happy anniversary to John and Debbie Reavis, who w ill celebrate their wedding anniversary on April 25. The Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center will hold o country breakfast Saturday, A pril 29 from 6:30-10 a.m. Take-outs w ill be available as well as dine-in, and donations will be accepted. Continue to send news by telephoning 492-5836 or by emaii, JvfJordan@hoimall.com. Your help mokes Ihis column po.ssible. Advance News enjoyed the meal with her. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White were supper guests Sundoy of Mrs, Glendo Sopp. Mr. and I^-s. Lconord Shelton and Abby Ferguson hove re turned home after spending the ,week ot the beach. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent the weekend wilh Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joo White vis ited Mrs. Lillie Mabe last week end. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent There will be o Community Revival April 23-26 at 7 nightly at Fulton United Methodist Church. Sunday, Bob Symonski from Mocks UM C w ill preach; Monday, Dr. Otis Robinson from A M E Zion; Tuesday, David Benton from Advonce Boptist; Wcdnesdoy, Horry Sommons from Advance United Method ist. A ll choirs are invited to be come one. The theme is "Come Unto Me", Matthew 11: 28-30. The Eosler sunrise service at the Methodist church was well attended, also the 7 a.m. break fast sponsored by the Methodist Men. There was an full house for the Sunday 9:30 Easter worhsip service ot church, with many visitors from the area. Jace McCreu M artin was baptised Sunday prior to Ihe worship service at AUMC. Joce is Ihe infant son of Jonathan and Karen Martin ond hos an older sister Kerigan Martin, Pastor Ihe Rev^ Horry Sammons officioled. Anna Lee Myers celebrated her birthday on Monday, April 10. Her family was home for the meal, birthday cake ond ice cream. Brenda Zimmerman of New York ond friend Maxine Glenn of Florida spent Easter Sunday and Monday with Brenda’s mother, Edith Zimmerman. Anna Lee M yers’ fam ily spent Easter Sunday with her and enjoyed the noon hieol to gether. In thé aftemoon Judge Jim m y M yers and his aunt Carolyn Roybuck visited Anno Lee ond her children. BreaKdown Dealing Wilh Conflict In Relationships In every relationship that you have there is the possibility of conflict. What do you do when you and the spouse arc in major disagreement and there seems to be no end in sight to tiie friction? How do you handle the discord between you and one of tlie kids? When there is strife in your workplace with a co-worker how do you resolve the tension? Hove you ever wanted to restore a broken relationship but didn’t know how to do it? Whot do you do when the church members can’t get along and it is destroying the church? How do you deal with conflict? Part One - A pril 2 3 "'@ 10:00 AM It’s An Inside Job (The Key To Conflict) Part Two - April 30'" @ 10:00 A M Reconnecting (How To Restore A Relationship) Part Three - M ay 7“ @ 10:00 A M The Dysfimctional Church (How To Split A Church) Part Fo u r-M ay U '" @ 10:00 A M Agreeing To Disagreeing (Only On The Minors) * Part Five- M ay 28'^@10:00 A M Church Discipline (When AH Else Fails) Farmington Baptist Church 1841 Farmington Rd Listen online @ www.farminBtonbaptist.org гг :S СЮ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 %----- SS. (yfCoS/Buih The entire McBride family would like to express our heartfelt thanks and sincere appreciation to everyone for their oiitpourmg of friendship, care, concern and love following Judith's injuries and passing. She was a beloved wife, mother, grandmother and friend. The community and church support has helped ease our sorrow and served to, celebrate our loved ones life. We are most grateful and wili be forever touched by your compassion. — Jim McBride and family Freeman Nelson Barker Fit:cman Nelson Barker, 65, of Eric Road, Mocksville, diedApril 15,2006 in Forsyth Medical Center. He graduated from DaVie High Sctibol. in May, 1959 and had been employed b*y Crown Wood Producis. His parents, Pelma and Alice Holman Barker, preceded him in death. Survivors; his wife, Annell Barker o f tho home; a daughter, Cheryl Lorraine Barker of Ihe home! a son, Timothy Dejuan (Karen) Barker of Raleigh; a brother, Charlie (Vickie) Barker of Mocks- . yille; a sister, Wynonia Rush of Mocksville; and 2 grandchildren. The funeral was held April 19 at 4 p.m. at St. John A M E Zion Church. The Rev. Leroy White ofTiciated and burial followed in the church cemetery. Norman Gene James Mr. Norman Gene "Bird D o g " James,71, ofTutrentine Church ' Road, Mocksville, died Monday, April 17,2006, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. Mn James was bom Aug. 9,1934, in Davie County to the late Carl Alex and Em ily Spry James. He was a retired brick mason, member of Turrentine Baptist Church and a veteran of the US A ir Force. , Survivors: his wife of 47 years, Betty Bradford James of the home; a daughter, Karen (Steve) Jarvis of Lewisville; a son, Doug (Shannon) James of Mocksville; a special nephew, who was con sidered as a son, Eric (Sarah) Presnell; a sister, Shiriey (Clyde) Seats of Mocksville; 2 brothers, Carol (Shiriey) James and Jesse (Joyce) James, all of Mocksville; and 3 grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, April 19, at 'nirrentine Baptist Church, with the Rev. Joe Smith officiating. Burial was in Ihe church cemetery. Memorials: Turrentine Baptist, 613 Turrentine Church Rd., Mocksville. O l i щ э O f g o i l g o n i r i I t a M i i e C ó u n l U L ¥ News K e e p in to u c h w ith a ll th e h a p p e n in g s a c r o s s th e c o u n ty. S u b s c r ib e to th e Davie C o u n ty Enterprise Record to d a y a n d h a v e a ll o f th is d e liv e r e d to y o u r m a ilb o x e a c h w e e k fo r ju s t $ 2 0 . 0 0 p e r yea r. f ’ I School News A N D M O R E DAVIE COUNTY E N T E E C O R D PO Box 99 • 171 So u t h Ma in St . M ocksville , N C 27028 (336) 751-2129 Bill Hoover Bracken Mr. B ill Hoover Bracken, 77, of Bracken Road, Mocksville, died Friday, April 14, 2006, at Forsyth Medical Center in W in slon-Salem. Mr. Bracken was born Dec. 31,1928, in Davie County to the late Daniel Levi and M innie Evans Brackcn. He was a farmer and had served his country as a member of the U.S. Army. Mr. Bracken was a member of Chestnut Grove United Method ist Church. He had worked at Crown Wood for 19 years, was a sawm ill worker and was a wellrknown gardener., Mr. Bracken enjoyed spending time with his family. He was also preceded in death by 3 sisters, Nora Bracken, Ada Rumple and Johnsie Hyler; and 2 brothers, Fred Bracken . and Frank Bracken. Survivors: a son, W illiam Scott (Debbie) Bracken of Har mony; 3 grandchildren; a step- granddaughter; 4 great-grand children; 2 sisters, L u cille (Lew is) Canter of Greensboro and W illie Mae Bracken of Mocksville; and several nieces •and nephews. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 18, at Chestnut Grove United Melhod- “..V is l Church CemeteryxWith Dr. ' David Giibreath and tHe' Revs. '' ' Albert B.rackcn and Jim Sanders offlcialing. Memorials: charity of the donor's choice. Judith Brown McBride Mrs. Judith Elaine Brown McBride of Mocksville died on Thursday, April 6,2006. She was born in M t. Ulla to the late Blenn and Helen Karriker Brown. M rs. McBride was a graduate of M l. Ulla High School, Class of 1955 and was a graduate of Lowrance Hospital School of Nursing In Mooresville^ Mrs. McBride worked for 42 years as ah x-ray technologist and was retired from Davie County Hos pital. She was co-owner of Davie Jewelers in Mocksville, She was a charter member of Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Mocksville, where she served her Lord and church as a mem ber of the choir. Altar Guild chairperson and numerous other capacities. Survivors: her husband, James R, M cBride of Mocks ville; 2 sons, James Barry and wife Barbara and David Andrew and wife Lisa, all of Mocksville; a daughter, Andrea M cBride "nimer and husband Kevin of Augusta, Ga.; 5 granddaughters; 2 grandsons; a sister. Fay« Smith Peeler of Mt. Ulla; and a brother, Farrell Brown of Clemson, S.C. Services were held on Mon day, April 10 at 11 a.m. at St. Luke's Lutheran Church, NC 801, Bear Poplar, with burial in St. Luke's Cemetery with Pas tors Mary Louise Sitton, John Boyd, and John Henry Bollinger officiating. Memorials: Memorial fund of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 US 601 S., Mocksville. S in gin ’ On The Porch This Sunday A t Union Chape! !4ethociist Church The first “ Singin' On The Porch” for 2006 w ill be held Sunday, April 23 at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, US 601 North a mile from 1-40, Mocksville. The Wings of Grace Trio of Greensboro will be featured. The mother and her two daughters have been singing and sharing the gospel together for 15 years. Bring a lawn chair for seating. The event w ill be held in Ihe sanctuary in case of rain. S o c ie ty P la n s S p r in g R e v iv a i Spring revival wilh guest speaker Ken Furches will be held at Society Baptist Church April 23-26, with special music cach night. Services w ill be at 11 a.m. Sunday, and nightly at 7. A youth and children's meal will be held Sunday at 5:30 p.m. A Young at Heart (senior adults) Meal will be held Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. Breai<fast Saturday A t Union Chapei A counlry ham and sausage breakfast w ill be held at Union Chapel Methodist Church, US 601 North of 1-40, from 6:30-10 a.m. G r e a te r M t. M o r ia h B a p tis t D e d ic a tin g N e w M in is tr y Beginning Sunday, April 23, a series of services will start to dedícate Ihe ministry al Greater Mount Moriah Baptist Church, US 601 South al the Ellis Shopping Center, Mocksville. The Aprii 23 service will be at 3 p.m. wilh the Rev. Otis Robinson and congregation from Ml. Sinai A M E Zion Church. On Saturday, April 29, the Rev. Anthony Woodruff and Chinquapin Grove Bap tist Church w ill be guests at 7 p.m. On Sunday, April 30 at 4 p.m., the Rev. Daniel Brown and the Abundant Life Rebirth Ministries w ill be the guests. Light refreshments will be served after Ihe Sun day services. “ Everyone, please come out and praise and thank the Lord for what He is doing for us here at Greater Mount Moriah," said Ihe Rev. Savalas R. Squire Sr., paslon C h ristia n W o m e n s M o n th B e in g C e le b ra te d A t F rie n d sh ip B a p tist Friendship Missionary Baptist Church, Cooleemee, is dedicat ing April, as Christian Womens Month. Various events will lake place, beginning wilh a Finance and Careers seminar on Sunday, April 23 at 4 p.m. On April 30, the Rev. Wanda Fowler, associate minister nt Yadkin Grove Baptist Church in Salisbury, w ill be the speaker for the njissionary service al 11 a.m. At 3 p.m., the missionary department will have a pro gram tilled, “The Women of The Bible," with women from sur rounding churches participating. Men are also invited to all events. Tlie Rev. Ervin Barker is host pastor. Connecting Fam ines, Com m unities A p rii 19 A t Agape Faith Life Center Several Davie residents will be featured at a special program at Agape Faith Life Center of Clemmons on Saturday, April 29 for a family forum. Tlie event begins at 9 a.m. with open discussions on how lo improve families and communities. Guests w ill include Rep. Julia Howard of Mocksville, Debbie Cates, master social worker of The Joshua Center, and Agape ministers Lori M ariow,'Rusly and Michelle Russell, Julian Gaither, and ministers of music Lora Smith and Wendy Scotl. Young people and their parents arc invited. The forum is approrpiate for those age 14 and older. D a V i n c i C o d e S e m i n a r A t J é r u s a le m B a p t i s t Tlie Da Vinci Code evangelism training seminar will be broad cast via satellite from CCN al Jerusalem Baptist Church, US 601 South, Mocksville, on April 30. Call 284-2328 for more informa tion. The 90-minule seminar is designed to answer Ihe questions; How can you take advantage of this rare opportunity to openly discuss Ihe truth aboul Jesus? and How con you respond to the many con troversial questions surrounding ihis best-selling book and soon- to-be-released movie? Presenters w ill include: Ken Baugh, Coast Hills Community Church on using The Da Vinci Code for outreach and teaching; Dr. Paul Maier, professor of ancient history at West ern Michigan University and co-author of The Da Vinci Code: Fact or Fiction; Mark Mittelberg, executive director of evangelisin for Ihe W illow Creek Association and author of Building A Contagious Church; and Lee Strobel, author of The Case for Christ, The Case for Faith and The Cáse for a Creator, OHff N o te s P e r fo r m S u n d a y A t F a r m in g to n M e th o d is t The C liff Notes w ill make another Davie County appearance on Sunday, April 23. This 20-plus member vocal ensemble will per form at 6 p.m. at Farmington United Methodist Church. Directed by Clifton Arnold, Ihe group will present a program of sacred music. There is no admission charge and refreshments will be served following the program. The church is on Farminglon Road al N.C. 801 North. L o c a l l y Q r o w n , H y d r o p o n i c iTom atoes We now have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, Grape Tomatoes, and Cucumbers ^ Drop F a ™ T a sie 3 0 2 F o s t e r R o a d , M o c k s v i l l e D iffc re n c c / (id, u Just o ff Hitlso Rd. in W cMcm Davic Coumy) Call For Directions (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -S2 6 3 Open Tiiurs. & F ri. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8 am-noon DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 - Cll This message brought fo you by Ihese local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-75I-2I67 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvillo, NC (336)402-5055 Fax: (336) 402-6048 Л С Щ VILLAGE HARDWARE ,5431 Hwy, 168 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 P u t T h i s S p a c e I t o W o i k F o r Y o u C a l l 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 S u i r f T R U S T Mocksvillo «Tsi-sgjó Mocksvillo* 7 5 1 -6 1 6 1 Cooleemee • 1 8 4 -1 5 4 1 Advance • 9 4 0 -1 4 1 0 L A R R Y ’ S W O O D F L O O R I N G S E R V I C E 2S Years Experience Sandlna * Rotlnlshlng Installotlon • Old & Now WarK Uirry AkCletmey • Mocksville336-751-1721 P u t T h i s S p a c e T o W o i f c F o r Y o u C a l l 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 W.G. WHITE a GO. 850 N.Trade St, Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 iWPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY Hii) 'I’lirkev Foot lload iMocksvilleNC, 27028 336-492-5565 S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLER Ä-SONS Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 lERRiS MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat ProcesB Beef - Pork - Deer 30 yeara experience0S2 Ralph Ralledgo Rd ■ Mockivllls 336-492-5496 1 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 d A R T E RBU1LO CR S157 Yadkin Volloy Road • Sulto 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341 BuiiJi-ri>iQijj/it}CUhvn/foineifiyoirrJO)ejrs Craig A. CaiUT, PteihJitii • Mutin C. Ca«f, Vice Prcj. J . P . G R E E N M I L L I N G C O . , I N C . Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Cmiom lilend Depot St., Mocksville, N0 336-751-2126 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E S IN C E 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141VrrnrliilionCiimn: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R f t t № i r Precision Laser Cutting S i Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury f^oad Mocksville, NC 27020 336-751-3712 ■ P u t T h i s S p a c e T o W o r i t F o r Y o u C a l l 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 FULLER ARCHITECTURALPROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES336 751 0400 • Storaoe Buildings (Wood & Aluminum)• Catporta & Qamgos Commllmciit of Brother to Brother S Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Boettchor (336) 492-5418 Í № № « f l U M N C A R E n O F M O C K S V I L L E 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 G all 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------[----- r C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thu 120,2006 ' <1 ' A Î ^ : / i -Supportiiig Job Growth É i O u r ^ m m u n i^ î : ü Ranked llth i n E f f e c t i v e n e s s a m o n g M L 120 MEMBERS o f N C H o u s e i n 2 0 0 3 m u u r ^ lu ) m m u n iç r - ; ,, ' Ripm-nMttvellowm'iTmrlisclosdywithPK^idettt'Mmy ' Mm^tohri;}gmwmrdexpandefl(mhmgp'rQffv . l'il.' .“ij'fA 'iÿ t' !(’]{<;/'r '/’w f l r M ' pavieCnnpusoJ^Di^tfkboti CountyÇomtmmiiy College, " ^ '> ^ -206Ss2006£ontmittee^tatus in-NC-Houâe~^^ P • Finance Committee - Chair ,, ^ 1 • Ethics Commuée-Vice-Chair \ ^ ^ \ I | • Imimnce Cohnr^iuee - Membo' , y •> H • Ptiblic Utilities’Cornmittee^Member \ '¡'ij f • Rules,>Caiend4r, andOpemtionS' ' ‘...................................Jp of the[}Jot(se Committee-^ Member ', , ..- ' ^ ^ ^ , ;, Ranked 2nd i n E f e c t i v e n e s s ^m^^ALLREPUBdCAN WOMEN o f N C H o u s e i n 2 0 0 3 Ranked 4|h i n E f f e c t i v e n e s s ALL REPUBLICANS „ J. A n N C M o u s e i n 2 0 0 3 --- I'I ’v ' <'■1’^ ' % , J M Ai I Sponsor of Numerous Bills Including: , • Fire and Resc^Sqmd Pension m 23) \ . ^ W ‘№ '' '* defense ofMatriageo IB 5v ^ '/V''"' , ' ^ ^ ^ • L o n g ' ^ m ( ^ r e / n ^ ( r h n c e ^ C r e d i t , i k h i i w ' i , ^ p ilt^ e^ ’s!]^teitio\iActJtiB4^4) '''’V //! T jij'.' -'T , i* 'PromoteEconomicEfevelopment ‘ ' I ' pimnoteuoiiomicdeuelopmnt,ni(tttitattimgfltidhitnging ’ li ~ ' W " W - , r - - ' into our cqfH\nwutyL . , A W № » ' (S '.J * Z, M -b'XJ'r- •» T h e C o n s ^ jc v a d v e h e a d m h m T h e R é s u lt a W e E x i i e c t . \bte M ay 2nd to Re-Elect Julia Howard to N C House D istrict 79 Students DAVIE COUNTY ENl ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 > D1 Top Principal Enjoys interaction Witii Ciiiidren By M ike Barnhardt Davic County Enterprise Rccord Gladys Scott may be Davie County’s Principal of the Year, but she considers herself a tcacher. And she also considers her self fortunate. Scott is principal at Mocks ville Elementary School, the school she loves, tho school where she started her teaching career 26 years ago,'the school where she started working after moving to Mocksville more than 30 years ago, A native of Rock H ill, S.C , Scott earned a bachelor’s degree in sociology from Winthrop Col lege. She was working in a pre school in South Carolina when her life changed on a Greyhound bus trip to Virginia. The driver of the bus, Clyde Scott, was from Mocksville. The two hit if off, were married and she moved to Mocksville. Her first job was as a teacher’s assistant at Mocksvillc Elementary in 1974. After hav ing her first child, she completed un early childhood education de gree at Livingstone College in Salisbury. She taught as a sub stitute at M ocksvillc Middle, W illiam R. Davie and Shady Grove. She was hired to teach sec ond and third grade at Mocks villo Elementary in 1980. While out having her sccond child, Scott earned a master's in early childhood education from N.C. A & T University “ From there, I just went on into administration ... but I still consider myself as a teacher," she said. Scott is in her second year as principal at Mocksville Elemen tary, after having served five years as assistant principal at Clemmons Elementary. Her goal, she said, is to make “ going to the principal’s ofrice” a positive experience. Principals at M BS keep up with each child. They write com ments on report cards, “ I want to be a part of the child's instruc tion,” Scott said. She jumps at a chance to visit a classroom, whether to observe a teacher or to read a book to stu dents. Scott loves Davie schools. The emphasis here is on class room instruction. “ I feel blessed to be at Mocksvillc and in Davie County There's no place like home, I ’m so appreciative of the support here.’’, She said the principal of the year process gave her a chance to think about and decide what is important. “ It was good reflection to see why did I get into this, what ore my strengths, what goals do I have for this school. “ Wc strive for academic ex cellence, maintain and expand relationships with the faculty, It's a challenge to attract and keep highly qualified teachers.” Mocksville Elementary does that, she said, proudly pointing out the school has nine nation ally CQrtified teachers. “The school makes it's own reputation. I give all the credit to this staff... and we have some wonderful children, As Mocks ville grows, I hope we can keep a handle on positive expecta tions for children,” Every moming, Scott or her assistant principal, Jennifer Culler, is in the hallway greet ing each student as they enter school, “ We roam the halls until about 8:15." During moming announce ments, Scott said it is important to recognize the success of as- many students as possible. One leads in reciting the Pledge of Allegiance. She has a student safety patrol, and students daily raise and lower the United States flag. Her “ meeter greeters" are students who also welcome oth ers into the school. “ It's a great esteem builder. A ll of the kids want to be a part of that," she said. •Working with the school im provement team, Scott is able to use substitutes to give teachers more planning time. Ibachers at M ES are like a family, Scott said. In her newsletter, Scott in cludes a “ kudos” section where she recognizes staff achieve ments. She may ask them to re member someone goingihrough a tough personal situation. “ I ’ve been receptive to sug gestions ... from the parents, kids, teachcrs and the commu nity,” Scott said. “ I ’ve often told parents, if I take care of some body elso’s child who is with me, maybe someone will take cilre of mine. “ I want to do the best 1 can do. 1 want to leam, and I’ve al ways striven for excellence. That’s what the teachers do here,” Gladys Scott is Davie County Schools' Principal of the Year. Although there is plenty of work to do in the office, Mrs. Scott most enjoys interacting with students, shown at right greeting children in the lunchroom. O ly m p ia n s Pinebrook Students Score In Top 30% At Math Olympics A team of fourth and fifth grade students from Pinebrook Elementary School placed in the top 30 percent in Math Olympi ads for the second consecutive year. Math Olympiads is an annual problem solving competition for stiidents in fourth through sixth grades. More than 2,600 teams from all over the United States and more than 25 countries par ticipated. Under the supervision of Qfach Rick Ellis and the faculty advisor, Linda H arris, the Pinebrook team practiced after school each week and partici pated in monthly contests from October through March. During practices, students worked together and shared problem-solving strategies. For the competitions, each student worked independently on prob lems for a set amount of time. The goals of Math Olympi ads are to stimulate enthusiasm for problem solving and a love for mathematics, kf Pinebrook (^/lath Olympiads Team, from left: back - Faculty Adviser Linda Harris, Dylan McDaniel, Joey VanNiman, Jeremy Walker, Julie Keaton, Ma.lgorzata Leszczuk, Conrad Campbell, Megan Barringer and Coach Rick Ellis; middle - Kaitlyn Redd, Luke Walker, Andrew Ballard, Richard Hege, Samuel Newman, and Matthew Ellis; seated - Katarzyna Leszczuk, Ben BeesoDi, Hayden Wright and Zachary Coffey, I ' I'ti D2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 Davie Schools William R. Davie bus riders of tlie week of April 3-7: from left: front - Ashlyn Whitai<er, Nicliolas Hilton; middle - Jonatiian Whitaker, Travis Chilton, Daniel Brooks; back - Alexandria Harmon, Caitlln Miller, Jessica Stewart. W illiam R. Dnvlc Elementnry First Grade Karen Prince and Angela Anderson’s first grade iiave been studying eggs. Mr. Allen helped students measure how many books three eggs and then four eggs could support. Students made egg books and leamed many facts about Ihem. They made paper mache' eggs. They read and wrote stories about Easter. In math, they are continuing lo work on addition and subtraction fact.s.They have been learning about fractions and measuring in centimeters. Second Grade Melissa Brown and Kathy Drum’s second grade class has been studying dinosaurs as a part of the animal unit they began last month. Students studied types of dinosaurs and the time periods' in which they lived. They made flip books with facts about dinosaurs from the Triassic, Citizens of the Week of April 10-14 at Willaim R. Davie, from left; front - Matthew Binkley, Austin Dlllinger, Ashlyn Whitaker, Savannah Beck, Karina Gonzalez, Caden Ballou-Tomel; second row - Marla Rogers, Ross Hoffner, Kamon Hawotte, Jordan McDaniel, Cady Bodenhamer, Magdalena Serrano; third row - Annalee Tutterow, Miguel Tapia, Adam Naylor, Trlnl Alvarado, Austin Hunter, Frank Bledsoe.. Jurassic, and Cretaceous periods. Students made models of dinosaurs and painted them. They made fossils, and leamed how they were formed. The students’ models were used to make an exhibit for other classes to view. In math, they put together dinosaur puzzles and went outside nnd measured the lengths of several dinosaurs with a measuring tape, drew the dimensions with sidewalk chalk, and compared their respective sizes. In the computer lab, Ihey researched dinosaurs on Ihe Internet and read facts. They viewed a CD-ROM in the classroom that allowed students to leam more. Reading students look port in Ihe study and read Iho Magic Trcehouse; Dinosaurs Before Dark and made a game based on the slory, 0 comprehension activity. Students read non fiction books about dinosaurs from the school and public libraries. The students made "eggs” by wrapping glue soaked siring around inflated balloons. They painted their créations in spring colors. In the computer lab, students have been typing books for "meet the author night" in May. They are learning keyboarding skills, Dates to remember: April 24, Students return lo school. Bus Riders Ice Cream Parly; April 26, Citizenship Luncheon; May 2, PTO Program starring the Kindergarten & First Grades; May 12 - Mother’s Day 'Tea (Kindergarten) at 1:30; May 26 - Father’s Day Breakfast (Kindergarten). Cornatzer Elementary Kindergarten classes partici pated in the traditional Spring Parade and Program. Each stu dent created Iheir own spring "bonnet". These bonnets were l A ‘^ e t t e k ^ o m e ( A w a i t s ‘У o u . . . $2,900,000 S82S.Ö00 TRIADUl SIDI N IA ! • (O M M I IK 1Л1 u IV w . I 4-Il lu I \ 2 I и i . It i. IH ’« Hi.eihcntf $594,460 resplendent wilh fuzzy chicks, colored grass, eggs, bunnies, flowers, and feathers. After the ' parade around the school, which was led by principal, Mrs. Gildein, the children performed songs and flngerplays for Iheir parents and guests. On Friday, hundreds of filled eggs were scattered about and the children had fun filling their cotton ball bunny baskets. M rs. Ancuta and Mrs. Peeler's class have read many books for Literature Days, in cluding, Color Zoo, II Looks Like Splil M ilk, The Adventures of Thxi Dog, Tops ond Bottoms and Pinduli. After they road Pinduli, Ihe children used an imaging technique of seeing a picture of the book in Iheir minds and then drawing a picture of what they saw. After reading Color Zoo, students created their own animals out of colorful shapes, named them and wrote about Ihem. They are on display in the classroom. For science, the children leamed about con stellations and made a constel lation book using small gold foil stars. M rs. M annino and M rs. H ilton’s class learned about baby animals. This has included oviparous animals, or animals that hatch from eggs. Everyone learned that eggs not only come in different sizes, but shapes. The students used non-standard .measurement on freshly dyed (and hard-boiled) eggs. Their fa vorite part of Ihe unit was visit ing M rs. Moore and M rs. Carnpbell’s second grade class to see und touch their newly halclied chicks.' This exciting visit inspired wonderful writing wiien we returned to class. Miss Reavis and Mrs. Dunn’s class leamed about spring and baby animals over the past sev eral weeks. Students recently finished a spring writing ocliy- ity They discussed and wrote about the way they would use different senses to identify spring. In math students used jellybeans for graphing, sorting, creating patterns, and addition problems. They continut: (o use the Smart Board every day in writing and math. The children enjoy interacting wilh Ihe class room Smart Board on a daily basis. ' Pinebrook Elementary Kindergartners had their annual Easier Parade Friday, April 14. They worked really hard lo get ready. Every little girl decorated a bonnet and all the boys decorated a lie. They did on awesome job. Thank you so much lo Ihe porents for their help at home. The Easter Parade was a great success. First grade students have completed the study of animals and Iheir habitats. New units being covered include eco nomics and nutrition. A culminoling field trip to Mrs. Hones’ Cookie .Factory to discuss business manogemenl, buying in bulk and supply and demand is planned, M rs. Hendrix’s and M rs. W elch’s classes are scheduled for Wednesday, and April 26, and Mrs. M iller’s ond Mrs. Drone’s classes w iil go Thursdoy, April 27. Ptuents interested in ordering cookies need lo retum Ihe forms by Tuesday. . Cooieemce Elem entary Second Grade Classes received caterpillars. Students w ill observe the life cycles of butterflies. Each child will receive Iheir own coterpil- lor thot w ill turn into o Pointed Lady Butterfly. They are mok ing doily observations until the transformolion is complete. When this happens, they w iil go as groups lo Ihe school’s butter fly garden and release Ihem. They w ill continue a study of in sect life cycles when they retum from Spring Break. They will visit Thnglewood Forms lo study varieties of insects. Students hove been studying muitiplico- lion by 5’s and 2’s, identifying right angles, finding the area of shapes and objects, nnd acting out nnd drawing pictures for equol group stories. In ionguoge arls, they are reading Tomas and the Library Lady and ore study ing words wilh "sh” ond "ch” , leoming how to use articles such as 0 and oil, and ore continuing a challenging writing program. Computer Lab In computer lab, flftH grndo has flnished leaming about da tabases. Students created a da tabase of friends and their ad dresses and favorite foods. Fourth grade is starting o PowerPoint presentation bn North Carolina and it's counties. Third grade has flnished da tabase work on planets by enter ing data on an existing database. Sccond grade has been enter ing information on weather into a PowerPoint presentation and adding transitions and color to text. Continued On Page D3 I S c h o o l s . . . Continued From Page D2 First grade has been working on keyboarding by typing sen tences in word processing soft ware. Kindergarten has been using Kidspiration to create main ideas (like spring) ond match them wilh pictures. A ll grades have been intro duced to copyright laws, fair use and public domain because of a pirate. Peg Leg, that wenl around the school taking student work and claiming he created it all. South Davie Middle M rs. Marklond's eighth grade Life Skills classes have been involved in a monogemeni unit. They have been cleaning and orgonizing their rooms. Students started a foods and nutrition unit. They have been leaming about the new pyramid and have been trying lo improve eating habits. They hove been learning about kitchen safety and sanitation procedures, Ihe names of kitchen equipment, how to measure correctly, and how to follow 0 recipe. Students hove paired for demonstrations on how to use kitchen appliances. They will use the planning process to organize Ihe demonstration. They must submit a work and time management schedule, a grocery list, plus an ingredient, equipment and materials needed list. They ore using the instruc tions books thot come with their appliances to leam about how lo operate it correctly and safely. Parents are encouraged lo allow Iheir child to help wilh Ihe cooking and baking at home. Mrs. Morkland's seventh grade Career Decisions classes have been learning obout Ihe world of work. They hove studied the importance of benefits and money monoge- ment. They hove olso been filling out application forms, giving references, ond doing interviews. They are reody to stort doing self-assessment octivities. ,,, I i " "M ocksville Elementary Student of the Week, April 3- 7i Cheyanne Jen ell, Katlyn Walker, Addie Manzini, Blake Rummage, Morgan Bumgarner, Goje Monk, Alyssa Godbey, Dawson Daniels, Deanna Torres, Joel Johnson, Liam Carlson, Jada Payton, Nicholas Starnes, Connor Cornelison, Hannah Daniel, Dustin Hilton, Dakoto Church, Shone W ise, Brooke DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 - D3 Johnson, Corey Lewis; April 10- 14: Jenny Rolibins, Madeiyn Kurfees, Zach Seamon, Ryan Dmm, Lexi Crolts, Bree "nitum, Abigail Barrero, Bo Rollins, Zach Cramer, Joel Johnson, Jana Yount, Doniel Voldivio, Amber Hunter, Michoel Shores, Stephon Smoot, Joel Cortner. Signs of spring ore all around. Our 5th grade classes have been quite busy with school beautifl- calion around our M BS campus. Students have helped weed and plant flower beds around our school sign ond front entrances. We have also odded plants to our butterfly garden with the help of second grade students. Wc are looking forward lo putting up birdhouses in the next few weeks. Mr. Brooks and Mrs. Nogel's flfth grode class hos been very busy the past few weeks. Re cently, we flnished a lengthy unit on the American Revolution. This unit involved role playing, battle simulations and class plays. In moth closs we have been working on ratios and rates of change. Yesterday, we began a unit on persuasive writing and speaking, along with looking at different points of view. The class is also very excited, to be gin literature circles for books the students selected. First graders in Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. Melton’s class are busy preparing for spring. The class jusl completed a science unit on plants. They are still waiting for their sunflower seeds to sprout. The children make sure Ihe seeds gel everything needed for a liv ing thing to grow and live, Tlicy enjoyed a visit lo Horizons Un limited in Salisbury and learned many now facts in tho programs about North Carolina forest and fleld animals, properties of soil, and the solar system nnd night sky. We w ill continue our spring unit next week with n visit from the chnracters in the Beatrix Pol ler books. The adventures of Pe ter Rabbit and his friends are al ways exciting. M s. Garner ond Mrs. ,^u^so||’s jcindergarlen class has really enjoyed testing out their flve senses in a recent unit. Tho students were able lo spend time wilh each sense and focus on Iheir use of each sense. They en joyed a special presentation by Mrs. Simmons, o local visual im- poirmenl teacher. She simulated blindness with the children and discusscd Braille. They used their sense of smell to guess what was inside of canisters and touch to explain how objects fell and identify items inside our touch box. liie children leamed about Iheir taste buds and lasted o food item from each category. Dough nuts (sweet) were their favorite. They also mode T^ste Buds Trail M ix. For hearing, each child mode a musicol instrument ol home and then performed in our class band. The kids have leamed so much ond hove really enjoyed all the experiments and unique activities. They also looked greot during the Easter hal/bonnet pa rade and had a wonderful time at the egg hunt. . Spring has sprung is Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Fulton's kinder garten class. Students have been busy leaming about spring and all of the many symbols related Continued On Page D5 I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS W rinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 Mocksville; 336-751-9400 T O LL FR EE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons; 336-998-8900 TO LL FR EE 1-888-828-2234 Paanington j^ K o m p a n y ß R l: Л L t Y vvvvw.pc'nningidmi'alty.com ilüJrrm ^ Call The JaniceMac Ibam... Listens Cares Guides 220 Ash Drive *$143,900 New Comtrucllon. Rock & Vinyl 3QR, 20A one level living In North nidge subdivision. KKchen Includes bre<ikfdst area, master bath w ith garden tub and separate shower, gas log fireplace In living room, potio. 226 Ash Drive *$149,900 New consUuc\Ion.Btltk & vlnyi one levei living In North Ridge subdivision. 3QR, 2BA. master bath with aarden tub and separate shower, gas log meptace In great room. Deck and side entry 2-car garage. ii' NEW LISTING • I . I i l l 130 West Renee Drive < $159,900 Convenient eastern Davie localion. Homo features 30R, 3 full baths, lots of square footage, kitchen Island, numerous updates, 2 fireplaces and 2-level deck. 4750 Country Boy Lane • $246,900 Clemmons • Charming home on secluded 1.21 acre lot. ЗОН, 2 füll D.A and 2 half BA. J3'8xl3’2 screened porch,game/office area on 2nd level,Jetted tub, skylight & ш \ bar. Sunroom not Included in heated sq.ft. 520 Mountvlew Drive • $115,900 Adorable cottage with rocking chair front porch. 3BR, 2.50A w ilh main level master suite. Bonus room could be 4ih bedroom. A lot of home for a growing family. 266 Shatlowbrook Drive • $230,000 A ho avalidble w /2 lots for total of 1.4ЭАС priced a\ U r\d on Tim ber Ln & Shallowbrook D r.N ew co nstru cllo n farm house lr> n ice nhbhd. Lg w elcom ing front porch,charm ing hom e w / lols of space.Donus rm over gar. Jacu ul in МОЛ. 3130 Middlabrook Drive • $209,900 Clem m ons - A rare find w ith to.tds of opporiunity. 3Bn,2DA o ne level hom e, Featuring bonus/play room .gaiebo.custom w ooden cablncts/m ofding.tom e hardw ood floors .many b u llt'In j. Som e seller financing available. 208 Ash Drive *$129,500 Very affordable hom e In N orth Ridge subdlvltion. 38K. 2BA. spilt bedroom plan, gas log flrcpiace, rocking chair front porch. 1795 Hwy 601 North • $129,900 G reat hom e for the first tim e hom e buyer, All brick ranch very w ell m aintained - m ove-ln condition, la rg e lot, full basem ent,carpet & <juueis2005,iep»acem em w indow s, natural nas fufnace,w olcr h eater 2000. Less than 1 m ile from 1-40 & shopping. M ust Seel I NEW CONSTRUCTION I и ЩЁк 2963 Hwy 601 South *$129,900 NIcc ranch w ith sunroom & 3 bedroom s. Now heat pum p 2005, n ew dock, 2 storage buildings. Great Jiarter hom e,fcnced backyard. Painting In progress. O ne year hom e w arraniy. . WINSTON-SALEM 1210 North Main Straet • $259,900 4611 . Dcautlfully landscaped sprawling brick ranch Need room to roam? 2100-fSF on almost 3 on 1.00 acres on N. Main Street in Mocksville. acrcs. 4QR, 2DA, lovely country sotting, large Fcaturlnn approK. 3400 sq. ft. with 3-4UR, MBR suite with silting room/office. All2.5BA, formal living & dining rooms. 2 appliances stay. Parllaily furnished. Ready to ■ ................. ‘ movoin.ScliersaysDRlNGALLOFFERSlifirepiaces,den& 2 car attached garage. ГГ I. 143 Sterling Drive * $189,900 New construction M /2 story Duplex Townhouse. 20R,2.5BAhardwoods,latgo covcred back porch w/ceiling fans, gas logs. tr?y colling In MBR. large living & dining area. Bonus rm up»talrs & attacn 2-car gar. № 3841 Crusade D rl^ * $ l09, Winston-Salem • Lovely 3BR, 20A home on nlco lot viUh fenced backy atd. storage building. Rocking chair front porch. Convenient to entire Triad, new elementary school and Dell. iumtree C ................. Now construction in North Ridge subdivision. 30n. 2QA homo with gas log flrepiaco in IMng room. Deck, porch, paved drive and 2>car attached garage. NEW CONSTRUCTION I l i c i : " T I S 137 Gumtree Court * $146,900 Orif k iind vlnyi spill foyer In Nonh flldgo subdivision under construction. Featuring 30R.2DA gas log flreplace.deck and 2-car basement garage. Room for expansion on tower level. Work In progress. 407 Avon Street • $118,250In town brick & vinyl ranch, 3BR. 2BA with covered front porch, 1 car attached garage. New heat pump, super location, fantastic corner lot.New paint and flooring coming. MEW COMSTRUCTIONlUCTION I . . '. д а 2924 Lon0town Road $75,900 Country living, 2BR. 1.50A vintage home on 1.2 acres. Potenlial doll house, large detached I'Car garago & storage. Must close at same time as 3001 Longtown Rd. 3001 Longtown Road $89,900 Unique property. 1996 DW on .69AC3BR. 2DA with ofllce/den. Custom rustic interior, abovc ground pool. Must see to appreciate. One year home warranty. Must close at same time as 2924 Longtown Rd. 116 Sweetgum Drive • $138,500 North nidge subdivision - new construction. Lots of sq. ft. for Ihe money. 3DR. 2RA ranch with spilt bedroom plan. У54еа;25&я*й. D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 C o t y L e e S e r v e s A s P a g e Coty Lee of Advance served as a Governor's Page In Raleigh March 20-24. Lee is a sophomore at Davie High School. She was selected ; ' Mack G. Eure 1927 - 2006 'i . ' M O C K s m u E (ft Doris ^,Gar\ioiid\ Dlid April 6,2006; I , C O O L E E M E E v V . ir '" / « , \'Judith B.McBri4e^,\ r;>lSed April 6,2006’ I •"'k} MOCKSVUtE ■ ’ •'/ i l vABarbardimiaricQ >1 ■ f'f , №6 . 2006 ' "S O tJ T H B (J ltY ,C O N > i;’i - Stella P. Frye '■ , J934 - 2006 ADVANCE ( A > \LoiseB, Kelly : ;> 1928 - 2006 I T A H L E Q i;A Ii,O K tA . «1 [George C. Gilbert Jr. | 1945 - 2006 WILMINGTON r i « I MichaelK, Hauser^ 195»-2006 M O C K S V IL L E «a Thomas H. Neely 1942 - 2006 > M O C K S V IL L E л^'325'n, Malti Strecf'li ' М(жквуШв;мсйЙ;Г (ЗЗб)751.2Щ |^| to be a page in the Department of Public Education, A ll pages toured state build ings and offices, including a womens corrcctional institute. M a r th a S h o r t D ie s T u e s d a y Martha Craven Short died Tuesday, April 18,2006 at 4:27 p.m. She was bom on M ay 8, 1919, to George Lee Craven and Dorcas Odella Craven ih Clemmons. She was one of 10 children. Survivors; a brother, C.C. Craven of Mocksville; 5 chil dren, Adeline Phelps Adams of Huntersville, Frank Short Jr. and Michael Short of Mocks v ille , Patsy A tw e ll of Vancouver, Wash., and Rich ard Short of Winston-Salem; and 13 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Frank Hancock Short, and a grand son, Phillip Short. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Eaton’s Fu neral Home in Mocksville. RANDY MIUER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocksvllle (336) 284-2826 ' Now Pumping Stptic Tanks < Skid Sloer Work VMchirWork Hauling Septic Syiltm t Faalfngs Lotihr Work Davie High Interact members, from left: back row - Raeshon McNeil, Clayton Edwards, JJ Byeriy, Sarah Fleming, Jacquie Downing, Kathryn Schamens, Kalah Edrington, Brittany Rowe, Katherine Gaskin; middie - Megan Strouse, Danielle Miller, Amy Bellucci, Jessica Morasco, Kelsey McDaniel, Hannah Thompson, Meghan Appelt;,front - Brandon Landreth, ReShaun Parks, Drew Yeager, Russell Hilton, Matt Lee, Adam Sheelsey; on ground - Aaron Hollifield. Service To Others D a v i e H ig h I n t e r a c t C l u b M a k i n g C o m m u n i t y B e t t e r They’ve given to help chil dren in other countries have life-changing surgery. They've helped with the res cue of animals after Hurricane Katrina. They’ve provided Thanks giving and Christmas for local families, and they’ve bought a new bicycle for a child in Ihe Big Brothers/Big Sisters pro gram. They’re the more than 30 M nry H ondricks 336-940-7077 Debbi^'^^rac^ 336-909-1284 . L W Leo UnrDCr 336-909-3046 Cin(Jy Ourhnm 336*940-7522 D avid Bcck 336-909-0225 Premier Realty 336-998-7777 www.era-premlerrealty.com "W e W ill SeU Your House, O r ERA W ill Buy It!"® Cgll us today to find out more about our ERA' Sellers Security 'Plan" and to see it you qualify, members of the Davie High School Interact Club, a service organization sponsored by the Mocksville Rotary Club. Among Ihe fund-raisers was a fall DataMatch during Home coming Week, Each week, club sponsor, Jim Moore, escorts two stu dents to the Rotary Club lun cheon, He introduces students to the members and provides an opportunity for community r m PotcT Hoavon 336-970-2OO2 M nrjoric P osici 336-909-16M Larissa Hoss 336-324-2844 Rodney Bailey 336-909-3803 leaders lo meet student school leaders. Students attending Rotary luncheons; Meghan Appelt and Hannah Thompson from the /carbook staff; Katherine Gaskin and Amy Bellucci from Student Govemment Associa tion: Brittany Rowe and Sarali Fleming from flags; Raeshon M cN eil and ReShaun Parks , from football; Brandon Landreth and Kalah Edrington from sports medicine; Jessica Morasco and Danielle M iller from cheer-leading; Kelsey M cD aniel and Kathryn Schamens from dancing boots; Megan Strouse and Ben Kuhn from leadership; Drew Yeager and Kyle Winters from men’s varsity basketball; Aaron H ollifield and Russell Hilton from w restling; Clayton Edwards and Adam Sheesley from science club; Am ber Evans and Britlany Overby from choral society; Matt Lee and Jacquie Downing from the ater; J J B y e riy and C o llin Ferebee from band; and Kelsey Jenkins and Nathan Barnes from Interact, Club members organized a book collection for Victory Junction Camp in Randle-man, Children with serious illnesses can spend a week and receive medical treatments while en joying camp, Tho club donated $250 and a box of more than 150 books was sent to the camp. Co-presidents, Nathan Barnes and Kelsey Jenkins, are oxcited about the prospects of a spring candy sale for Opera tion Sm ile, Children born in countries without sufficient medical care can receivoisiirrr gery to repair birth defects of their mouths al minimal charge. Tlie Rotary supports the doctors and staff who help these chil dren. The club set a goal of rais ing $500, but donated $844.37. They presented the check lo Brad Jones, M ocksville Rotary president, on March 21, On A p ril 8, Six Interact members worked at KidsFest 2006, working with young chil dren of the county. Jason Messer 336-909-4026 N orm a Johnson 336-909-2208 B obby Cnrler 336-391-6201 M elody Ham m .336-577-6647 NEW LISTING OPEN H O USES Sunday, April 23 2-4 p.m. I l : " l i ì Jerem y Sink 336-624-6142 Sandra Johnson 336-749-1537 M ark Davis 336-817-6779 ESTATE AUCTION Sat., April Z9y 2006 • 10 a.m. Mary Nesbit Cheek (deceased) 112 Irwin Street, Cooleemee, NC Drop leaf table (100 yrs, old), Rosvliie Pottery pieces, Italian pottery, antique hall mirror (from' 1940's), bedroom suites, old secretary piece, dining room, living room sets, old records ?45’s & 78’s) Johnnie L. Hcilard • NCAL# 4529 (336) 998-7484 See Next Week’s Paper For Complete listingi OPEN HOUSES Sunday, April 23 • 2-4 p.m. . I Register to Win ^5 Grand In Hand at ' these 3 Open Houses , busnn Pilei У0Ъ<-т-Л7 Í425 Mallard Unding llvtf $319,900 Ne<v j Conslfbclion Home In ИаПал! landing. 4BH2.50Awilh II ML siliina room, formal dining and large spacious I I rooms, HOA esiimaied al $150 per year.I DitKlim: Илу ISO South lo lell into МзШ 1зШ д I 4720 CintHry Oakt U n i $324,900 Below (ax I ' '~*ralS3l. Moltvalcd selieil All brick, areal locatloni Over | , ...0 sqit, 4BR. 2.5UA. bsmnt, fP, gaslofls. paved drive, I I bsmnt oar, palio, porch, jetied lut), $ecurily sys, noiibrhd I ' ig ft walking trails. I _________s: »to/ on (ioblnhood. Left on Meadow PuK II Left on Ceniuty Oiks Lane. House on fìl 1 184 W nt Knoll Brook «99,000 M e a d w H ll I Dedroom, 3.5 balh NEW CONSIRliCTIONI 2 car atlacM 1 aaraoe, lull basemcnl. oranlto cocniedops and hatd«ood I . iiooringalloni.StAacresi 1I Piiecllons: HOW lo Exit Ш е П Famlnaton fid lo Ш I I Ш у 15810 Lell Sain RdloBI on Madowm STROUSE HOUSE AUCHONS ' 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Plione: 704-872-6444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, N0 LIC. #7465 Thurs., April 20 • 7 PM • IVuckload Surplus Salvage Sale! f!****!"!® * •OATIHQ - PisW, № S Bow Cases, Stora M l Sling Soal Bland, Vamilt Hunling ySiSiS!’“ '“ fslinels, TadJiboxes, Slolubes, Waka Board.CMIPIHO -Tente (all kinds), Camp Cols, Sloeping Bags, Cootets, Bilnkman Slalnlass Camp Slow, Port^lly. ■ IK U - Boadi Bites, Akiminum 21 Sposd, MQX, Huify MTKX- AdirontfK* Sal, Picnic TaWos, Palion Qlidsre POOL - PH Incfoas«, Pool S Spa DwrnMinetef, CWodne Oisponset, Pool Vac Hose, Body Gkm Sno(1(e) Sols, Floats Air Hockm Casino Ta^^^^ S S G rlS ra* ” ’ O O ir Go« Clubs, Intech Go« PaOcago, Bags, Ovation, Titon, Nitro, Full Sals i Individual Orivors, Ttokim ^ H I N Q lU C H IN U - Rawlinss, Mound Monster, Loulsvillo Blua Flamo, Datok Joler ^ " 2. Edgo 491, Gazollos, ABLounger, Fan Bika, Rocumbonl Bika, Eyateast Bob, Ell()lical, inversion Table, VKR slatkxt, Elac, i Manual Traadmltts. « 1 0 . - Frigidaita Air Conditioner, Breen Houses, Sneaker Skalas, RO Cats, Airplanes, Heikxiplar»,C6uing Pans 15.50 C h ic k e n D i n m • S ta r tin g a t 4:30 PM nit h a LUlOE SALE, plan to attendf Fri., April 21 • 7 PM • Ed & Peggy Swaim _________Law Seiedkin ol New t Used Merchandise - Pkis Some Salvaoa lo be soM._________ 228 Highway. 801 South, Advance ♦ Across from Bermuda Run Hwy 801 Entrance Sat., April 22 • 7 PM • Clean Up Sale Some Tods,SomeKitchen,Soine Bath,Some Toys,SomoornilaandSoTOolTMt. I lhtRRImpla...Juit»tltoi1driniindnsytollnd. , j Schools... Continued From Page D3 to this beautiful season. Patterns, ordering objects and measuring objects witli nonstandard units have been some of our recent topics of study in math. Our study of the alphabet has come to an end. Boys and girls are getting ex- cited about Ihe spring book fair, the Easter hat parade, and egg hunt planned for next week. We are also looking forward to our spring break. When we return from spring break, the excite ment will be even greater as ^e begin a study of insects. In nrt, kindergarten students just started learning about printmnking. We experimented with regular objects to find the shapes they make. First graders arc talking about patterns and repetition in art. We made quilt squares. In ort, second graders are fln- ishing up their watercolor crayon drawings. Jacob Lawrence was our focus artist. PES Students Jump For A Good Cause \ Pinebrook Elem entary School held its annuol Jump Rope For Heart event on Feb. 8 during the students PE time. This year a letter was sent to coordinator Ginger Edmiston from a 9-year-old boy named Zone Snider, Students decided to jump this year in honor of Zane Snider, Zane wns born with half of a heart, because of nil of the surgeries and procedures that he has been through he has severe nerve damage in his hands which affected his usage, h took three hours for him to write the letter, “ Zane's letter touchcd all of our hearts here at Pinebrook School,” said Lynn Marrs, assis tant principal, "Our students re alized that heart disease affccted more than just old people,” The school set goals and pulled together nnd worked hnrd to achieve these goals. Students raised money in classrooms and every teacher lhat had 100 per cent pHrticipniion received a Subway sandwich complements of Mocksville Subwny, Ench classroom wilh 100 percent re ceived a popcorn and drink party. “ I nm so proud of our stu dents here nt Pinebrook, some gnve up ice-crenm lo donate, some used left over book fair money, some shared money with other students, so their teacher could gel a sub sandwich,” Marrs said, “ Our students gave from their hearts. Wehavewon- Bryant Seamon Valedictorian At High School Bryant Seamon will be the valedictorian of his grndunting class at West Shore Junior/Se nior High School In Florida in Mny. Seamon, 18, is the son of Pntrick nnd Bonnie Seamon nnd grandson of Ernest nnd Jenn Seamon of M ocksville. He has a sister, Brittany, 15. As valedictorian, he w ill de liver a speech at graduation cer emonies on May 19. A member of the high school cross country team, he wnnts to become a doctor. Look for op portunities, he said. "God al ways provides. Just be ready to take them.” Logan Prysl2aniui< jumps rope for the Heart Associa tion. derful students.” Several classes wrote letters to Zane, and a first grader wrote that she was sorry about his heart but it would be okay because ho could have hers. She could be a future organ donor. Each student who raised $50 cnn sign M rs. Athey or Mr. Rom inger's Jum p Rope for Pottery Camps To Be Taiight At Davie Higli Seamon Pottery cnmps w ill be tnught this summer by Dnvie High School art teacher, Lauten Rieth. The camps (n limit of eight per session) nre for nny rising DHS student, current DHS stu dent, their pnrents nnd DHS fnc- ulty. "This is a good opportunity to become fnmilinr with Ihe pot ters wheel, slab building, coil building nnd mould-mnking to crente ciny vessels,” Rieth snid, “The potters wheel tnkes n long time to mnster so we nre taking the summer months to give stu dents individual attention,” Rieth has n bachelor’s degree nnd diploma from Corcoran School of Art in Wnshington, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 ■ DS Third grnders nre stnrling lo build Iheir slnb pots in nrt,, We. reviewed all three hand-building techniques. In nrt, fourth grnders arc post- Brown’s Towing & Recovery Service poning their Egyptian masks long enough lo fit cIny projects in before spring break. They will moke coil built “ little teapots,” Fifth grnders nre beginning Iheir ciny projects in nrt. Based on their own facial proportions, they will build a mnsk with all Ihe right curves and facial fea- turis. WE PICK UP JUNK CARS Fully Licensed & Insured Pot Drow n Phono: 336*492*7835 Cell; 336-345-9521 S TR E N G TH E N FREEDOM All cooks aren't cnsatod equal .. .sonio aro heroes. As a food scrvlce professional you’ll lielp keep our troops strong. SGT L a rry M cG ee 3 3 6 -4 1 6 -3 0 9 8 t.S O O -G O -G U AR D • w w w .1 -8 0 0 -G O -G U A R D .c o m Yuui h r im i.’ Ydin vciit.c YotirlYu Heart T-Shirt. The total amount raised was $5,052,50, Winners in each grade re ceived a McDonald's Happy Meal for lunchi Hanon Dobbins, second grade; Sydney Beaucham p, first; Bridgett Tierney, kindergarten; Brandon Home, fifth; Sam Motley, third; and Jordan Murray, fourth. D,C. Three week courses w ill be held; June 14-30, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, noon-3 p.m.; Juno 19-July 5, Monday, T\ies- day, Wednesday, 9 n.m.-hoon; July 10-26, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 9 a.m.rnoon; nnd July 12-28, Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday, noon-3 p.m. , Classes will be held in Room D4 al Davio High, Cost; $100, which includes 50 pounds of clay, glazes, kiln:ftrings and in struction, Additional clay can be purchased for $25 for 50 pounds, Tb register, call Rieth by May 1 al 751-5905 ext. 134, or via email at riethl@ davie.kl2.iic.iis. 7925 Lasley Forest $474,900 Sandy Dyson 238 Farmland Rd $239,900 Gloria Matthews tC 'l.ft: 351 Ada Lane $252,000 Brad Hunter 201 Oleander Drive $269,000 Gloria Duckworth 1605 Chardale Drive $159,900 Pamela R. Lowder 8495 Lismoro Street $434,900 Andrea Suggs 1656 Siane Road $289,900 Andrea Suggs 1595 Underpass $189,900 Cheryl Fink 171 March Ferry Road $279,900 Brad Hunter ila , U 133 Stadium Oaks Drive $139,900 Sandy Dyson 6740 Caslleton $217,500 Cheryl Fink 505 Bing Crosby Blvd $749,000 Maddalena В. Agnoli 204 Talwood Drive .$341,500 Holly Prillaman Audfoy Futirmann ‘ ny Mav Oov Supf. _ Drad Hunlor Drondn Sochrlel Bronne Fallln 7t4-4400 655-16127U-4416' _ - . Ote-2027 Oono' 000-061Ö 714-4429 267-0500 innen RIvora loryl FinklOfVl MOOlO. jno'loflie Dorothy Holl Emily Koller Qloria Ouckwont> 144 Fieldwood Drive $339,500 Holly Prillaman 714-7004 Gloria Matihews7fj2-2403 Holly Prillaman714-7062 KWtiy Plitlllpi410-6683 Kristinn Fnrroll040-2000 Laura Vines762-0057 Maddalena Agnoli4143243 Marie Pnnale 120 Golfview $167,900 Cheryl Fink 714-4405 Pam Lowder390-1107 Pat KinnamonQ13-533S Sandra Hodrlck740:3334 Sandy Dyson017-2200 SherrlCoram414-6228 Tony Palos7t4-7065 Vickio L. Hundloy 714-4433717-6356345-2302207-8030000-0010714*7066714-4410 www.yourpru.com ( l( iiMiii)iiS''l.ii>:;l( wrMi I Vi()) “I I- I IDI) 100 YEARS. MILLIONS OF DREAMS. г е э т г т » > 7 '|':Davie/Cleramons Office ’ ‘>ïnfèrséctioivof Hwys 158 &‘801 , ,ì|èlocatioi\ 1-80Ò-.317-4398 Outstanding (Peiformance-' ^ w a rcfs < j h r ‘M a r c f i 2 0 0 6 Cindy Johnson ■ Vicki Fleming'^ Ш 1 W8-1167 ColdwfUBmikerNii)rtg»ee;';-Same Day 1лтпОсШо1ь,. ' Guttrantced , Sylvia Jordan invites you (q (cat drive a carecí;' In real I'lstaiel Vuit www.chtriud.com tv lake uur exclusive Real l£$tate Siniulalor, 270 H____________m 358A tKiY«i «1(1 appteclWquality crailifTianihip i incredifiie toU in the Alts & Crafis s^le home. Beautiful wooded seiima in itw dejlrejbiu seciion ol ODi Vaiify Goil Course KKPiTiuniiy Melinda Stcllga 908- IW8(W3d2643)SUS,0M LOT a lALTIMORI DOWKS OAVIE ..4BA 592AC on Ma£le( Ш fluesi BR on (TUifi, oianiie Vil counlcis, coyeied tuck 1ю'с1^ Lets ol har(7*ood & liie li;s, bsmi tus 6R, BA, lecreation im & dsn plus SOOiSF unlin stoijge Cail PjAlik !»8- 1165ШШ!))$444,90О 3BA Yoyit be Much bigqeiItun i| iooltsl ct^aiming ail bricii qpe tKiasis plenty ol intefiof (fetail i cfoim Ili/e 2 car ga/age, cifcuiar dfi^e, dosels e^tiwinefe. BeaJliiul In laid h(i#d Hocfs. Cfifis Ga'de 998- I1S8(W3 N003) $399,90' OAVIE ЗВП 3SBAoveiiookijig #3 laifwjy! f lesti paint Wain level mji Stille, 2 sioiy great im v./oas 'ogs. Imished tismi pivrm w/oii>ce & ÜA, neiAwk tia/divired. (2000 allowance lo repi,i:e door. Vicki Flaning m w m m ) »79,900 JA Ha/d lo Imd ona level on lu'i unlmiit«] tascmcnl »i/26.700SF. Casy livinQ, lo* nuintcnance ail bricli t^onte wiii wwiisliop or expansion space Unlinistied bonus o«di ne also Cindy Jofinson W ) $350,000 ...................JRPAM DAVII_____inDeiievabio 4 bedrooms on one lewl witi bonus over pjoo Doni miss out on best Ш ! mmi) Johnson ACRES OAVIEsopn;- ' • • ■;fl 25BA Country jplendot к 1 (oc; ........... jh-’ilicatel tjrtck 1 rock one stoiy wiiti icrociied poftti A prwiirei], unlin bonus rm over оагаэд plus aaia/ino atiic storage Vicki FlOTi)^W8-ll6/(W3?6233)$M4,e00 .... .. . lioor plan ollered t Build«» lüitues ML master «ЛаиНес .... iiwn uniin bsmt, open kiiclienÆkIsi lo у'е«.. -----FP UL bonus rm, lorrrul timing _______location ptw adiaceri toBermuda flun West, near shopfiing and medical otiiccs, sciioois and jrea ooll couise. Quiet dead end slieet witn woods in back. Barbara Allen 9<)e-]l54 (yV364G№) 1252,900 100 SOMEUCT cr ALTON ПАСЕ OAVKЗВЙ 2BA Etficici •.. Jrticient heat pump w/profiane furnace svi>tem Gieai loorrt *1 ‘xjiit-in bookcase, oas FP i -1-1Í65ÍV.............Рад||||9ЭД-1165(УУЗШа)|1И,М 342 KRttUOA RUN DII .............le« si&ps lo Ittf: cJuliticusc al Bemudi Пил, this one level ciusler home lealures an atlactied sioraoe room, spacious kitchen,.,ome $1M ¡í¿ c b t r ia d ... . ...... __4BR25BAIncredible ПСА home under consiruction Uppei levtt НимКу, iwm In Ш, W eipansion w/ioughed baiti. Laroe cul-de-sac loi nane beino buiii lo Enernv Sfar standa/ds. Cf«is Gaide 993-1158 (\Ш787) 3 ЬВЛ TetiilÆ design by Stieiion Constíuüion lealures ML master suite, 14' ceilind In gieal rm, eilensivfl hd«l lioors, UL 4|t)BR w/lull BA, bonus rm. (abulous walk-in attic sirg, brick-stone œdar shake combo. Vicki Fleming 908-1167(W376765)$369.900 . greatioom w^enled FP & stone svxiound uiMg, prmed lot sec & surround sound Gia/ed nupie caijs, oraniie coumersjois ollIWi mouldings Gail Paw<ik , 99a-ll6S(W34«MÏ|»JeS,»i Your Perfect Partner C O L D l U e i X B A N K E R □ TRIAD, REALTORS £ Рб ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 20,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 - D7 re just a mouse-dick away... DAVIE C O U N TY E N T E R P R I / E ^ E C O R P m Il u i ; ONLIHE G o t o t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d w e b s i t e a t w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m f o r a c o n v e n i e n t l i n k t o o u r l a t e s t e d i t i o n . I t ’s y o u r o n l i n e c o n n e c t i o n t o D a v i e C o u n t y . § " Sports С Features Î) Obituaries 1 6 Classifieds I m - v eader’s D a v ie 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 lin e ! w w u i.e n t e r p r is e -r e c o r (l.c o m P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 06SP19 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Amanda Ann Willard (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Amanda A. Willard aka Amanda Ann Willard) to John C. Warren, Trusl0e(s), dated the 16th day ot IHarch, 2005, and re corded In Book saa, Page 491. Davie County Registry, North Caro lina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Ino. having been substituted asTrustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of fVlocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 PM on April 26, 2006 and will sell to 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 No. 2 of Oak Grove Subdivision, a map of which said subdivision Is recorded In Map Book 7, Page 19, Davie County Registry a/k/a Lot No. 2 of Oak Grove Subdivision, Section 1, a map 6f which said sub division Is recorded In Map Book 7, Page 19 Davie County Fieglstty lo which map reference Is hereby made for a more particular descrip tion. Together with Improvements locatod thereon; said property be ing located at 131 Childrens Home Road, Mocksville, Nbrth Carolina. Subject to those certain Restric tive Covenants as recorded In Book 200, Page 404, in the Davie County Registry. Tax Id No. B3020A0002, Davie County Tax Maps Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for ^upjo one hour as provided In NCQS §45-21.23,..,.:^, Should the property,be pur chased by a third party, ihat per son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale is being olfered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior Ilens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (6%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale, This 5th day of April, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A, P.O. Box 1026 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 , http:www.fc-8ales.com Case No; 280.106729 4-13-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-322, the Davie County Board of Equal ization and Review will meet as required by law. PlinPQSF- OF MEETINGS To hear, upon request, any and ail taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxa tion in Davie County, with respect the valuation of such property, the iSroperty of others, and to fulfill other duties and responsibili ties as required by law. The Board will convene for its first meeting on Tuesday, May 2, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. The Board will adjourn for the purpose of accept ing requests for hearing at Its last meeting on Tuesday, May 23,2006 at 7:00 p.m. Meetings will begin promptly at 7:00 p.m. in the Davie County Administration Building. Requests for hearing must be received no later than final adjourn ment which is scheduled for Tues day, May 23,2006 at 7:00 p.m.' In the event of an earlier or a later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this news paper. The schedule for the hearing ot appeals which were timely filed will be posted at the office of the As sessor, serving as Clerk to the Board, and will also be provided to Individuals and organizations that have requested notice pursuant to N.C.G.S. 143-318.12. All fequests for hearing should' be made to; Mary Nell Richie, Clerk to the Davie County Board of Equaliza tion and Review, 123 South Main Street, Davie County Administra tion Building, Mooksvllle, NC 27028. Telephone: (336) 753-6120.4-13-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of MARY ROBBINS SEAMON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 13,2006, being three (3) months from the first day ot 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 13th day of April, 2006. John H. Seamon 119 Cable Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 4-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JAMES EDWARD (3IM)' 0'BRiEN, late of'DavIe' County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 13, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will . please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 13th day of April, 2006. Vickie P. Baker P.O. Box 1767 King, NC 27021 4-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of RENA H. SMITH, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 13, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. ^11 persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 7th day of April, 2006. Tony Lysrly, Co-Executor 632 Blueberry Drive Atco, NJ 08004 Sara Kennedy Ward, Co- Executor 1511 County Line Road Harmony, NC 28634 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of AILEEN RATLEDGE STROUD, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 30, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediatp payment to the undersigned. This 24th day of Mareh, 2006. Bobby Gene Stroud 4295 Highway 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvl4e, NC 27028 3-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SURPLUS PROPERTY Pursuant to NC G.S. 160A-270, the Mocksville Town Board of Com missioners has directed the sale of the following Items at Public Auc tion:1) 1990 Chevrolet Van 1GBDM15Z6LB150274 The Items listed will be available for Public Auction at 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 26,2006 at Ellis Auto Auction on Highway 601 south of Mocksville. Christine Sanders Town Clerk 4-13-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ANNIE LEE SPEAKS PLOTT, late of DavIe County, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 6, 2006, being three .(3) months from the first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 6lh day of April, 2006. Elizabeth A. Plott 859 Harmony Dr. Gahanna, OH 43230 4-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol DORIS SHOAF GARWOOD, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore July 20,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 13th day ol April, 2006. Arnold Franklin Ganvood,'Jr.3053 Old 421 East Yadkinville, NC 27055 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP ■ Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 •4-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE'IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Ar ticle 20-B of Chapter 153-A ot the . General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie Couniy Board of Com missioners will hold a Public Hear- of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, N.C. on Mon day, May 1, 2006 al 7:00 p.m, to hear the following requests: A) Zoning Ordinance Amend ments: The Board will consider text amendments lo §155.001 Delinl- tionsand155.125 TableolUse Dis tricts (B). The amendmsnt will de fine and add "Adult Establishments" as a permitted use In Ihe Highway Business and Industrial 1,2,3, and 4 Zoning Districts. B) Zoning and Subdivision Or dinance Amendments. The Board will consider text amendments to §154 Subdivision Regulations 154.23 Preliminary Plat Q, C Re view Procedure, F Action by the Planning Board. These amend ments will allow Davie County Plan ning Staff lo approve preliminary subdivision plats that meet all re quirements of the Davie Couniy Subdivision Ordinance. C) Zoning Ordinance Amend ments. The Board will consider text amendments to §155.001 Defini tions and 155.125 Table of Use Dis tricts (B). The amendment will de fine and add “Security Training Operations and Sen/Ice Facility" as a permitted use wilh review and approval by the Project Review Committee In the Residential Agri cultural and Industrial 1, 2, 3, and 4 Zoning Districts.' The public is invited to attend Ihe hearing at which time there will , be an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or In opposition to, the above items. Additional information Is available at the Development Services Department on weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 4-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY06 SP 61 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Saie contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by VICKY K. CRANFILL, unmarried to GARY L. LACKEY, Truslee(s), which was dated June 4, 2002 and recorded on June 5, 2002 in Book 423 at Page 909, Davio County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In Ihe payment of Ihe note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In tho Office of Ihe Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder ol Ihe note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for saie at the courthouse door of Ihe couniy courthouse where the property is located, or Ihe usual and custom ary location at Ihe county court house for conducting Ihe sale on May 1, 2006 at 2:30PM, and will sell lo Ihe highest bidder lor cash the following described property situated In Dayie County, f^orth Carolina, lo wit: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lol 275, as shown on Ihe map ol MYERS PARK AT ridgem ont, s ectio n tw o , which map Is recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 103, In the Office of Ihe Register ol Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particu lar description. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 225 Windward Circle, Mocksviiie, NC 27026. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, and Ihe court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NOGS 7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the saie. Following Ihe expiration of the statutory upset bid period, a|i the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property lo be offered pur suant to Ihis Notice of Saie Is be ing offered for saie, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions e)|istlng In, on, al, or relating lo Ihe property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject lo all prior ilens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and bsllel ol Ihe undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Vicky K. Cranfill. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC By;________________________ (SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCSB No.157885431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8687 File No.; 06-01596 4-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of DONALD EUGENE SMITH, lale of Davie Couniy, this Is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before July 20, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 12th day of April, 2006. Sandra Lee Snyder Smith c/o Ten Court Square Mocksville, N027028 Martina Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-20-4tn NORTH CAROLIt'lA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate ol MARY RACHEL SWANN BULLARD, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore July 20, 2006, being three (3) months Irom Ihe first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day ol April, 2006. June Bullard Gaines 401 Marshall Ave. Col Beach, VA 22443 4-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Sectlcn 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commis sioners will hold a PUBLIC HEAR ING in the Town Hall, Mocksviiie, NC, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 2,2006 to hear the following Items; posing text amendments to the Zoning and Subdivision Ordi nances, These amendments will comply with the state's planning and development regulation stat utes that were adopted as part of Senate Bills 518 and 814. Ail parties and Interested citi zens shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or in opposi tion lo Ihe foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons inter ested may obtain any additional Information on the proposal by vis iting the Development Services Department, 172 Clement Street, Mocksville, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al (336) 751-3340. Andrew Meadwell Davie County 4-20-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Admln- Istratrix СТА of the Estate of STELU MAE POTTS FRYE, late ol Davie County, this Is to notily ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe un dersigned on or belore July 20, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment lo the undersigned. This 12th day of April, 2006. Jennifer F. Venturi c/o Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 IHartin&VanHoy.LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NO 27028 4-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor о the Estate ol MARY H. MCUURIN late ol Davie County, this Is to no Illy all persons having clalmi against said estate to present then to the undersigned on or belori July 20, 2006, being three (3 months Irom the llrst day ol pubil cation or this notice will bo pleadei In bar ol their recovery. All person) indebted to said estate will pleasi make Immediate payment to thi undersigned. This 20th day of April, 2006. Janice Hampton WlHlami 2841-DTullySquart Winston-Salem, NC 27101 4-20-411 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra' tor of the Estate of DOUGLAS R JONES, late of DavIe County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present then' to the undersigned on or before June 30, 20Ô6, being three (з; months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pieadec In bar of their recoveiy.'Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 30th day of March, 2006. Deborah Kissam Jones 164 Bear Creek Church Rd Mocksville, NC 2702E 3-30-4tr HENREDON B a rb a ra B a r ry U p h o ls te ry M a n u fa c tu rin g Henredon Furniture Industries has Immediate openings for higtily skilled uptiolsters In our New Barbara Barry Manufacturing plant in High Point, NC. Our company ranks among the top furniture manufacturers in the world. For over 100 years, we've manufactured fine furniture with a reputation for exceptional styling and quality craftsmanship. We specialize In high end quality furniture that Is bench made one piece at a time. $1,000 Sign-Up Bonus for e x p e r ie n c e d U p h o ls te re rs - In s id e rs a n d O u ts id e rs S k ille d U p h o ls te ry S e w e rs 9 h o u r d a y s M o ri-T h u rs (7:00 a m to 4 :30p m ) 4 h o u rs F rid a y (7:00 a m to 11:00 a m ) Possible overtime on Fridays with weel<ends off. Highly skilled upholsters will be paid $18-$25 at an hourly rate. Highly skilled upholstery sewers will be paid $15-$20 at an hourly rate. Excellent quality required and must meet productivity and quality requirements In an hourly paid environment. Upholstery candidates that have 10-h years of experience In upholstery will be eligible fora $500 sign up bonus after 60 days & $500 after 6 months. Benefits Include paid vacation and holidays, 401K wItti generous company match; 100% match up to 3% and 50% match up to 6%, medical, dental and life Insurance, free on-site medical clinic to sen/e employee's personal medical needs. Pre-employment testing Includes drug testing and criminal background checks. Henredon Furniture, 741 W. Ward Avenue, High Point, NC 27260 Phone 336-812-4416. 4. EOE/M/F/D/V 4 % i r r r "■ '■ .'..к D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006 - D9 IE FROFTEAHLE A b o rtio n A ttem ative Р1Я Р »1У. DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Cali 753-HOPE for appointment. A n im a ls FOR SALE: 7 yr. old mare, reg istered, 5 yt. old gelding. 336- 284-6429 or 336-655-9135 A p a rtm e n ts APARTMENT FOR RENT, 2br, Iba, new paint, new carpet, con venient location. $550/mo. 336- 751-0429 COME VISIT US at Northwood Apartmentsl We have studio, 1 br, and 2br apartments now avail able. No application fee. Come checi< out our great specials. Call 751-4141 MOCKSVILLE~sDnSET TER- RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. Ail brlcl< energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dish washer. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy effi cient heat punip provides central heat and air. f’rewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville be hind Ihe old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Or. off of Hwy, i58. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. MOCKSVILLE-1BR, IBA,ground level apartment, remodeled, water Included, city limits, no pets $500/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Co. Realty _________9987-8900_________ B u ild in g fo r R e n t 16,524 SQ. FT. 14' ceiling, 5 docks,1 open air dock, large parking lot. Fork community at the inteisecll VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE - Commercial f approx. 900sq. ft. *900/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty _________998-8900_________ C o n d o s F o r R e n t CONDO FOR RENT In June. Oakmont Resort In Pigeon Forge, 2-3 nights, $95/nlght. For more information caii 998-8924 E m p lo y m e n t BOJANGLES’ OF MOCKSVILLE is now interview ing biscuit makers and kitchen staff. Ability to begin work at 4am, Monday thru Saturday and Sam on Sunday. Only persons wilh a clear criminal record and reliable transportation need to apply. Op portunity for advancement. Apply In person at 1468 Yadklnvllle fid. or fax resume lo 336-751-1196 CRESTWOOD FARMS, A poultry further processing facility In Mocksville, Is seeking to fill 2nd shift Maintenance Mechanic. Two yrs. minimum Industrial Maintenance experience, further processing pre ferred. Hydraulic, plumbing, tig weld ing, electrical experience required. Ammonia tefrlgeratlon experfence a plus. 3rd shift Refrigeration Me- E m p lo y m e n t F5~üN0Afiô>jé b e HAVIó Iìa L SERVICES is a fast growing non chanic.monia irlence In am- irlencevirflh boilers, air compressor, plumbing, HVAC helpful. Qualified applicants will monitor, maintain and repair ( community at the intersection of Hvi/y 801 & 64. Caii RJ at 704- 638-6111 for more Info. 2250 SQ. FT. metal fab bidg was a daycare for rent or sale. Call 998-4265 or 399-2207 cell. 6822 SQ. FT. some with heat and air, 3 docks. Fork community at the Intersection of Hwy 801 .& 64. Call RJ at 704-638-6111 formona Info. C h ild C a re BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Pinebrook, North bavle school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 909-4592 CHILDCAlREOreW^up In Christian home. 940-5281 SUM^fiiWOGRAimjROrL- ING NOW. Please call 336-940- 6450 (or more Inlo. pment. Weekend work and time required. Must have own hand tools. Apply In person at 254 Eaton Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028, email your resume to bcarter@townsends.com or fax 336-751-1201. No calls please. EOE DISPLAY WORK GENERAL help, help wanted. Interviews now being accepted. Growing company needs 20 people to fill immediate openings with the desire to earn $300 weekly. Expanding Mocksville distrlbullon center for a large 80 year old elec tric appliance company has imme diate openings In several depart ments from display work to man agement lo secretarial workers. IvTust be enthusiastic wori<er who likes loud music, can do our wori< . easily, no experience necessary as we will provide training that can lead to very secure position with high starting income. For personal Inter view call Monday or Tuesday 336- 751-9100. forem anT ^n c r I te WISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel wilh expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing com pany. Call 940-4348 profit provider hiring for Ihe fol lowing positions In Rowan and Stanly Counties; PhD Psycholo gist, 1 Adult/adolescent Therapist and 1 adult Therapist for Rowan County and 1 Adult Therapist lor Stanly County. Must be licensed as LCSW or LPC. Current SA certification/licensure or In pro cess preferred. Send resume lo; Foundations Behavioral Ser vices, PO Box 2448, Aibemarie, NC 28002. Email resume to:danlel@foundatlonsbehavtoral.org or apply online; www.arcofslanlync.org HABILITATION TECHNICIAN NEEDED to provide services to adults with mental illness and developmental disabilities or dual diagnosis. Immediate opening for qualified professional to deliver direct care skill building services. Services provided in homes and community In Davie County. Ap plicants must successfully com plete drug test and criminal back ground check and have BS/BA degree. Competitive salaries. Fax resume lo 336-751-0036 or mall to 785 Sanford Ave., Mocks ville, NC 27028 MANAGEMENT POSITIONAND fuil-tlme/part-llme stylist positions In busy, privately owned salon located In Mocksville. Must have current NC cosmetology li cense. Salary + commission + bonuses. Great benefits Includ ing Health Ins. and CE classes. For personal interview call Pam; 1-800-476-7233. EOE MATURE PERSON NEEDED. Ex- perience In various construction skills for remodeling wori< a must. Valid drivers license required with clean driving record. Please call Peter at 336-477-4206 NEED BMT TO work with lever 3 girls here In Mocksville. Must nave high school diploma. Call 336-936-0029 or fax resume to 336-936-0039 NEED EXTRA CASH? Wanted permanent part-time sub for two small Davie news routes. Must be dependable and avaiiable M-F, 1- 11am, Sat. & Sun. 1-7am. Call Jim at 338-751-0434 and leave message. NOW HIRING EXPERIENCEDwall stall and dishwasher. Apply in parson Tuesday-Friday, 8am- 11am, Starr's, ,101 N. Main St., Mocksville. MRT-TIME HELP wanted72-4 hours a day, some flex wilh hours necessary, must have experience handling horses and ail types of bam l<. Contact ^work.'tMarlssa, 492-6403 PRIVATE CAREGIVER NEEDED. Call Sharon 909-3839, leave message. TELEMARKETER NEEDED: LOCAL company needs part- time individuals for questionnaire surveys, $7/hr. Call 492-2039 CNA II Position Available for Full-Time 3-11 p.m. to provide support services to nurses. Com petitive Wages & Benefits. Apply in person. CIcnim ans Nursing & Rchub 3905 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 766-9158 Truck Driver Needed 23 Years Old, 2Years Experience, ClassACDL, Good driving record Must be physically able to handle freight Work Week Monday thru Friday. Home each night. Good benefit package. King Sash & Door, Inc346 Beihd Church M. Mocksvik,NC 27028 (336) 7S M 650M .lia Now Hiring Immediate openings for Assembly Workers Wood working experience Is a plus. Basic madi and reading skills required. Competitive pay and Benefits. Apply in person: King Sash & Door, Inc346 Bethel Church Rd Mocksville. NC 27023 (3i|6)7SM6S0cxt(/8 P e e b le s DEPARTMENT STORES N o w H i r i n g A S t o r e M a n a g e r F o r N e w S t o r e i n M o c k s v i l l e , N C For over 114 yeiu-s, Peebles has offered customers quality fashions at great prices. Today, Peebles is growing fast’with over 178 stores in 21 states. We have built our business with outstanding and focused store managers. W e’re looking for a dynainic person tliat believes customers come first, has un eye for fashion and knows what it means to exceed our customer’s expectations. If you have retail management experience, we would like to speak with you about a career with Peebles. Additionally, if you are able to relocate, we have positions available in our Store Manager Training Program. We Offer a Competitive Salary, Bonus Potential & Excellent Benefits. Please send or fax your resume to: Randy Kriegel V.P. Distóct Manager Peebles Department Store Southgate Plaza S/C 1033 N. Randolph St. Thom asville, N C 27360 Fax: (336)472-9539 rkriegel@stagestores.com To complete an on-line application and for other infoimation about Peebles, visit our website at: \v\yw,pggbles,cpm Wtf arc an equal op|X)rtunlly em ployer by choice anil we proudly prom ole a dnig-frcc workplace. E m p lo y m e n t WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated individual for a reward ing career in Financial Service. Call 926-4862 lor Inten/lew WORK FROM HOME fuii/part- time. No seiilng/parties/deiivering products. Member of the BBB. 336-470-5176_______________ F a rm M a c h in e ry CORRAL PANELS, GATES, squeeze chutes, stalls and stall mats, water tanks, farm eauipment. Wholesale and retail, largest Inventory In NC. Wo deliverl Wright Farm Gates, Advance, NC. 336- 9 9 8 - 8 6 3 7 . www.wrlghtfarmgate3.com F u rn itu re LARGE PLAID SOFA bed for sale, $200 firm. Good condition, 936-0019 VINTAGE 50’S METAL patio chairs (4) $40 ea. 751-3125 H o m e s F o r R e n t MOCKVILLE- 4br, 2ba, large screened porch, 2 car attached garage, privacy $900/mo. ADVANCE - 2br, 1ba, carport, garage & basement $750/mo. ADVANCE-Oak Valley, gracious home on 7th falnvay, 4br, 3.5ba, sitting room off MBR, screened porch, garage $2200/mo. MOCKSVILLE- Triplex apart ment, ground level, 2br, Iba, new carpet, paint & vinyl, strorage unti $550/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, new paint and carpet, screened porch, 2 oar garage, fenced backyard $950/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 ADVANCE'eoi SOUTH, 5b?; 2ba, heat pump, completely remodeled, $900/mo., $900/ dep., no inside pets. 336-998- 7003 H o m e s F o r R e n t CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 MCCULLOUGH RD. - 2br, 1ba home, oil heat, new paint and carpel, $550/mo. PINECREST DR. - Winston-Sa lem, 3br, 2ba home, natural gas heat and central air, backs up to Heather Hills Golf Course, fenced yard. $875/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751-- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 Mocksville- 3br, 2ba, part, furnished slnglewlde, nice park, no pels, rent-to-own $600/mo. Advance- 3br, 1-1/2ba, all appliances, brick ranch $800/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 L a n d F o r S a le FOR SALe o r trade. Approx. 12 acres in Rockwell, Gold Hill area. Approx. 1200 ft. road frontage, no restrictions, can be subdlvlsed. 336-284-6429_______________ L a w n C a re NEED MORE TIME with your family or doing things you enjoy? If so please call Tomberiin Lawn Care Service to provide you with excellent experienced lawn care services. We provide weekly, maintenance and lots more. Please call Tomberiin Lawn Care Sen/lce for free estimate al 391 - 2266. Owner Brent Tomberiin, in business since 1995 THE CUTTING EDGE lawn care. You will receive excep tional customer sen/lce and top of the line lawn care and services. We will beat any :tloicompetitive ratesi Satisfaction is always guaranteedi (704) 210-8776 or (704)796-2244 MOCKSVILLE - 3BR, 2BA, brick ranch, 2 car garage, no pets $750/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & co. Realty _________998-8900_________ H o m e s F o r S a le 113 E. ROBIN, ADVANCE, NC, very pretty, many updates, 3br,2ba, large fenced Vard, deck. Must seel Becky Doyle, 473- 1513, Allen Tate flealtors. Clemmons AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY! NEW Home, Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath, was$120,000, now $89,900 on your land. 336-751-7340___________ L a n d F o r S a le I 1.0 ACRE WOODED lot. High Meadows Golf and Country Ciub In Alleghany County, NC. 998-4271 83 ACRES, BEAUTIFULwooded rolling land on Point Rd.In Davie Co. (10 mln. from Mocksville) $6200 per acre with some restrictions. Call 704-633- 4052 after 6pm, leave message. L o ts F o r S a le YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large lots for doublewldes, low cost for water system, owner financing. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 M is c e lla n e o u s 1-1951 MOCKSVILLIAN An nual, 2 - 1956 Mocksvillian An nuals for sale. 998-4689 2 REVIVE BIKES for sale, excel- lent condition, $250 ea. CRAFTSMAN MOWER 24HP,50in. deck, good condition, low hours, $1200.492-5962 LETS TRADE CANNING Jars. I have lots of quart Jars, need pints In good condition. 751 -4882 after 5pm. MULCH, 4YDS. DELIVERED,$50. Serving Davie and Rowan Counties. Call 704-278-4534. PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, ear round supply of square ales. 704-278-2658 Mobile Homes/Rent 2&3BRMOBILE HOME for rent. Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. John Crotts Rd. Hwy 64 East. 998-8276 or 998-8222 2BR, 2BA„ central air, electric heat, no smoking, no pets. $470/mo in cludes lot rent. 336-779-2054. 2 0 YEAR W A R R A N TY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS H ariis Pool & Supplies (Ы «*(Ь11саЬ>Роо1&$ра1п$Шоа OpenhgttMg'VM liner Repbcenert Tommy I iiirris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Plciisant Acre Dr., MocksvUIe Home (336) 284^17 Budness 1336) 9094027 FOR SA LE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC HENREDON D R E X E L ^ H E R IT A G E Henredon, Drexel Heritage Furniture Industries, Inc has merged operations and has immediate openings for the following In our High Point, NC facility. Our company ranks among the top furniture manufacturers in tiie world. For over 100 years, we've manufactured fine furniture with a reputation for exceptional styling and quality craftsmanship. We specialize in high end quality furniture that is bench made one piece at a time. $1,000 Sign-Up Bonus for e x p e r ie n c e d : U p h o l s t e r y S e w e r s & U p h o l s t e r e r s - I n s i d e r s a n d O u t s i d e r s Skilled candidates that tiave 10+ years of experience will be eligible for a $500 sign up bonus after 60 days & S500 after 6 months. Willing to train tiie rlgiit Individuals w llli 1 - 4 years of experience. Our pay, for experienced would be a minimum of $15 per hour, wltii the potential earnings of over $20 per hour once experienced on our product lines. Qualified candidates that have 5 years of experience In upholstery will be eligible for a $500 sign up bonus after 6 months. O th e r O p e n in g s In c lu d e E x p e rie n c e d : 1st S h ift Fa b ric C u tte r - h o u rly 2n d S h ift F in is h in g S a n d e r, S p ra ye r, Sea le r & In s p e cto r Immadlata Interviews for qualified applicants. Benefits include paid vacatlori and holidays, 401K w ith generous company match; 100% match up to 3% and 50% match up to 6%, medical, dental and life Insurance, free on-slte medical clinic to serve employee's personal medical needs. Pre-employment testing Includes drug testing and criminal baciiground checiis. Please apply at your local Employment Security Commission. Henredon, Drexel Heritage Furniture Industries, 741 W.Ward Avenue, High Point, t^C 27260 Phone 336-812-4416. EÇE/M/F/D/V S L A S S i n E D S IMEXgEHSIVE PBOFEGABLE M obile Homes/Rent 2BR. APARTMENT NEAR P e ts TAMMY’S CRA2TY ABOUT S e rv ic e T ra v e l Y a rd S a le s Y a rd S a le s1 A\A/M MnU/IM/a XAIKCnKAritdn Bl AT DnOl^ Dl AVUnilOC/ US lAC il CA lill Mill TI-FAMILY yard Rfllfl nnCourtney/Davie Co. ilne large front porch; also 2br, 1-1/2ba mobile home, electric heat, central air. 336-463-2692 3BR, 2BA SINGLEWIDE, pri- vate acre iot, country, $550/mo. 704-630-0695 DOUBLEWIDE 3BR TRAILER, no pets, references required, $475/mo. puls deposit. 492-7336 JUNCTION RD. DELUXE 3br, 2ba slnglewlde with large decks, background check, lease, de posit, HUD accepted. 704-892- '1284 MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Avall- abie April 1st. Hwy 158,2br, 2ba. Cali for Info 909-0567 or 998-3395 READY TO MOVE In 2br fur nished apartment, all utilities, 751-1218 or 704-267-5581 M o b ile H o m e s / S a le BONANZAMOBILEHOME.COM ) discounts for April. Shop usi T usi 1-888-462-7806 BONANZAMOBILEHOMES.COI\ïi Huge discounts (or Feb. Shop usi Call usi 1-888-462-7806 O ffic e S p a c e RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE DOWNTOWN on square. 704- 278-1717 ________________ P e ts FOR SALE: REGISTERED Jack Russell Terrier puppies. 336-284- 6429 or 336-671-7108 or 336- 655-9135 FREE PUPPIES, MIXED breed. CUTEI Wormed, black w/whlte spots. Can email pics. 998-3639/ toneytrans@yadlel.net Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trockhoo & Do2or work. Bile plonnlng, lots cloarod, drlvoways, . soplio systems, sewor ihookupd & dialnnQos, ^ insfallallon & ropairs336-46»-20ei Malcl-Ritc ^ Custom Cleaners, Inc. Donde<l • Insured Re.sidcnllal • Commercial Professional Window Cleaning k l-866-KLEAji4YOU J CRriTERS Pet Sitting Sen/lce Lpt me take cate of your pets and large animals. In tho comfort and security of their own home. 336-751-0684 R o o m s fo r R e n t WOULD LIKE TO rent bedroom and bath lo an elderly lady, no children. Call 284-2232_______ S e rv ic e AN OUNCE OF mangosteen Juice a day can make you feel belter. Xanthones In Mangosteen have positive effects on nearty ail of the bod/s systems (from increased en ergy lo protection from free radical damage.) For riiore info, call Xango rep.3l6-2e4-6429or336-671-710G or 336-655-9135 B-ERRY CLEAN ( a cleaning company). Call today 336-816- 1974, homes, apartments, churches and a lot more. Honest and Dependable. CARPENTRY/REMODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tiie, ad ditions, decks, no Job too small. Wori< always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796- 2244, Home; 704-210-8776 GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS & ALL ELECTRIC OPENERS, CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 IF I COULD show you a way to lose all the fat you want, painlessly and effortlessly and make money, prob ably some serious money, would that interest you? 336-284-6429 INTERIOR ■ EXTERIOR PAINTING, storage buildings, decks, driveway sealing, parking, lot striping. References Bill L. Wyatt 336-998-7216 Free Estimates 43 yrs. experience MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE*. Bobcat, aerator, core plugger &'more for rent today! Hwy 601 S.M. . (336) 751-2304 GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old l^oofs Small Repair Jobs Fros Esilmates 336-2B 4-4571 C A S H PAID FOi^ ANTIQUES, PARTIAL o n WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call «rthur Boitkik 336-492-5992 W IS g C O R V ^ R MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose usi Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaU tod^)! (336)998-8810 i/VcléccCT I M M E D B A T E O P E N I N G S iltlonswltha local Fortune 500 Company, Excellent Pay & Benefits. • Indiutriil Assembly Operatimi№ (Musi bo madtanical/ Indinod) • ForicUflOpentofViiMr iMuslboproviouslyccttìfiod) • HH^tssura Assemblen4i»r (Musi havo Bbiijty to read Micronwlors. uso dal Indicaiors & havo ossombfy oxpoitonco) • SoUnÉIg Support (Musi 1« profldoill »ill Wool » Excol, atovo avoram Mllliin S votai communication sWbJndostrtal production of fclflmt, ofvironmont Is a bued OQ tip. • HacWnW IWpOT(At>l«ylo wall with hand orindors, milling oxportonco a p^s, dotai orionlod, • Pundi Press/Bend« Nielline Operili« -jiMiu&ii(iik»j.i • Technfcil Support M flt m t «wo H iNòlsItiti Ot ft hankaio. andaffilications focjufod to moot Opofalions Otjjoctlvw)(M iméiUiiX • EngheeringljbTicWcbiMisfti (Must have good inodiancal/itaital aftluds, Eiwlonco using nand i «mal power toob; Sility to malnl^^ 10^ autos, agrlcuaural equips a plus) Call 1336)9364)003 to ufiodule appointment or Apply onlln« at www.BaDD.adecco.coni. EOE A small manufacturing company is iooi<ing for a computer order entry/order processing person. Speed and accuracy are required. An Initial training period will be available to learn our system. Send brief Ijandwrltten note of Interest and resume to: “Manufacturing" c/o PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 leaf mulching, bush trimming, gut ter cleaning, etc. Mari< Parchment, 336-492-7671 jvTARGARETS HOME CLEANING Sen/lce. there’s no Job loo small or loo large. Free estimates, references if needed. 940-2633 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all vour electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 PRESSURE WASHING & MOWING. Residential and Com mercial, professional equipment. Low rates. 336-753-0985 or 336- 909-3978 RESTORE VINYL SIDINGReslora cleaner and revilalizer will renew your vinyl siding and shutters. Also interior and exterior painting. Please caii Thom Rutter 336-284-4211 S ta te w id e COASTAL NC WATER FRONT homesites from $99,900. All Amenities, ac cess to Pungo River, Intrac oastal and Atlantic Ocean, Clear Water Marketing. 252- 633-2059, ext. 321 T ra v e l BARTER THEATER, June 8, Red Hal Day, “Thoroughly Modern Millie" and lunch at Martha Washington Inn. Call J 8. J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401. BRAVES VS. METS, July 29^ 30. Two games, hottest rivalry In MLB. Cali J& JTours, 336- 945-9391 or 336-816-6401 CARL Sandberg Home, June 21, “Kiss Me Kate” and lunch at Woodfleld Inn. Call J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336813-6401 W a n te d JUNKED OR UNWANTED ve hicles removed from your prop erty. Call 284-4045 or 909-2409, also Alls Chamber Tractor for sale, good condition. TIMBER WANTED; pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Seiect or clear cuL Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WE PAY CASH tor Junk cars. 336-407-8283_______________ Y a rd S a le s BASEMENT MOVING SALE. Ev erything must go. Tools, household, etc. 801S,.Advance, 846 Peoples Creek Rd. 8am-1 pm. No eariy birds. BIG FAMILY YARD sale Sat. April 22,7am-until, 715 Pinebrook School Rd. Variety of Items. FRI. AND SAT. 8-2,325 Whitney Rd., Mocksville FRL AND SAT. 8-1, i283 Hwy 801 N. Lots of things for everyone. FRIDAY-SATURDAY8:00AM-untll, 2 miles from Mocksville on Jericho Rd., Sunsef Clr. Mlsc, Items In cluding clothes, shoes, toys, electronics, household Items and bicycles. ^ Te m p o ra ry Resources, Inc. A R E Y O U L O O K IN G F O R A JO B ? A R E Y O U L O O K IN G F O R A C H A N G E ? L O O K N O M O R E l C O N T A C T U S T O D A il W e a rc H IR IN G fo r tho fo llo w in g p o sitio n s; Forklift Operators Material Handlers Machine Operators Inventory Control Assembly Workers Order Processors Manufacturing Workers Cashiers A ll S h ifta l M a n y L o c a tio n s ! A p p ly T o d a y ! A p p lic a tio n s a c c e p te d M o n .-T h u r s . 8 ;3 0 a m -J J ftm a n d l;0 0 p m -3 :0 0 p m ' 3 0 0 M a in S t.; M o c k s v ille (336) 751-5179 J& S Auction House Auctions every Tuesday night at 7pm Tuesday, April 25"’ T O O L S A L E !! C A S H P R IZ E 7657 Hwv 801 South, Cooleemee VVi- iK4'f|)l fiisli, chi-i'ks, or (.rtdil iiirds!!! N f li t . //S’ ilt Miicl l)«M l iiliiiiiin N( A l.//28l)4 asffl 1R IM ,IN C MANUFACTURER OF PREFIT INTERIOR WINDOW TRIM COMPETITIVE PAY for QUALIFIED APPLICANTS Applicant should have a stable work history and feel comfortable working in both a wood working and a production environment. Basic math and reading skills required. Quick, efficient, and quality work required. If you have an excellent work ethic please APPLY IN PERSON M-F, 8am-4pin. Benefits; Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Include Retirement Plan Health Insurance D R U G F R E E W O R K P L A C E E O E /M F TRIM, INC. Bethel Church RoatJ Mocksville, NC 7-3,4x8 trailer, small utility trailer, small 4 wheeler, 2 go-carts, 2 riding mowers, yard tools, bunk beds, men's, women, and boy’s toddler clothes, tools, toys, household items, priced to sell. Cornatzer Rd. to Fork-Blxby Rd., Brier Creek Rd. to 121 Austlne Ln. Juney Beauchamp Rd. 7am- 12noon on Saturday, 4-22-06 SAT. 8-12, Ijames Church Rd. 4 families. WEBB'S YARD SALE, Ridenhour Arijor, Pine Ridge Rd„ Sat. April 22nd, 7am-untii YARD SALE, 292 Jesse King Rd. Sat., April 22nd Cockerham Construction Decorative Stamped and Flat Catterete Service & Dryivall Service • New Construction • • Residential & Commercial • \ • Liccn.sed and Insured • * Quality Work for a Reasonable Price • * _________* Free Estimates «________ (336)3994109 (336)345-2474 Talibigdielxacl Sealed Bid Auction For Surplus Vehicles The following vehicles w ill be lolJ by the Davie Counly Schools by public sealed bid auction: 1. 1978 Chevrolet 36 passenger school bus wilh a Carpenter body. It has a 320 gas engine with an automatic ininsmiislon. with approximately 209,970 miles on it. lSC.Vln#C<)E6628Vm 49\ 2. 1978 Chevrolel 36 passenger school bus with a Carpenier body. Ii has о 330 gas engine with an automatic transmission, with opprcxlmately 206,969 miles onH. NC .Vln*IC SE62&Vm 4l2 3. 1979 IntemationaMO passenger schooi bus with Thomas Bulll body. It has a 345 gas engine and automatic transmission, with approximately 24^171 miles o n il. NC.Vln«37480.30318-C49205 4. 1989 F700 Ford Box Тшск. И hoi a 429 gas engine with less than 20k miles on rebuilt engine. Pour speed automatic transmission: 14 foot box*, Tommy lift gate. Minltnunbld$2S00.Q0. NC.Vln«lFDNP70KVM 69S7 The bids must be submitted in sealed envelopes to the front reception desk person ( or to Van Johnson) of the Board o f Education office locatcd at 220 Cherry Street, Mocksville N. C. by 2:00 pm on Tuesday, April 25« at which lime the sealed bids w ill be opened &t\d It is anticipated that awards w ill bo made. There are four vehicles to be considered. On your bid, list the description of the vehlcles(a) on which you want to place a bid. Also, for each description you list, clearly lis t» bid pilce for each. Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. A ll four vehicles are located at Ihe Davie Counly School B ut Oarage located at 1073 Salisbury Road (US Highway 601 Soulh). Mocksville, NC and can be viewed or inspected Monday - Friday bclween the hours of 7;00am and 5:00pm. For more Information, call Jimmy Koontz or Raymond Dowles at (336) 751-2627. for listing & color pictures, please vLslt w fw w .v o rk a H c tlo n .c o m Ш к • NO BUYER’S PREMIUM • A u c t io n Friday, April 21, 2006 • 5pm items from the lute Zcmmic Elledg'c - estate & family IlAntWny, 4 pc. Bedroom Suite "Am. Drew” • 3 pc. Bedroom Suite “Dixie" • Dep. Era High Chest • Dep. Era Dresser w/mirror * circa 1950 Wardrobe * Wooden Dinette Table w/6 chair* * Pr. IV in Liftnuiic style Beds • 2 modem Oak Rockers * Mahog. Coffee A Hnd "ftbles • Set of 6 Bar Stools • Oak uph. Love Seat • Modem Coffee & End Tables * Metal Filins/Safe Cabinet • 2 Quilt Racks Glascock Coal Heater (ОгеемЬсго. NC) • 3 Icjg«* Iron Frying Pan (Gccetuboro, NC) • Wash Pol • Ironware • 3 gal Pottery Jar • Coffee Grinder • Wooden Chum • Virginia Rose Ptates • Dep. Olfljsware • 2 sets of Wall Pockets • Ref. sq. Bowls • Buffalo China pcs. • Baltimore Pear Creamer Л Sugar • Glassware • old Children's Books • Punch Bowl • S.S. Cookware • S.S. elect. Frying Pan • G.E Mixer • Dirt Devil upr. Vac • Canning Jan * Realistic Scanner • Wringer Washing Mach. • IVin WashTubs FMC mod. 5800 Computer Speed Wheel Balancer * Auto. Dynamic mod. 6000 Tire Matcher (grinder) • Dynamic elect. Wheel Balancer • Manual Tire Balancer • Tire Spreader • Keystone „ hp. Air Compressor • Keystone 5 hp. A ir Compressor (for parts) • Tire Tools • Tire Water Vac • Wheel Weights • new Front End Alignment Parts • J.D. mod. 9 Mowing Mach. • Hay Rake (3pt. h.. P.TO.) • 2 Wheel Lime Spreader (pull type) * 2 Mobile Home Tongues * 3 pt. h. Blade * new J.D. Plow Points (16") • J.D. Hyd. Cylinder • J.D. Hyd P.T.O. Pump • Elect. Motors Scy^t A СшНе • Blacksmith Tong • Drawing Knife * Wtjoden Horse Shoe Box • oW Push Mower * Mowing Scytlie • Push Plow • boxes of Elect. Outlets & Supplies • Block & Tackle Afany Otfitr Item ACrCTION ék КВА1ЛГШ 356 Fox H un ter Rd., H arm ony, N.C. 28634 . ^ 704-546-2696 Of 704-929-93ncc!llt»ncal#7<^> »tow i!>3»^ .RESCHEDULE for listing & color pictures, please visit ■ww W iy 9 rKays.t»pn.e.om M • NO BUYER'S PREMIUM • A u c t io n Saturday, April 22 • lOaiti rcscheduicd due to svvctc siotiii warninffs forRobert C. & Catherine A. Evans - estates (deceased) 1306 Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, NC ** Davie Co Mot'ksvllle, NC: From 1*40 exit 1KI68, take Hwy. 64 East toward Mocksvillc for +/• mile to the Evans Honieplace real estate stold ® 12 noon on Suturday, A pril 22nd M oliog. Sec./Dookcate, 5 pc. M ohog. Tbll Poster Bedroom Suite, 8 pc. M &hog. D ining Room Suite "D rc*el", Oalc Cuplw ard, Inlaid Serving C art, pr. 3 T ie r Pie Cnisi 'H iblei, 5 pc. M odem Bedroom Suite, other P um iiure, 1,000s o f pc». G L A S S W A R E (Fcnion, W ettm oreland. Im perial, Degenhait, Dugan, Fostorio, eic.) (includes W ater sels. B o tk eu , Footed Bowls, B uiter Dishes, Votes,Tboth Picks, Covered Bowis, A nim als on Nest, Candy Dishes. Hum idors, W ine Sets, i ^ y o f Bells. Pattern, Collector Plates, A nim als, etc.), Ruby Fenton 0 -W -W Lam p, Candy Com ainers (Dogs, Glephanis, Horses. O w ls, Lions, Chicicens, A nim als, Baskets, Shoes, Angels, etc.), "M elanie b e ll” by S um m it A rt Oloss, Iris & Henlngbone W ater Set & pcs,. Dep. Class. H um m el & olher Collector Plates, Etched aiossw ore, China, Crystal. larxe C O IN C O L L E C T IO N (+ /• 13,000 pcs.) to be A U C T IO N E D S aturday. A p ril 22 ® 1 p.tri, old Silver Dollar», H a lf D ollars. Quurter», Dim es, Nickels, large Cent pcs., Pennies, plus Paper M oney * note; Coins ore stored in bank vault until day o f auciion. M any O ther ltem s***Lunch Availabie***Restroom Y O R K A U C T I O N & К Б А 1 Л Г У . 356 Fox H u n ter Rd., H arm ony, N.C. 28634 .. 704-!И6-2б9б Of 704-9ад!93П ccU » ncal #74 >tn<^¿|yin*; i T f ~-г.'. . " í w s r r ; - ’ D10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 20,2006Davie Dateline Fundraisers Thru June 11 Mocksvillc Mons Club White Cane Projcct Rafne, 7 day Carib bean Cruise for two, $25 per ticket, only 300 lo be sold. Benefits visu ally & hearing impaired. Cali 751- 3864 or 909-3128. Friday, April 21 Big Yard Sale, at Hillsdale UMC, 5228U.S. 158,Hillsdalc.From8a.m, til 4 p.m„ to benefit new Sr. Center under construction in Mocküville. $5 Jewelry Sale, sponsored by Davie Hospital Auxiliary, al hospital class room, 9 n.m. til 4 p.m. Saturday, April 22 Big Yard Sale, at Hillsdale UMC, 5228U5.l58,Hillsdale.From8a,m. til 2 p.m., to benefit new Sr. Center under construction in Mocksvillc. Country Ham & Sausage Brcak- fast,UnionChapclMcthodÍ5tChurch, U.S.601 N. of 140,6;30-10a.m. Saturday, April 29 Country Ham/Sausage Breakfast, at Sheffield-Calahaln Comm. Ctr, Tuikeyf(X)t Rd., 6:30-10 a.m.Tnke- outs available, donations accepted. Thursday, May 4 Spcclal Olympics Davie I’ort-a-PIt, al First Meth.MocksvilleOld Fellow ship Hall, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. $7 JO per plate includes l/2chicken,slaw,beans, roll & dessert. Advanced sales only, last day to order April 28. Volunteers & pound cakes needed. Cali Kathie 751-2325. Reunions Saturday, June 3 Uames Reunion 200«,noon until, at Ijames Bapl. Chureh fellowship hall. All Ijames desccndents welcome. Contact: Rcba Mclnnis 336-492-7529 dr toddreba367s®yadtel.nel Saturday, Sept. 30 Duvic High Class of 199«, in' Clemmons. Planning now undcnvay, help needed obtaining contact, infor mation for the ‘96 graduating cla-ss. Contact Angle (Hall) Bailey ut 998- 7788 or Ballcy4@yadtel.net Religion Sun,-Fri„ April 23-28 Revival, at Mocksvillc Church of God (beside Armory on U.S. 64 East), Mockvillc. Sun. morning 11 a.m.. Sun cvtaing 6 p.m., nightly 7 p.m. Info: 751-0817. Sunday, April 23 CUf Notes to i’errorm, a 20 plus member vocal ensemble, at Farming ton UMC,N.C.SOI North,6 p.m.No admission, refreshments served fol lowing program. Singin’OnThe Porch,5 p.m.,Union ChapclMelh.Chureh,'WingsofGrace , Trio, bring your lawn chair (singing will be in sano.iary if weather unco operative) Location: 1 mi. north of I- 40 on U.S. 601, Love offering will be taken. Sunday, April 30 Southern Gospel Music, at New Union MeUi. Church, 7 p.m. Special Events Saturday, April 22 Davie Republican Party’s Reagan Day Dinner, al Bermuda Run Coun try Club, 7 p.m. Tickcts: .$37.50 cac[\.l<SVl’byi,'lSloCiiwlynSlwi\f 998-3244. Saturday, April 29 ' Democrats of Davie County Cof fee, atMocksville Library, 8-10 a.m.. Comc have coffce & meet the Davic Democratic candidates & congres sional candidates of the Fifth Dis trict. Saturday, May 13 Jammln’ On The Square, Cinco De Mayo in historic downtown Mocks villc and downtown Mocksville, 10 a.m. til 8 p.m. Dates to Remember Saturday, April 22 Plant Exchange, by the Mocksvillc Garden Club,downIown Mocksville, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Rain dale April 29. Monday, April 24 Pinebrook Trojan Chccrleading Registration, 5:30-7 p.m., at Smitli Grove comm. ctr. Rising 3rd-5th grad-' ers. Saturday, May 20 Coolcemee’s Annual Litter Sweep, come to town's playground area (bc- side basketball court near Zachary Housc)by 10a.m.Trashbags&gloves will be provided. Al 12 noon gather back at playground for hotdog lunch. Meetings Thursday, April 27 Davie Republican Women, 5 p.m., al Parker & Parker law office, Yadkin Valley Rd., Mocksville. Please come join us. Tuesday, May 16 200« Relay For Life Team Captains Meeting, 6 p.m. at Davic Library, committee meetings will follow. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each montli, at Davie County Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Tliurs., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Stlteh-In, a gathering of сгаПсгз at Mocksvillc Libnuy, sccond Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable projcct an nil your best lips and Uicks lo share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davlo County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.in. Rotating meeting. For info/monUily location call 753-6903. Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in former fel lowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksvillc. North Davie Ruritan Club,monthly . dinner meetings .second Mon. of each montli, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues, of every oUier month (began In Jan.) at Davie Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in the Lab Bldg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tiiesday of cach monUi, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Carc, Mocksville. Inlb: 751- 3535. DavlcClvitanClubmeets4th Tliurs. of each monlh, Fcb.-Ocl., 7 p.m., at Hillsdole Bopl. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors wclcomc, NAACP, 4tli Mon. of each month, 7 p.m,, al Shiloh Bapt. Church fellow ship hall. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of cach monlh, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please Join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 riitets on Uiird Monday of each month,7 pm„ at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town o r Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m, Davie Co, United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208*. Davie Homebullders,4th Thursday, 7pjti.,Langley'sinMocks viile,Town Square. Jerlcho-Hardlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept.,clinic hours:Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m, Davie County Board of Social Scr- vlces,4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Tliurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksvillc American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Simford Ave., 2nd Tliursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4tli Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars nnd Ladies Auxiliarj', 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rdThursday,grandJury room,court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee 'Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Tliurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4Ui Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at Ihc lodge. Mocksville LodgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. al Ihe lodge. CooleemeeClvitan'sClubMecting, Ut and 3rd Mon,cach montli,7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of cach month, 6 p.m., Davic Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. each month in lower level ofBrock Bldg.,N.MainSlrcet. Eligible members wclcomc. For info call 751-5075. Recreation For more infomialion on any of the following rec. events call 751-2325. Summer Horse Camp Now accepting registrations. Six weeks available wilh 10 camper per wk. Register your child now lo as&ure Uiey get Iheir slot. Call Kathie, 751- 2325. Horseless Horse Camp At Dixieland Farm. Will meet 1st Mon. of each month, with a different horse subject covered. Call Marissa, 492-6403. YMCA For more Information, call 751-9622 or visit Davic Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & times. Swim Lessons , ■■ i Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo class. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 p.m. Parents Night Out April 28, 6-11 p.m., (ages 6 mo.-l2 yr.) lake die nlghtoff and allow YMCA tocare foryourchild. Activities: swim ming, arts, crafts, games, & movie. Dinner served. Cost $7 membcrs/$10 non-members. Walt Disney World Vacation Pacloge Raffle to benefit Partner with Youth Campaign, Includes four one-day Park Hopper Passes & up lo $800 tiirfaro (there is no cash value 16 winner for tickets ot airfare). Tickets $25 each. Only a limited number will be sold. Bike Raffle Our after school si tes are selling raffle llckcis for $5 cach lo benefit Partner with Youdi Campaign. Please call for info. Seniors All Senior Activities take place ut DavieCounly Senior Services located in Ihe Brock Building on North Main StiBcl, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 a.m.. Til. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofSeni6rScrviccs,M,W,F,8:30a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open lo any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, ID a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO , Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking,cvc[y 2nd Tuesday,2 pjn. Dr. Dunn,Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every lluee weeks, 8:30 ajn., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks,once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. PACE Exercise Class, every oUicr Wed., 10.30 a.m. Shiglng Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. Boardgame Party, every 3rd Tues. of month, 2 p.m. until. Computing for Srs. (Apr. 11-May 9), al DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost: $20. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., I p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, I p.m, every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Starts April 6di, , Pabitlng - 8:30 a.m., Wednesdays. Tuesday, June 27 MosalcStepplngStoneClass,2pjn., wc will leach you to make your own mosaic stepping stone, all supplies provided. Cost: $IO.LImit of 16. Call to pre-register 751-0611. Thursday, May 11 Lunch & Leam, Navigating Mental Health System in Davie, regisuntiony lunch 11:45 a.m., program at noon, nt Central Ed.Center,BoaidRoom,cosl $5forlunch.Pre-rcglstrationrcquired, call Andreia 751-8700. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of tho pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop It by tho office, at S, Main St. across from the courthouse. f - V X I-' I Í V 4 \ ' I* V i- i Í I*, ,'i. V i. 1:4-V'V . V V у „I. •. , ,. Top Teacher Davie’s Best Uses Different Techniques To Reach All Students Page C1 War Eagle Baseball Team Keeps Winning. PageBI D AVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P m / ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 17 Thursday, April 27, 2006 48 PAGES C r u n c h T im e Candidates Beating The Bushes For Last-Minute Votes There’s a lot of hand shaking going on these days In Davie County, The primaiy for a sheriff’s elec tion is Tuesday, And maybe even more impor tantly, county voters will pick two members for the board of education. Education board members David Owens and Debbie Pullen did not seek re-election, and six candidates are on the ballot for that election - Dina Wells Bowman, Rick Ellis, Edwin B. Owens, Terry Renegar, Kennon A. “Ken” White and Charles Odell Williams. . "niesday’s vote is it for the school board. The two winners vvill be sworn in later for six-year terms, As usual, the sheriff’s rac^ 1?, tracting the most attention,'and talk. Republican incumbent Allen • Whitaker Is being challenged by Andy Stokes, Jerry Stockton, Rhy BurWey and Tim Blackwelder, Please See Elections - Page 12 I Although his islection isn’t until November, District Court judicial candidate Carlton Terry had wife Wendy and their two children were at a candidate’s forum at Advance last week. For more on the forums, please turn to page D1. - Photo by Robin Snow County Manager Proposes 5-Cent Tax Increase By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County manager Terry Bralley wants to fumish county law enforcement with a firing range, cre ate an additional EMS outpost south of Mocksville, and renovate the old Senior Center andjail for new uses. Those projects will cost money. . He’s asking county commission ers to approve a five cent tax in crease. Bralley said the additional five cents, which he expects to generate an additional $1.5 million, will go towards retiring the debt service on the community college (one cent), one cent for additional funding for all fire departments, 1.5 cents to wards current school operations, and 1.5 cents to new projects. At the March 20 commissioners workshop, Bralley presented an ex tensive list of capital projects that were in different stages of develop ment, including construction of a community college ($3 million), the new William Ellis Middle School ($14 million), a future school site purchase ($1, million), and the file conversion of county property deeds. Water line extensions and the update of the Land Use Plan were listed among ongoing projects. Bralley said Davie was the 17th fastest growing county in the state with a 12.35 percent increase in population between 2000 and 2005. He added that Davie’s tax rate was still below the state average. The increase in tax would allow for the county to maintain and increase the level of service demanded by a growing population. Bralley read off a long checklist of agenda items that the board voted to pursue last year, including find ing better utilization of available ca pacity at the Cooleemee Water Plant, purchasing a site for future school expansion, seeing the Mebane Chal lenge to a successful conclusion, and moving forward with year one of the water plan. Bralley said the county com pleted the work designated for year one, and finished year two in the wa ter expansion plan as well, several months ahead of schedule. Bralley said the successful out come of the projects was a team ef fort. “Special thanks to the county commissioners for setting clear goals and objectives for the staff to implement,” Bralley said. “(That) allows us to work efficiently and effectively to better serve our citi zens.” Commissioners will discuss and set a date for the public hearing on the increase at Monday’s board meeting on the second floor of the county building at 7 p.m. Cornmpn Problems N e w D a v ie H igh P rincipal A c c e p ts C h a lle n g e Penny Hedrick is ready to take over the reigns as principal at Davie High School. - by Robin Snow By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record STATESVILLE - She’s a 55- year-old grandmother of two who said she has never left high school, and because of that, she is able to relate to high school students in a way that makes Davie County School Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane feel comfortable that he chose the right person to take the helm at Davie High School, Penny Hedrick was introduced as the new principal at Davie at a short meeting attended by staff recently. It vvas her first visit at Davie. “I was very impressed by the sheer size of the facility,” Hedrick said, “It is a huge complex.” Hedrick said the size in a high school doesn’t matter as to how she’ll approach the job. “Each high school is unique, but they all share common problems. I’m sure I’ll find that Davie has it’s own unique challenges, but there will be some that are common to all North Carolina high schools, like class size.” Hedrick said in order to meet the state’s mandates regarding smaller class size and student teacher ratios iri a tight budget, she will have to be creative, “There are many ways to ap proach that, including creative scheduling and forming smaller high school learning communities. “I really don’t like the idea of a split schedule,” Hedrick said. “I think of it as a measure of last re sort. It really boils down to making the best use of your finances and re sources,” ' Hedrick boasts a background of experience in leading urban (Statesville) and rural (West Iredell) 'I- high schools. She was instrumental in the design, construction and implementation of Lake Norman High School, and was chosen to open the Early College in Iredell County, an effort between Mitchell Community College and Iredell County Schools to give high school aged children an opportunity to ot tend college level courses while earning a high school diploma and an associate degree in five years. “This is a remarkable program,” Hedrick said in her Iredell office. “These children are getting a college and high school education where they can eam an associates degree and not pay a penny in tuition.” Hedrick said she envisioned the same program for Davie in the next few years. Hedrick comes to Davie after 27 Please See Principal - Page 12 i ' I Ш 2" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 Editorial Р^айе It’s Our Duty To Vote In Local Races The candidfttes have done their jobs. Now it’s up to us. They have campaigned, often at considerable personal ex pense. They have greeted voters, eaten at fire department barbe cues and put their pride and reputation on the line. A ll we have to do is pick our favorites. That’s not exactly easy when good people ore seeking the same jobs. But voting is our responsibility and obligation as citizens of this county and people interested in directing the course of events. Aside from the Slate House race, this has been a polite, calm political season. The county races have been civil. The candidates agree on most of the major issues. > Two nonpartisan school bo;uxl candidates w ill be elected next week. Democrats and Republicans w ill decide on their candidates for sheriff. Republicans w ill pick two of three candidates for county commissioner. There are also a host of judicial races that w ill be decided. Fortunately, this w ill not be the end of the political season in . Davie County. An energized Democratic Party has emerged with, several local candidates. That is a healthy development. It means thi! Republican primary is no longer the final vote for local candidates. They w ill have to face the scrutiny of all Ihe voters in November. Miich has been said about N.C. Rep. Julia Howard’s race against former House member Frank Mitchell of Iredell County. Howard has served 18 years in the House, distinguishing herself there and becoming widely'respected for her effectiveness. But a wealthy eastern North Carolina businessman. Art Pope, has put her on a personal hit list for helping forge a'compromise in an evenly divided General Assembly four years ago. Locally, the race is about whether Davie County or Iredell will control the district, It is also about outside interference in a race, pumping tens and thousands of dollars into the race to taniish Mrs. Howard’s reputation. She survived a similar attempt iwo years ago. This lime, Mrs. Howard has determined that a good offense is the best defense. She has won a ruling from the State Board of Etectloiis, which determined that Mitchell does not actually live in the district. Mitchell has threatened to appeal, Meanwhile, the voting goes on. We urge voters to give Mrs. Howard on overwhelming vote of confidence arid convince Mr. Pope lo pul his money lo better use two yenrs from now. With all the work and money the candidates have invested Into these races, it would be a shame to have a weak turnout next week. Election officials have given us fewer excuses. Early voting has been in progress for a couple weeks now. So vole. It is a small way to invest in the welfare of Ihis counly, lo help guarantee that good people win and that they hear your voice. It’s the least we can do. N ew Start For D avie High Penny Hedrick hasn’t taken the helm yet, but her credentials certainly speak well of her ability to changc the course of Davie County High School. It w ill be a big task. New superintendent Steve Lane has now brought five people with him from the Iredell County school system, but none more important than Hedrick. Parents of eighth graders have had their confidence in Davie High shaken this year. Some have vowed to enroll their children in private schools. We think that action is premature. Davie High needs to fill critical teaching positions for upper level courses. A generous face lift is in order. Dress codes must be enforced. Students musl be monitored, and more vocational classes are needed to keep non-college students. The school needs a dynamo in charge, Hedrick has shown that characteristic in other assignments. We wish her well. Davie High should be our shining jewel. A decade ago it ranked among the state’s lop 10 schools for its SAT scores. That is Davie’s potential. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N TY - U SPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P,0, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..........................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow..............................General Manager MIko Barnhardt.........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts................................Sports Editor Starr Snow................................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1918-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 I Subscription Rates Single Copy, 30 Cents $20 Per Year In N ,C „ $25 Outside N.6 .f PO STM ASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record ^ P.O. Box 99, M ocksvile, NC 27028 In The Mail.. Renovate, Enlarge Davie High Campus To the editor; In March 2003 oyr county voted with an overwhelming majority of 70% against a second high school. Once ogain, our school board and county commissioners are considering building a sccond high school. It has actually gone post the consideration level, os lond hos been purchosed and plons are being considered. Don’t let a sccond high school be built In this counly without letting your voice be heard. Walking through mud to get lo class, hoving class in outdated faoilities and buildings, using unsuitable batiux)om facilities and eat ing lunch in unfavorable conditions are just a fe\y of the complaints that jiove been addressed in previous editorials about our current high school. Is it foir to keep holf of the students In the c.urrent school and put the olher holf in o new state of the ort school? Why should parents of students who won’t attend the new school be in favor of a bond or a lax increase to fund the project? Why should our students be forced to be split up? Shouldn’t our primary objective be unity and fairness for all the students in Dovie County? There are several issues thot haven’t been oddressed. W ill Ihere be public meetings to let all parents and voters decide on some of these issues? Where will Ihe division lines be drawn? W ill all the students have the exact same academic choiccs, honors dosses, trade classes ond access to Davidson Community College? How do we handle student placement? W ill there be open enrollment? W ill stu dents from the south and north have a choice about which school they would like to attend? Do we have a lottery to determine which school your child w ill attend? What if you live two miles from the new or current school, do you have a choice of schools? Con we afford lo maintain two high schools and update the current high school to meet the standards of the new high school? If the current high school were located in the center of the county, would a sccond high school be on the agenda or would we just be considering renovo- tions to the current school? Please give some thought lo the fact that iri 1979 Davie High housed 1,639 students ond 1,625 students in 1980. The current school now has an enrollment of 1,750 students. W ilh oil the growth thot Advance Fire Department BBQ A Success To the editor; To the people of Advance and surrounding oreos: thank you so very much for your support of the Advonce Volunteer Fire Depart ment Spring Barbecue. We appreciate so much all of you who made wonderful homemade desserts for us to serve, those of you who took the lime lo come and help us prepare and serve the food, and for those of you who came out nnd bought food. Our fire departments in Ihis county are here to serve the citizens, however, we cannot do this without your help. We, in Advance, are very fortunate to have your assistance, and on April 7, we were even honored by having volun teers help us lhat live in surrounding districts. We are very grateful and appreciate your continued support. Benito Brandon Finney On behalf of everyone at AFD hos taken place in Davie County over Ihe post 27 yews there has only been an increase of I I I students.The county’s school growth projections have obviously follen short of the predicted enrollment. Dovie High has experienced severol new additions to the campus that were not there in 1979. The growth of only 111 students seems to be small compared to the additions thot hove been made. Yes, there ore several issues to consider concerning the present needs of the current high school but is building a second school one of them? Could having only one high school in our county be tho leaaon we have o dropout rote of only 3.73% compared to die state dropout rate of 4,74%? We haye^.the !9)V,e,st,dropoqt|rqte omong eight coun ties in our surrounding oreo. They ore os follows: Coborrus 5.24%, Davidson 4.86%, Forsyth 5.0%, Iredell 4.29%, Lexington City 6.46%, Rowon 5,49% ond Yadkin 4.1%, A ll of these counties have more than one high school. There are several surrounding counties that are presently dealing with redistricling issues which ore creating huge problems for por ents, students and faculty. Parents ore moving to ensui;e their kids stay in the school they feel is best for them. Property and home val ues ore decreosing. Listen to the news ond read the papers just to hear a small portion of their problems. We ore so fortunote to have just one high school in this county and a unified student population. Let’s keep it lhat way. Davie Counly has a very unique school sys tem that draws people to this county. Con we afford to create divi sion lines in our county and split our students in half? In my opinion the county odministrotion, should consider reno voting Ihe current high school. Stop putting up troilers and build permonent structures on the existing property to accommodate the current school population. If renovation isn’t an option, then build ing one new state of the art high school which in my opinion, w ill be the envy of the stole and fair to oil students. Ron Bivins Cooleemee L M e r s ^ W e l c o m e d .m i'i i i i , ' i vfjJiThe Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read- ';ers'<The letters may bo on topics of locsilj state, national or ijlitemational issues. An effort will be mnde to print all letters, provided they are not libeloiiS, vulgar or In poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space, ■ ' ' Ali letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature, A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested.. Please have letters in the newspaper office noiater than 4 p.m;^onday ofthe week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record,P.O. Box,'99, Mocksville, or email to; ernews®davie-enteiprise,com.' ' , Adfl your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader's poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. G o t A n O p in io n ? Should Davie adopt a countymde leash law? Yes, 52% No, 4 8 % Log onto www.enterprise-record.com and vote: Should Davie County increase the property tax rate? In The Mail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 - 3 The Editor Is Supposed To Voice His Opinions To the editor; As 0 subscriber to this newspaper 1 generally glance over the let ters to the editor. Most reflcct the common sense ond decency of the people of this county. Occasionally, however, a letter appears wilh comments so inane and errors of fact and judgment so egregious that you wonder whether this journalistic tradition can be abused. The letter from Lynda Fitzpatrick appearing in the April 20 issue of this poper fits that description, Ms, Fitzpotrick begins her rant with o non-sequitur. She stoles thot Mr. Pope, founder of the New Republican Majority Porty in North Carolina, “ is not targeting any poiilician." Her next sentence states that what Mr. Pope is doing is "going after the politicians he soys broke o promise lo vote against a tax increase.” This is cieariy controdictory, yet let’s not quibble. The more important point is that one of the politicions torgeted is Republican House Rep. Julio Howard, who has represented this county in Raleigh for many years. Skipping School... Amusing To the editor; As I read the article about the children skipping school, I found it to be a bit amusing that it is just now something lo pul in the paper. As far as I know ihere has always been a path at Davie High, although it might not have always been well worn (ot leost through the summer months), I skipped school there, nnd both of my parents skipped Ihere os well, I understand that this is not what children should be doing, but it is pretty much a foct of life, it's port of growing up. It's that whole no one is going lo tell me whal lo do theory thot teenagers hove. And, if you grew up here you probably knew about the best ploces in the woods, too. I honestly hope that my children never skip school, but it would unreolistic for me to think that they wouldn't ot some point. Even the best raised children do eventually. Gina Dzybon Advonce Make Immigrants Become Citizens To the editor; This is in response to the nationwide boycott withdrawal of the economy by the Mexicans. I expect 100 percent participation. If they’re serious, they shouldn’t spend any toxpoyer money that day either. That includes free school lunches, heolth core, food stamps, AFD C, etc. Also, taxpayer-funded housing should be vacated and no recreation at toxpoyer funded parks. Since they love this counuy so good. I ’d like to moke o motion to our politicions, if they’re wonting to live here, would be willing to become a citizen in exchange for military service in Iraq? My an cestors worked ond died for. this country. There were no free rides. The govemment soys we shouldn’t profile. They need to practice what they preach. I wonder if I went to Mexico what the response would be if I expected their citizens to change Iheir language and ■ culture for me? From a previous demonstration, I saw film footage where demonstrators had ran o Mexican flog at the top of a flogpole , and had an American flag under ll turned upside down. Thnt tells me whot they hove in mind. J. Lorry Reovis Jr. Yodkinville Do Annericans Want Jobs? To the editor; Whot Americans wont jobs in construction? I Just hoppen to own a mosonry company ond I do all of the poper work, poyroll, etc. We’ve had trouble getting Americons to work for us. How ex actly om I supposed to get a job done ond expect lo receive more work? It's nol that these immigrants are cheap labor. I can pay an American and on immigrant both $18 per hour ond get more pro duction out of the immigront. More production, of course, meons the job gets done foster. The job gets done faster, the generol con tractor is happier, which meons they get to turn the project over to the owners quicker, and Ihe owner gels to hove his business up ond running sooner. Which cleorly means he gets to moke profits sooner. These immigrants hnve no problem working more than 40 hours 0 week with overtime pay. And, as long os they're getting the job done, it's right, and the pC is happy then I'm happy to pay the over time. That only means more work for us and I can keep my guys working. Most Americans working in construction jobs are people who didn't finish high school, can't read and/or write, don't want lo really work, aifd ore just looking for something to supplement the welfore they receive. Three of the Americans walked off our jobsite simply because we would not sign a paper saying that one of them was working voluntarily in order to receive free rent. Since we were paying him to work, he wos not working voluntarily. Two of those three went on to file for unemployment ond fought it all the Woy to Roleigh. A ll of our workers are immigronis and oil of them poy state, federol. Social Security, and Medicare toxes. Plus, as the employer, 1 motch all ofthe Social Security and Medicare toxes. I underslond that in some jobs, employees get paid under the table and therefore do not pay taxes. But please. I've known more Americans to get paid this way than immigrants. I hove a cousin who won't work unless you poy him cosh - he sure isn't working for us and never has. I know ohiigh school students who work in o small diner that get paid cash. M y youngest brother worked for a landscaping com pany one summer who got paid cash. A ll of these people are Ameri can. I don't know wliere you've gotten your information pf immi grants not having to pay taxes for five years. Most undocumented immigrants now hove an Individuol Tax Identification Number (IT IN ) so thot they ore able to file a return at the end of the year for the taxes thot they've poid into all year long. Only in the last two years has this been available for them. How mony yeors h.ive im- migrorits been here (undocumented) and never hove been oble to file 0 return? Our govemment hos made billions of dollors just off of immigrants. If people could live here and nol pay taxes why then would they want to become citizens and pay taxes? Your let ter wasn't too clear and you contradicted yourself I agree lhat not everyone sits behind a computer, but not everyone wonts to work for 0 poycheck, either. The jobs that Americans do wont ore much higher paying jobs, Jobs that one must go further thon a high school education to obtain. And some would rather not work for thot higher paying jo,b - they'd much rather h jusl be given lo them. Alongwith everything else. Mrs, A.O. Martinez V> MoclAviller ‘ Let me state ot the outset thnt I hove never met Ms, Howard olher than perhaps shaking her hond briefly ond wishing her good luck as I entered the Fork polling station. I am registered lo vole in Dovie County 0S on independent; my wife is registered us Democrat (hey, we oil make mistakes), I odmit that I have tended in recent years to vote for Republicans, true to the maxim that if you’re under 30 years of age ond vole Republicon you don't have a heart, and if you’re over 30 yeors of oge and vote Democrot you don’t hnve a head. Yet • my votes in the 10 yeors I ’v6 resided in Dovie County hove not gone to support 0 porty, but rather to the individual whom I believed would best sei-ve the interests of my family and my neighbors. From everything I ’ve heard from my neigh'j and from the wove of support evidenced in recent letters to the editor of the paper, I have to believe that Julia Howard has served this county well, I have never had to call on her office for assistance, but my sense is that the constituency work thnt she nnd her stnff provide hns been consis tently cxemplnry. As for Ms, Howard's voting record in Raleigh, Ms, Fitzpatrick excoriates the poor woman for voting against an increase in the mini mum wage and against the state educotionnl lottery. Ms, Fitzpntrick reveols an ignorance of elementary economics. Those of us who studied (and mastered to some degree) the principles of economies bonded down by Professor Paul Somueison nnd other authors of Econ 101 textbooks understand that when your raise the price of o good or 0 factor of production the demand for thot good or factor (all other things being equol) goes down. Todoy, of course, oil olher things ore not equal because globalization hns trnnsformed the U.S, labor mar ket. Raising the minimum (or ony oiher) woge of workers (clearly o ■ desirable objective on social grounds) would have not just short term deleterious effects on the U.S. demand for labor, but unfortu nate long-term effects as well. The work I conduct every doy trock- ing developments in U.S. manufocturing industries confirms this. For Ms. Fitzpotrick to contend that (unnomed) economists have "proven” lhat raising the minimum wage promotes productivity nnd an increase in economic growth is totally gratuitous. What do professional economists actually propose to assist young people coming out of our schools avoid minimum wage jobs? Im proving our educational infrastructure - faculty, academic and ath letic facilities, computer science labs, opportunities for extracurricular activities that enhance their economic and social skill sets, and so on. Where does the money for this come from? Largely through state and federal tax revenues. If we sincerely believe lhat the edu cation of our children and our neighbors’ children is critical to their future ond ours in n globolized economy, then we should be willing to poy for it. 1 assume that this is whal Ms. Howard had in mind when she voted for a tax increase; if so, 1 fully support her. What the stole legislature did instead was to institute an “ educational” lottery. Ms. Howard apparently voted against the lottery, and she was dead right. In sociol terms stale “ educational” lotteries ore о froud. We know this from the experience of other states that hove gone this route; the lottery money simply replaces funds in the state exche quer formeriy earmorked for educotion; In economic terras the lot tery is regressive; it tronsfcrs the cost of education disproportion ately onto low-income corners (including Ihe minimum wage earn ers whom Ms. Fitzpatrick pretends lo care about). Ms. Fitzpatrick takes poor Dwight Sparks to task for costing os- persions on 0 few stole ond national politicians populating her own personal pantheon of Democratic heroes - to wit, Ted Kennedy and Hillary Clinton. I will leave my assessment of diese two to another day. Suffice to soy that my mother, now 96 and still sassy, has al ways said - and will soy to her dying day - that Ted Kennedy is a disgrace to the counlry (Ireland) from which she emigrated os a young glri. As for Hillary Clinton, her healthcare initiative in the early 1990s' died an ignominious death at the hands of politicians on both sides of the oisle. However, she is cleorly on intelligent woman and a' shrewd politician, and she opporently serves her adopted stole, NevV York, Well. Ms. Fitzpotrick commenced her dlotribe wilh a non-sequitur, ond ,, to be consistent she ends off on the same liote. Having affirriKid M r.' Pope’s constitutional right to express his opinion, she denied thot'« right to the editor of our local paper She contends that, “ His position^ as 0 joumaiist should not mirror his personal opinion, but instead reflect the news from an impartiol, bipartisan point of view. He should not use his influence os publisher of this news paper to persuade the residents of this county to vote for or ogoinst Julio Howard or ony other political candidate.” At this I found myself saying, my God, is this woman totally unowore of the role of modem Journalism; Has, she never heard of the New York Times (“ the Sulzberger bibie” )* where the editor regulariy prints his view and those of his staff with respect to candidates for local, stole ond federal offices? Hos she •• never heord of the Washington Post where Katherine Graham and her staff courogeously tracked and exposed the transgressions of the Nixon ond Clinton administrotions? Hos she never read editorials on election eve syndicated from the Los Angeles Times, Ihc Boston Globe and olher distinguished journals across the country? I, for one, want to hear what Dwight Sparks and his staff haVe to, say about any Davie County election - for state representative, for sheriff, for dogcatcher, for any office - lhat affects my family and my neighbors. I don’t have to agree with his decision, bul I will certainly respect it. If we can’t respect and trust Ihe opinion of the editor of a local paper charged with covering local affali^. Whose' can we respect and trust? •' ' ’ ’ Peter Mooiiey ■ Advance; It’s Tiine For Local Politics To Be Non-Partisati To the editor: Mr. Jay Mintz, first let me thank you for the compliments you passed iii my direction in your last writing. I saved a copy of most of your writings. Your articles were well written and displayed o lot of intelligence. Your articles spoke to a lot of issues which I totally agree with. I strongly believe our county is on Ihc threshold of becoming more sophisticated, more intelligent and ranks omong the up and coming best places to live und work in America. We hove bright young people coming into our county nnd oil are willing lo work, think nnd contribute to making our county a better place. The future progression in the fulfillment of our great county is the absolute need to have the best schools in the state. Our infra- strticture must be strengthened including water, sewer, parks, librar ies, green zones and all the other things that make fpr a great place to live, work, worship and enjoy Ihe goodness of life. My response back to you came as a result of what I considered an assault on our current commissioners. 1 have lived in the county for 34 years. During that time 1 hove brought a lot of development plans to our county leaders including James Way at Bermuda Run, Kinderton and Hickory H ill, oil of which were of qualities much" higher than the norm for Dovie County, In the post 30 years I have seen the good ole boy network be such o deu-iment to goOd growth,' thot it has been disgusting. For. the first time since I have been in! Dnvie County I see o board of commissioners who are isolating.prob- lems, studying the problems and then moving forward with apian to' institute solutions. I also responded to your letter to the editor, that the current zon- ' ing and planning process in our county continues lo elevate id higher levels of future sophistication which has not always been the case. ; In looking back ot your thought process throughout yotiir Writ-’:, ings, though sometimes orbitroiy, it seems thot we can ail gather 'Some wisdom that could materially improve all aspects of I|fo in our county. ■, This may come os o shock to you, but 1 believe Dovie County should join the Town of Bermudo Run and Town of Mocksville and moke oil politicol roces nonpartisan. In this woy we con continue to get the best minds in the county going to work for the good of the county, William A, Buinelte Mocksville New Street To Wal-Mart An Accident Waiting To Happen To the editor: I would like lo thnnk Richard Stonds for writing the letter lo the editor April 20 titled "Wal-Mart Street Too Norrow, Dork be- couse I huve been meoning lo do the same and 1 am almost certain that many others fed the same. Many people believe this road is a major problem for the drivers who shop ot the Wol-Murt ond the other shopping centers. Not only is it hazardous in tiie dny wilh the sharp curves and its narrowness, but it's almost impossible to see the white lines nt night, even with good eyesight and even worse when it's raining. I'm pretty Surp the majority of people agree in and out of Davie County, If an automobile'accident ever occurred on this rood there could be liability agoinst the City of Mocksville, Wal-Mart and the plan ning board for designing and even allowing for such a dangerous road to be paved in this counly knowing lhat it is difficult to drive through with the sharp curves, its narrowness and especially when it rains, which makes it just almost impossible to see. 1 have en countered such problems and almost had several accidents. It hos been made known to the City of Mocksville, Wol-Murt and the planning board thot this, in deed, is о dangerous rood. I'm pretty sure that the majority of people who shop at Wol-Murt ond the olher stores in this shopping center feel the some. Changes should be mode accordingly before nn Occident occurs. It's just о matter of time before an accident does occur, if one has not already happened. This is not being negative but it is just a fact. I fed the letters to the editor regording Julio Howord and Fronk Mitchell ore getting to be u liltle too much; I fed thot Fronk Mitchell hns olreody been judged when the majority'of people do not even know the man. I am sure that both Julia Howord and Frnnk Mitchel are fine Christian people with good decent fomilies, churcii-going people, respectable in their counties and elsewhere and these people have both done good jobs while in office. This hns been a messy campaign but that is ail part of politics and that's also the price you pay when you seek on office ond enter into the politicol oreno. All politicians ore owore of this and it should be no surprise to them when something is put in the paper that is negative. 1 would vote for Fronk Mitchell and I hear thiit he is going lo uppeol the decision. 1 bosed thnt decision on the informolion 1 gol on the website two years ago on the N.C. General Assembly. Mr, Mitchell introduced five or six bills for the farmer and the young farmers whereas, un fortunately, Rep, Howard did not introclAe ony. Since she' lives in a farming county and surely should know that they are in trouble and have been for years past, too many years I'd have to say, that she would at least try to help the formers ond young farmers. Farmers ore important to this county and the nation. I was so shocked to read about President Bush cutting out more programs for the farmers when they are olreody in trouble and many cannot survive ond sadly to soy, they have to shut Iheir businesses. This is their only source of income and livelihood to support their families and I see no one doing anything for the farmers and the young farm ers to come. This is a true statement. There is so much more that you ore not owore of that's happened to couse this fight to sto{} Frank Mitchell from running in the N,C. House in the 79th District. Where u person lives and why they moved there is immoteriol. It's just costing both these two people o lot of money that they con use to- word their campaign. This cumpuign should not be obout the people ond oil this mud-slinging in the letters to the editor but should be based on their record, I believe in giving everyone a chance; checking out the website for the Generol Assembly to see the bills introduced by Frank Mitchell (two years ugo) ond Julio Howard ond their past record. The majority of people in North Corolino do not know the facts on the people they vote for nor do they do ony research on the websites. I will say this for the Republicon Legislative Majority of North Carolina, at least they did pul in the website address lo log on for the peoples informolion to check out the facts on how Rep. Howard voted for higher tuxes and so forth. I sure would like to know where our representotives were when the gas lux went up to three cents per gallon in December. I guess thot was our Christmas present? I sure would like to know whot they ore going to do out it becouse this is "draining" on the people und gnsoline is n necessary com modity for survivol ond the cost is just getting too high for mony of the people in North Corolino. I sure would like to know if our rep resentatives are going to go to President Bush nnd demand that he put a cap on gasoline prices before a lot of people lose their jobs and much more due to this high cost of gasoline. Adele Thanos Harmony I : 'll I v ! 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006Area Residents Endorse Candidates For Office Andy Stokes To the cdhor; I am asking Davie County Republicans to vote for Andy Stokes to be the next sheriff of Davie County. I first knew Andy when he was a highway patrolman and 1 was representing defendants he had cited into court. I always found Andy to be tough but fair. Later, I served with Andy on the Board of Deacons at the Bap tist Church. Andy is a man of outstanding integrity an impeccable character. His devotion to law enforcement is unquestioned. 1 there fore recommend without hesitation, Andy Stokes to be sheriff. William E. (B ill) Hall Mocksville Rick Ellis To the editor: 1 am writing in support of Rick Ellis, a candidate for the Davie County Board of Education in the upcoming election. I believe Rick would serve the public education needs of Davie County very well if elected to serve. He is an active congregant of the church beyond worship every Sunday. He is involved in Scouting ministry, Sunday School, and serves on our administrative board as well. Rick is a well-educated man and a gifted leader. He exhibits a true desire for the betterment of his children and those he serves at church. Simply put, Rick Ellis is an outstanding person with sirong convictions and would serve our county well as a member of the Davic County Board of Education. Rev. Dennis B. Marshall Pastor, Bethlehem United Methodist Church Julia Howard To the editor; Julia Howard is Davie County’s very important connection with our state govemment in Raleigh. Every concerned person in Davic County knows that our Representative Julia Howard is a strong voice in the House of Representatives. Capable, thoughtful, hard-work ing, personable, and intensely interested and involved in legislation being considered, Julia, with 18 years seniority, is a powcrful'voice in the deliberations of that body. Julia is choir of the revenue-raising finance committee, one of the two most important committees in the House, She unquestion ably has the best interests of Davie County at heart and is the one who can help the counly and town commissioners, organizations, indeed every person in the county with both gpvemmental and per sonal requests - and such requests are numerous. Without her powerful influence, Davie County’s voice in the House of Representatives will be totally unheard - it will score ex actly zero. We have a capable, dedicated legislator in the Senate, Keeping our influence and powerful voice in tho House by sending Julia back as our Representative is an absolute must, ■ ■ , James Wall Mocksville Ken White To the editor: We arc evaluating choices in the upcoming primary for state and local offices. One that I hope is not overlooked is school board, I would like to ¿ndorse Ken White for our school board, Ken is a proven leader. As a former county commissioner, he understands many of the challetiges that face our schools, facilities, funding and growth. I was on the school board when Ken along with other commis sioners were nominated und selected as the number one supportive county commission in the state by the North Carolina School Board Association. He worked closely with me and other school board members on many education issues. His efforts helped pass the larg est school bond in the history of Davie County. This bond allowed the additional classrooms and rehabilitation at our elementary schools and the improvements at the Davie High School. A little-known fact is that he was also instrumental in securing the additional money that was allocated to increase teacher supplement. I am always glad lo see good people step forward and offer their services in public office. When someone with known quantities that has demonstrated their leadership to our county and community is willing to serve, v/e would do well lo elect a proven friend lo educa tion, Marty Carter, Advance Former Chairman, Davie County School Board Andy Stokes To the editor: I have had Ihe privilege of living and working in Davie County as a North Carolina Wildlife Officcr und again us a North Carolina State Trooper, I have known Andy Stokes since 1977,1 had the privilege of working with Andy Stokes, now one of your candidates for Sher iff of Davie County, 1 have no hesitation in saying that Andy Stokes was one of the most dedicated and highly respected law enforce ment officers ever to have worked and served for the citizens of Davie County and the State of North Carolina, I have found Andy lo be a man of his word and willing lo go the extra mile to gel the job done. He is admired for his character, integrity and his ability as a peacemaker. When we vote for (>nd elect a sheriff, we trust him to lead his department in keeping our families, schools, businesses and property safe. I trust Andy Stokes lo lead the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, Most law enforcement officers serve their whole career and never have lo fire their weapon in the line of duly, Andy was faced one day while on duly wilh an armed suspect where deadly force was neces sary in order to protect life, Andy met the challenge by firing his weapon disabling the suspect. An investigation revealed that Andy was justified in his actions. During another occasion Andy was as sisting another officer in removing a D W I suspect from the back seal of a patrol car who refused to get out at the Davie Counly Hos pital, Andy struggled wilh him in the back seat and was slashed across his face wilh a knife resulting in a scar Andy wears lo this day. So you see we are lucky lo have Andy wilh us today. Andy is willing once again lo step up and give his all for something that he truly believes in and has a strong desire for. I ask you lo make your vote count and elect Andy Stokes as the next sheriff of Davie County. In October 2005,1 retired from the State of North Carolina as a State Trooper afler serving 30 years of service. My wife, Linda, was bom and raised in Dovie Counly, We ore looking forward lo soon living in Davie County so as lo be close to family and friends.. As you can tell by now, I hove a sirong interest in Davie County remaining a safe place to live. , Ronald Knight Statesville ■I Rick Ellis To Ihe editor; For the past 18 years I have been blessed to' represent the residents of Davic County by serving on the Davie County Board of Education. We have celebrated many victories together for the children. 1 would like to thank God, my family, the citizens who have supported me, my fellpw board members who have become like family to me and all the school folks who work every day with our children. On May 2 you w ill vole to fill the seats left vacant by myself and Debbie Pullen, a special lady who has served us well. In my opinion, the candidate most qualified lo fill one of the two seats is Rick E llis. In addition to his strong education background, he is a great family man, active in his church and has volunteered many years in the Davic County Schools. Rick is a energetic and articulate young entrepreneur in a very high technical field. The experience he gained while building his business wilt give him insight inlo on area that needs to be developed for our students in the rapidly changing world. He shares and will continue lo uphold the “ traditional values” that are important to Dovie County and continues to attract families at a record pace. Please join me in voting for Rick Ellis on May 2. David W. Owens Mocksville Julia Howard To the editor: I ’m amazed with the junk mail lhat comes to my address from junk reporters who want to tarnish the reputation of N.C. Rep. Julia Howard. My time is wostcd taking Iheir junk to the trash, and those reporters are wasting their time and money mailing such junk lo me and fellow citizens who ore acquainted with Julia Howard whom we’ve known and observed for many years. I ’m among minority citizens who should never forget opportuni ties Julia used to help Afro-American citizens. Many years ago I asked Julia to give her best consideration lo helping the Clement Grove Church expand its small tract on Porker Rood here in Dovie County. Julio and her husband hod purchoscd lond surrounding that tract for a residential development, I remember the leors in Julia's eyes when I heard her make the following statement: “ Show me what lhat church needs and I ’ll see that they get it at the same price we paid for il,” I have nol forgotten the response I receive from Julia more than 30 yeors ago when I decided to develop Goodwill Heights to gel around the common report that Parker Road had enough traffic to justify paving it, but Ihe heod count of homeowners on Parker Rood hardly justified the paving expense. Julio located the developer who purchased land from me to build houses iri Goodwill Heights, nnd she helped me to get my real estate license ond made provisions for me lo sell every new home in thot new development that led lo the paving of Porker Rood. The junk reporters ore making a big issue about Julia voting to roise taxes, but they are not saying anything nbout how she refused to vote for the lottery politicians wanted to increase state revenue. I’m among local Christians who believe an increase in legitimate taxation is much better than leading North Carolina’s citizens into the addition of gambling. Julia Howard and her supporters can take courage in knowing that she isn’t the first honest, gentle, kind, tespeclable citizens whom junk reporters tomiented. The reputation of Jesus Ciirist was smeared with ungodly accusations from junk reporters, too. \ William Calvin Ijames Mocksville Allen Whitaker To the editor: It must be nice in this day and age lo have occasionol misleoding information thot sells newspapers. However, it is also nice to provide information that is truthful and foctual instead of misleoding. Let’s clear the air with strictly facts. There are still some Dovie County residenls who base iheir decisions upon Ihe truthful facts. This is priority number one for every good decision baker. Do the residenls of Dovie County know that our sheriff's Department has over 60 employees? That’s much larger than any small business. Hos it been reported thot os sheriff, Allen Whitaker hos worked diligently to save tax payers hundreds of thousonds of dollons? For example, the Dovie County Detention Center continues to be a profitable operation for Dovie County. Yes, profitable. By housing inmates from other counties (Yodkin, Wolauga ,„), this offsets the operational expenses for Davie residents... saving taxpoyer dollars that we would otherwise be paying out of our pocket. SheriffWhitakcr successfully presented this plan, implemented it oheod of schedule and well under budget. Not only do SheriffWhitakcr and the entire department operate efficiently, but the deportment and its current leadership fully understand the budgeting process and continue to work well with the Dovie County Commissioners. Sheriff Whitaker works wilh over a $3 million a year bvidget. This goes to show why Davie County received the “ Best Smoll Jail Efficiency Aword” in 2002 and 2003. Did Davie Counly residents know this? Do the residents of Davie County know that according to the SB I Index, the crime rote has been reduced in Davie Counly since Sheriff Whitaker took office? Down os much as 9.9% from 2004 - 2005 alone. Since being in office. Sheriff Whitoker has implemented stole of the ort potrol techniques nnd continues to promote new training lo increase efficiency and safely for officers and residenls. Officers nnd cruisers are much more visible and offer a lot more coverage unlike in days before Sheriff Whitaker's leadership. Officers are also preseni al our schools as resource officers and serve the taxpayers in many ways that ore loo often taken for gronled, Do the taxpayers know these facts? Sheriff Whitaker hos been affiliated wilh Dovie County Law Enforcement for over.23 years. Storting lowest in rank on third shift ond rising to the heod of a greal and respectful organizotion. Did the Dovie County residents know that Sheriff Whitoker received much noted recognition by the Notionol Sheriffs Association? Sheriff Whitaker received "The Six County Multi Task Force Award” for his efforts and ideas lo continue to protect residents in this rapidly chonging society. Sheriff Allen Whitoker’s leadership also goes beyond his duties serving the people of Davie County; Allen has served os Sundoy School Superintendent for more than 20 yeors. These ore only o small portion of focts that credibly stand out about Sheriff Whitaker and the current deportment members. Next lime you see o Dovie’County sheriff’s officer or Sheriff Allen Whitoker, take time lo ihonk them for the valuable job they continue lo do for oil of us. Jeff Allen Mocksville 1» Jerry Stockton To the editor; There ate several choices we have for the office of sheriff in Davie County, and sometimes if we don’t know the candidates, it is hard lo know who to vote for, We have known Jen^ Stockton for several years and hove used his services as a private ihvestigotor. We have found him to be thorough and a man of integrity. He is honest and dependable nnd out of all the candidates, we feel he has the most qualifications to be sheriff and mn the deportihent the way it needs lo be run. We hope the people of Davie County w ill consider the most qualified person for sheriff and vote for Jerry. We know he will work for the people of Davie County. Garry “ Tiny” and Yvonne Livengood Advance Andy Stokes To the editor; ■ Whenever you have decisions to make that w ill affect your lives, you do research, ask questions, and make the best possible choice. For example, if you need heart surgery, you flnd a cardiology spe cialist; legal troubles, o lawyer specializing in that field; money to invest, an investment specialist, A specialist. Someone with many years of training' in their field of expertise; someone who is absolutely the best at what he or she docs, totally focused on the task at hand, so that you get the best results possible from having chosen them. On T\iesday, May 2, you should'do no less as you cast your vote for sheriff of Dovie County. You should vote for Andy Stokes. Andy Stokes is a specialist - a law enforcement specialist. He has 31 years os a North Carolina Highway Patrolman, Community Ser vice Coordinator, and a Davie County magistrate. He was a field training officer and nn instructor at Ihe Highway Patrol Academy in Raleigh. He is a certified EM T and Highway .Patrol Sniper. He is HAZM AT trained, including Nuclear Accident Radiation Response. He has been the recipient of several awards in law enforcement throughout the years, including the Highway Potrol Award of Honor, presented by the govemor of North.Carolina. A quote from o May 14,1998 Enterprise stated, “ Andy Stokes has given his heart and soul lo protect Davie County. He has battled thugs and bandits and dmnks for us. He will always bear the scars from his work. In any short list of Ihe best lawmen ever lo serve Dovie County, Andy Stokes would be on it.' Andy will pul his expertise and passion for low enforcement to work if elected sheriff. He will organize a drug task force to fight what we oil know is a major problem in this county. The sheriff's department w ill once again be professionally and economically ran, with no "good old boy” politics dividing Ihe department and caus ing morole and personnel problems, So, you have a choice to moke Moy 2. You con vote for more of the some as we’ve had, a friend, someone whose signs look good, or even close your eyes and point to a box. Or you con be smart, do what is right, and choose the best for yourself, your neighborhood nnd your county. You can make on informed choice for a specialist. You can vote for Andy Stokes for sheriff. ■ Cindy Wilson Mocksville Julia Howard ’/ To ihe editor: I am a resident of the 79lh House District nnd hnve a subscription to your paper lhat comes lo my home in Mocksville. ,Il is hunion noture to lie. We lie because we hove already done wrong and want lo cover it up, or because we think it is necessary lo accomplish o gool, or to protect our pride or ego or reputation. Some times we don’t tell a blotant lie, but we simply allow another person to believe; something that isn’t true, or twist a foct in a woy that makes it seem to be something that it is not. Please hold that thought while I build up to what I wont to say about Frank Mitchell. I worked at the N.C. General Assembly os a legislative assistant for 11 years, eight of which were wilh one of the hardest working members in the House, Rep. Julin Howard. Her reputotion for hard work is common knowledge in the General Assembly, ond I con testify lo‘it because I was one of the few assistants who octuolly worked the 40 hours weekly for which we were paid. That is not said os a boost, but simply os a statement of fact thot I could not have accomplished everything lhat she wanted for her constituents (nor lo the degree of excellence that she demanded) otherwise. Rep. Howord wos the primary sponsor of House B ill 964 “Revise House Code of Legislative Ethics,” which was introduced in April 1997, Yes, Fronk Mitchell was a co-sponsor of the bill, along wilh 59 others. 1 was clerk to the House Ethics Committee several ses sions, imd I remember well the struggles to get the bill through com mittee nnd to the House floor without it being stripped of its sub- stonce. (Should it surprise you that many legislators don’i want o tough ethics bill?) Now I ’m ofraid I have lo give you a little explanation of what happens to a bill, because if you are not familiar with the intricacies of the legislative process, thinks may look like one thing, but actu ally be something else. Please bear with me. Each session, there is on orbitrory chosen date that is colled the "cross-over deadline. This means that a bill that was introduced in the House must pass through the entire House process and be sent lo the Senate by that date in order for it to still be "alive” for consider ation the next year, (There ore some exceptions, but this ethics bill was not one of them,) Maneuvering on the House Floor the day of cross-over results in the death of many good bills. That is what hap pened to this one, and Frank Mitchell was one of 77 who drove a nnil in its coffln. One of the legislators made a motion to re-refer the bill to a Judi ciary Committee. Re-referral on cross-over day is a death sentence, because the bill must pass the House to still be considered; if it gets sent back to a committee, lime simply runs out. Every legislator there knows that this is a death sentence for the bill, so how one votes for re-referral on cross-oyer day is on indicator of how one feels obout the bill. Guess who voted "yes” to send the bill back to committee ond therefore kill it, Frank Mitchell, Guess who voted “ no” lo send the bill bock lo committee, Julio Howard. I am not saying this on memory. Here ot my below as I write this is a copy of the bill that wos considered on the House Floor that day, and its history, and the motion, and the recorded votes. Now bock lo the port about lying, I om nol occusing Frank Mitchell of lying about this, because he simply could hove forgotten that he voted to kill the bill. Or it could be a “ twist” that I mentioned. For whatever reason, Mr. Mitchell did not support the much-needed eth ics bill, and the House has been the poorer because of its absence. Gail Stewart Mocksville S i : To the editor: I have been reading articles and editorials about the candidates for sheriff for the fost approaching May 2 primaries. I am a retired North Carolina State Trooper and a former school director of the Basic Law Enforcement Training in the Community College Sys tem, I have had the opportunity to work with three of the candidates hand in hand, in both the fleld and through administrative tasks. It is my opinion that one of the candidates rises to the top for his consistent ability to protect and serve the community through all available resources, "niat candidate would be Andy Stokes. Stokes is honest, fok and straight-forward. As a magistrate, Stokes consistently examined all evidence pre sented to him to ensure the accused a viable charge. Stokes taught me early in my career the importance of treating everyone fairiy. He taught me to listen to what people had to say, instead of just putting pen in hand. He taught me the importance of open lines of coitimu- nication between all ogencies, regardless of the type or style of uni form. These were traits that I carried with me and used os a trooper, taught to my students as a school director and still use today. Stokes has a'plan that will not only improve the communication tiarrier among departments but will open new lines of communica tion within the deportment so all deptities feel they have input. Stokes firmly believes ¿a t in order to serve the community properly, he must first listen to their concerns and then through thorough plan ning both within department and other resources outside comprise a plan thnt best suits the needs of the community. It is true the sheriff has the final say, but I feel Stokes w ill gather all information and reason wisely before making any final decision lhat could ultimately change a citizen’s life. Many students have thanked me for the way that I prepared them for a career in law enforcement nnd I in lum have Stokes to thank for the life lessons that he taught me. Patrick Hennelly Mocksville Julia Howard To the editoi:; Most of us know Representative Julia Howard has represented the people of Dayie County in the North Carolina House of Repre sentatives for a number of years. We ore grateful for her dedicated service and regret that for two consecutive legislative elections, on outsider has come into this district to run a mean-spirited campaign against her. During the election of 2004, most of us knew that Julia’s oppo nent, Frank Mitchell, had pulled a pop-up trailer into the driveway, of his daughter’s residence and then used the address in order to mn against Representative Howard. He lost that election, at which time he hooked up his trailer and pulled it back to his real home - his farm, which is outside of the district. Now it’s election time again. This time, Frank Mitchell decided to actually buy a piece of property inside the disurict. But folks, that’s not where he really lives. And according to a Slate Board of Elec tions’ ruling last week, he isn’t even eligible to run as a candidate in this North Cnrolina House District, The State Board saw what we all already knew; Frank Mitchell doesn’t live here, I suspect thnt he’ll continue his smearing cnmpaign and appeal the Stale Board of Elec tions’ mling to the courts, I had hoped he wouldn't put our commu nity through that, but I ’m confident he will. So fellow citizens, we can’t let our guard down. We must go and vote in the upcoming primary election. Please encourage your friends and family lo do the same. Let’s all send Frank Mitchell a message: "W e want a State House member who lives and works In our com munity - and who truly represents our district.” On Tuesday, May 2, do your part to protect our community from this outsider. Cast your ballot for Julia Howard and return her as our member in the North Carolina House. John Williams . 601 S., Mocksville A n d y S t o k e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 .5 Andy Stokes To the editor; It comes a lime in everyone’s life when we have to make deci sions. These decisions,'important or not, impact our daily lives in many ways. We, os residents of Dovie County, have a very impor tant decision to make on May 2. We w ill go to the polls and vole in the primary election lo decide who w ill be running for sheriff on both the Republican and Democrat tickets. M y main concem is the Republican ticket. I see that there is ohiy one choice and I ’m going lo explain why. I have been directly in volved in low enforcement in Dovie County. I have in the post worked at the Davie County Sheriff’s Office under Sheriff B ill Wooten and current Sheriff Allen Whitaker. I hove first-hand knowledge of the everyday operations al the department, and let me tell you, things are not good. I know that most of the lime you should not believe everything you read, but for the past few months the Davie County Enterprise has reported about allegations concerning the sheriff, Lt. Jimmy Phipps and how the department is ran. These allegations, whether from an anonymous person or not, should be taken seriously. Our current sheriff tries to tell us that he has our best interest at heart, but I know better. I have worked in that department ond the only thing I have ever seen him do, well come to think of it, I have never seen him do much of anything. Oh yeah, I forgot, he does go out to crime scenes to get his picture token for the paper but only around election time. This, ladies and gentlemen, is not the sign of a good sheriff, maybe a good politician, but nol a sheriff. He likes to brag about being o good husbond, a good Christian and a taxpayer’s friend. This is all good, but does this get the drags off our streets and away from our children? No. Sheriff Whitaker says he has mode over a 1,0(X) drag iurests in 11 years. I doubt seriously that he him self has mode any drag arrests at all, but if you do the moth, these arrests only odd up to about eight per month. I know that there are more drags in Davie County than that, so what in the worid is he doing? Friends, I urge you to help put a stop to this situation. We os residents of Davie County deserve a man who w ill sland up for us, fight for us and be honest with us. This man is Andy Stokes. I have known Andy for years and I cannot tell you how much I admire him for his strong ethics and morals. He is not only a good hearted man but an outstanding law enforcement officer who has dedicated his life to helping others. We need Andy Stokes as our next sheriff. He w ill get the job done while treating people fairly. We need a change, the right change. On May 2, cast your vote for the only candidate who has strong leadership skills, a strong law enforcement background and a willingness to put every ounce of energy he has into making Davie County a safer place to live, not only for you, but your children loo. Terry Carter Mocksville Make your voice be heard - Vote on May 2 To the editor; One of the most important legacies wc can leave to future gen erations is the Davie County we once knew and loved....a commu nity in which our children and grandchildren grow up safe - pro tected from dnlgs and the crime that comes as o result - both in schools and our neighborhoods. Unfortunately, a good way to have such a community is lo have stronger and more progressive law enforcement. The current sheriff was the right man at the right time - but the time has changed. Be cause of this we believe Jerry Stockton la the right man to make this change - to bring Dovie County bock to the way it was. Jerry comes with lots of experience in investigative work, which is an immediate need. Also, he has extensive training and certifica tion in various schools of firearms, protection services nnd driving skills. One of his great concems is developing programs lo benefit the elderly, but he w ill represent all the people. Another immediate need he is equipped to address is the drug problem in the schools and county. We have known Jerry for yeitfs and know him to be a man of strong chorocter - honest, hardworking, intelligent and alnan of his word. He is married lo Kaye Smith Stockton (owner and operator of Gemini Hair Fashions) and has one son, Alex. A vote for Jerry is a vole for o safer Dovie County. George & Jeep Wilson Advance Allen Whitaker To the editor: We ore writing to remind the people of Dovie County how fortu nate we are to have a sheriff as Allen Whitaker. We should all be proud of the job he is doing. He has been low key, honest and honor able as our sheriff. We believe he will continue to do the same as he has for the post 12 yeors. Also, he has never been retired from o state job on disability. He has never mn a negative campaign, , As in any department, there have been employees who were ter minated because of unprofessional behavior. He has very graciously and quietly relieved them from their job. This is all anyone could do. We would like to see someone who is respected by his family, community, church, workplace, has high morals, is diligent nnd con scious of iiis job as sheriff of Davie County, We have that in Allen Whitaker. Even though he has had many anonymous people accuse him of different things, not one of them have proven to be trae. Time and time again, all of these were false. Also he has not hnd different people write letters to the paper, accusing his former employees of their mistakes. As someone said, ‘I have never heard anything bad about Allen Whitaker,” by a reliable person who is willing to come forth openly. If these had been trae, the person or persons would be willing to state their names. We hope we w ill all remember this when we go to the polls to vole. Sara & June Pilcher, Bemie & Susan Gusefski, Wee & Jane Brock, Bob & Tib Hoots, Wade Gróce, Clyde & Vera Foster, Janice Hord, Kenneth Hord, Sarah Roseboro, Margaret Jo Brock, Lorene Lashley, Charles Lashlcy Allen Whitaker To the editor; ' ' ’ I am writing in support of Sheriff Allen Whitaker. We met at the old Farmington School. Due to him being three years older than me, I looked up lo him, and I still do. He was friendly to the younger students and did not pick on us. From 1980 lo 2002,1 was an officer at the Yadkinville Police Dept, and worked with Allen on the professional level. If we needed anything in Dovie County, he and his officers were there for us. This help was usually due to serving warrants or exchanging information coses that we were working on. A lot of these were drag cases. To gether we mode anests. There has been a lot of stories and letters to the editor in this paper about Sheriff Whitoker. Most of the stories were about prob lems the sheriff and his department were having. A lot of the letters were conceming employees who he let go. These letters were writ ten by family and friends of the fired employees. Due to employee rights, in most cases, the sheriff cannot release the reasons he had to let them go. I don't know the reasons, but an officer has to be a person that the sheriff tmsls lo handle the problems they face le gally, and the way he would. They have to be able to keep important information about cases they are writing on in the department, and released only in the right way to solve these coses. It takes o lot more to be a good officer than going to school and passing the stale test. Most of the other stories were due to someone writing complaint letters about the department, SheriffWhitakcr did not hide them. He tumed them over lo Ihe District Attorney and to the S B I to be looked into. Who else would have done this? ' SheriffWhitakcr is there for us. It is our turn to be there for him. Re-elect Sheriff Allen Whitoker. J.B , Lowery Mocksville Julia Howard To the editor; As we opprooch the May 2 primory election, some of the infor mation disseminated inlo our community has dealt with legislative issues but much has been political mud-slinging. Much has been said about Rep, Julio Howard and her opponent in this paper, I am happy lo say that Rep, Howard is ranning a clean campaign and has allowed her opponent, Frank Mitchell, to be the aggressor in the mud-slinging. During the eariy 1970s, I was the principal at Mocksvillc Elemen tary school. This is when I first met Rep. Howard and her husband, Abe. They had two fine children, Abe Jr. and Amy, I remember the enthusiasm Julio hod for good schools and improved educational opportunities. She worked well with teachers and was willing to give lime, and service, lo education. Her desire lo promote education was a priority item when she was elected our representative in 1988, Since being elected, she has worked for the betterment of schools, teachers, students and parents. As our representative, she has served our needs in a professional manner. Rep. Howard is known as one of the hardest working members in the North Carolina House of Representatives and serves on several key committees and in leadership roles. Her passion for education improvement has spread to other areas. She is working hard for our county, out district, and our state to fulfill our objective to be the best, ■ I have always promoted and encouraged citizens to vote. I am now asking friends to vote for, and re-elect, Julio Howard as our North Carolina House Representative in the May 2 primary. She has a positive outlook and rans a clean campaign with no negative slurs against her opponent, Vemon Thompson Retired SchooWrincipal, Mocksville J e r r y S t o c k t o n Terry Renegar To the editor; Having recently been involved with the Mebane Challenge, and as a parent of three children, I understand how impörtant our school board is to the future of our children. Davie County citizens have demonstrated time and time again that we realize our children are our greatest assets. Today I would like lo show my support of Terry Renegar for school board, Terry is a groduote of UNC-Chopel H ill and is partner in the CPA firm of Ed wards, Falls and Renegar, Because of his financial experi ence I believe he would be an invaluable member of the school board, Terry is in favor of a second high school. At the some time he would like to see improvements nt the current high school as to provide a superior educotion for students attending either school. At the same time he would like to see improvements at the current high school os to provide 0 superior education for students attending either school. New schools cost money; Terry's financial experience would be benr eficioi in exploring different options our county hos in meeting the needs of a growing population. In addition to a second high school, a top priority of Terry’s is to expand the use of technology in the classroom and work to recruit and retain the brightest teacher. Terry enjoys Working with the Community Foundation and cur rently serves as treasurer. He is actively involved in his son’s Boy Scout troop. Terry and his wife Susan are the parents of two boys, Luke and Andy. Please support Terry and vote for him May 2. Sally McGuire Advance Ken White To the editor: Tom Brokaw once described the segment of population I was bom in as “ The Greatest Generation.” Perhaps.in some ways we were. We lived through a depression, fought n tyrant named H itler,. come home, married our sweethearts and raised families. I went off to war os a teenager flying with the 15th Air Force in B-24s in the forties. I came home and with the G.I. bill was able to graduate from NC State University with a degree in textile engineering. I came to Cooleemee in 1949 to work for Erwin M ills. At that time our state seemed to have so many opportunities for young people in textiles, fumiture and even tobacco. I raised my family in Davio County. After serving in management with Buriington Industries for over 20 years, I started a new career in local govemment and became the first county manager for Davie County. I went on to work as man ager in Iredell, Wilkes and then relumed to Davie from which I re tired. During my tenure, I had the opportunity to work with many fine county commissioners and school boards. I hove always thought one of the best and brightest was Ken White. I was impressed that when Ken ran for commissioner in 2000, he not only identified needs but laid out strategies to meet them. Our rapid growth had put pressure on our infrastracture. The hospital was closed, our schools were overcrowded and our water and sewer systems were outdated. These needs were all addressed. He of course did not accomplish this alone, but he, was a definite driving force behind the succcssful school bond and the reopening of our hospital. As co-choir of the Mebane Challenge, I along with Jim W all was able to work with Ken. Ken has offered himself as a candidate for our school board. Agiün he has identified areas that should concern aU of us .In Davie County, one third of our children arc not graduating from high school. In a country that offers a free public education, this is a tragedy. The worid these young people w ill face is vastly different from the one that greeted me. For too long, wc have accepted a low level of edu- cotion achievement. I believe the greatest threat America w ill ever face w ill not be a nuclear attack or from terrorists. It w ill be out failure to prepare our young people to be able to com{>ete in this global economy. How w ill they support families and be productive citizens without on education? I heard Ken say recently, "Show me poverty, drag use, crime or joblessness and I w ill show you a lack of education.” How true this is. I love Dovie County. It is a great place to live,to work and raise a foiniiy. I still believe the American dream is alive and well. How ever, one will hove trouble achieving it without an education. 1 think thot the present generotion has an opportunity lo become "The Greater Generation.” They can do this by really working to see that we no longer tolerate this high school dropout rate. I believe Ken White is the kind of leader that con help us accomplish this'goal. I would give him Ihc strongest endorsement. I encourage all to vole for Ken White. I hope to see him on ihfe school board os I know il w ill be о great reward lo a future generation. John Barber Advance I? К If ir tf r r r r ir If If ir If à m The Davie County Republican Party would like to thank the following sponsors of the 2006 Reagan Day Dinner aMjfi s_ senator Andrew B m k ' . N,C, Senate, 34th,District",r ' Representative, _ ’ ^ f Julia C. Howard N N,C, Hou^e, 79th District > Pa id f o r b y D a v ie C o u n t y R e p u b l ic a n P a r t y — JO HN B r id g e r s , T r e a s , a 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 Public Records Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: A pril 17: Center, 2:08 p.m., 1-40 West, tree down; County Line assisted; Mocksville, 2:10 p.m., Koontz Road, tree down; W illiam R. Davie assisted; Smith Grove,2:16 p.m.,N.C. 801,tree down; Smith Grove assisted; Fork, 2:25 p.m., }oe Road, tree down; Fork, 2:30 p.m.. Cedar Orove Church Road, tree down; Cooleemee, Church Street, tree down; Farmington, 5:51 p.m., Farmington Road, hay fire. A pril 18: Advance,2:50 p.m., Markland Road, grass fire; Fork assisted; Jerusalem, 3:43 p.m., Fairfield Road, automobile ac cident; W illiam R. Davie. 3:52 p.m.,EatonsChurch Road,struc ture fire; Farmington assisted; M ocksville, 7:39 p.m.. M ill Street, automobile accident. A pril 19: Cooleemee, 8:29 a.m., N.C. 8Ò1 South, gas leak; Jerusalem assisted; Mocksville, 10:21 a.m.,Crowe Street, build ing fire; Smith Grove assisted. A pril 20: Mocksville, 12:33 p.m., N. Main Street, boat fire; Smith Grove assisted. A pril 21: Cooleemee, 9:53 p.m., Gladstone Rod, traffic ac cident. A pril 22: Smith Orove, 5:38 a.m., Dulin Road, tree in road; Advance, 5:51 a.m., Comatzer Road, debris in road; Mocks ville, 5:47 a.m.. Angeli Road, tree in road; Smith Grove, 5:53 a.m., Boger Road, tree in road: Jerusalem,6: l l a.m,PointRoad, tree down; Mocksville, 6:56 a.m., Southwood D rive, tree and power line down; Advance,7:20 a.m., Vogler Road, tree down; M ocksville, 8:04 a.m., W . Church Street,power lines down; Mocksville, 8:22 a.m., Eaton Road,treedown;MocksviUc, 10 a.m.,SunsetTerrace Apartments, treeremoval;Famiington, 11:19 a.m.. Pudding Ridge G o lf Course, fire alarm; William R. Davie assisted; Comutzer-Dulin, 11:18 a.m., Baltimore Road, de bris; Mocksville, 11:10 p.m., Wilkesboro Street, explosion. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Stanley Livinigston Pruitt, 33, of 208 Legion Hut Road, Mocksville was arrested April 17 on an order for arrest. Trial date; May 2. - Robert Timothy Bryant, 46, of 166 Stacee Trail, Mocksville was arrested April Uforprotec- tive order violation. Trial date; May 18. - Andy Davis Harris, 29, of 101 Marconi Street, Mocksville was onested April 18 for failure to appear. Trial date; May 4. - Christopher Eugene Phillips, 22,of345 Hobson Drive .Mocks ville was arrested April 18 for intoxicated and disruptive. Trial date: May 11. - Travis Lee Dyson, .16, of 989 Callahan Road, Mocksville was arrested April 18 for unau thorized use and damage to prop erty. Trial date: not listed. - Meade Edward W hite ■ McCook, 36, of 1399 Deadmon Road, Mocksville was arreslec| April 19forcarryingaooncealed weapon. Trial date: May 4. - Efrain Barona Delgado, 36, of 127 Windsong Road, Mocks ville was arrested April 20 for driving with license revoked and possession of drug parapherna lia. Trial date: May 19. - Glenn Eubanks Jr., 25, of 356 Campbell Road, Mocksville was arrested April 20 for driving with license revoked. Trial date: May 19. - Jose Luis Santos Gallardo, 32,of 126 Sunset Circle,Mocks ville was arrested April 20 forno operators license.Trialdate: May 19. - Rodney Darrell Chunn, 46, of 2100 U.S. 64 West, Mocks ville was orrested April 20 for failure to appear. Trial date: May 11. - John Ashley Wilson, 24, of 3735 U.S. 158, Mocksville was arrested April 22 for injury to real property. Trial date: May 23. - Charlie Bann, 16, of 876 Underpass Road, Advance was arrested April 23 for second de gree trespassing. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On April 5 a break-in was reported at a home on Lakeview Drive, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at Davie High School on April 10. - On April 17 a break-in was reported at a construction site on U.S. 158, Advance. - A larceny was reported at a churchonU.S. lS 8,Advanceon' April 17. - On A pril 18 damage to property was reported ot a home on Hardy Road, Harmony. - Larceny of gasoline was re ported at a home on Greenhill Road, Mocksville on April 18. - On April 19 0 larceny was reported at a home on River Road, Advance. - A mailbox was reported damaged at a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on April 19. •' On April 19 n church sign was reported damaged at a church on Sheffield road, Mocksville. - Trespassing was reported at a home on Speer Road, Mocks ville on April 19. - On April 20 property dam- North Carolina Police Benevolent Association, Inc. u rg es y o u to support strong, effective law enforcem ent b y voting fo r the follow ing can d id ates on Tuesday, M a y 2, 2006 RAY BURKLEY Sheriff - Davie County GUS “BEECHER” GRAY NC Supreme Court Vote the PBA Way on Tuesday, May 2nd! Paid for by Southern States Police BeMvolent Association, inc. independent o t any ca M a tB , 1900 Brennan Road, McDonough, GA 30253-4310. Jack L. Roberts, president: Donald Scott, senior vice president; Beth Dyke, vice president; Dave Sodarberg, secretaryAreasurer, Ф I age was reported at Davie High School. - A larceny was reported at a home on Casabella Drive, Ad vance on April 20. - On April 20 mail was re ported token from a post office in Mocksville. - Threat were reported com municated at a home on Lisa’s Lane, Advance on April 21. - On April 22 a larceny was reported a campground in Ad vance. - A domestic assault was re ported at a home on Northfork Drive, Advance on April 22. - On April 23 a brcak-in was reported .at a location on Edgewood Circle, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on U.S. 64 West, Mocks ville on April 23. - On April 23 threats were reported communicated at a home on Aubrey Merrel Road, Mocksville. - The unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Kingsmill Drive, Ad vance on April 23. - On April 24 the break-in of a coin operoted machine was re ported at Davie High School, Mocksviiie. Highway Patrol ' The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed af ter the vehicle he was driving hit another April 1?. Daniel Adam Barney of 172 Westview Avenue, Mocksville was driving a 1994 Pontiac ve hicle north on U.S. 60l behind a 1994 Toyota pick-up driven by Freijerick Eugene Cothren of 263 Danner Road, Mocksville. Cothren slowed his vehicle for traffic; Barney failed to slow his vehicle in time and it collided with Cothren's pick-up. Trooper A.A. Justice reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi mately 1:40 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was charged with failure to yield af ter the vehicle she was driving hit another April 18. Betty Reavis Thies of 433 Oladstone Road, M ocksville was making a left turn from Gladstone Road onto U.S. 601 North. M ichael Dewayne Redmon of 2296 U .S. 601 South, Mocksville was driving his 2000 Kawasaki motorcycle north on U.S. 601. Thies failed to see before starting and her vehicle collided with Redmon's motorcycle. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 3:30 p.m. • A Surry man was charged with failure lo reduce speed af ter the vehicle he was driving hit another April 19. Clement Wayne Campbell of 229 Random Road, Mocksville was driving his 1990 Ford pick up south on U.S. 601 in front of a 1986 Ford truck driven by Chase Ansley Martin of Elkin. Campbell's pick-up came to a sudden stop; Martin could not reduce the speed of his truck in time and it collided with Campbell's. Trooper J.M . Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 5:45 p.m. and there were no injuries. • One deer was reported hit by vchicle in the county last week. In the following report, no injury to the driver was reported: Thomas B ill Ijames of 481 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville was driving his 2001 Toyota ve hicle north on U.S. 601 when it collided wilh a deer crossing the roadway. TYooperA.A. Justice reported the accident occurred al approxi mately 6:30 a.m. on Aprii 15. • A Davie teen was charged wilh exceeding safe speed and left of center after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving April 20. Jessie Dean Frye of 168 Cloister Drive, Mocksville was driving a 2000 Nissan vehicle east on Milling Road at a high rate of speed. Frye lost control of the vehicle and traveled left of center, across tlie westbound shoulder, struck an embank ment, and overturned. Trooper J.M . Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 2:55 p.m. and Fiye was taken lo Forsyth Medi cal Center in Winston-Salem for treatment. • A Davie man v^as charged with D W I, reckless driving, and hit and run after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving April 21. James Boyd Smith of 237 Cherry H ill Road, Mocksville was driving his 2002 Dodge pick-up north on Cherryhili Church Road. Smith drove his truck over the northbound shoul der and struck several trees. A f ter impact Smith fled the scene. Trooper J.M . Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 2:18 a.m. and Smith received treatment at Davie Hospital. • No charges were filed after an accident on April 20. Helen Sparks Myers of 460 Spillman Road,Mocksville was driving a 2003 Ford vehicle east on 1-40 and pulling an improp- eriy loaded utility trailer. The trailer jack-knifed and collided with left and right side of the vehicle. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accidcnt occurred at approxi mately 11:30 a.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on April 20. Troy N eil Speer of 177 Everhart Road, Mocksvillc was driving his 1983 Dodge pick-up north on Baltim ore Road. Speer's vehicle ran off the right shoulder and collided with a fence. 1VoopcrA.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 6 a.m. and there were no injuries. LandlVanfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Citifinancial Mortgage to Frank Earnhardt, 1 lot, Jerusa lem, $41. - Kenneth S. Ratledge Jr. and Etta L . Ratledge to C alvin Huffman and Lauri Tweddell, 2 lots, Calahain, $143. - The Ryland Group to Ronald E. Adams and Pamela R. Adams, I lot, Farmington, $506. - Alan R . Warneck and Victoria T. Warneck to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, 1 condominium, Farmington, $270. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to Ellen Lowe Fountain, 1 condominium, Farmington, $270. - Edward C. Barnhardt and Doris W . Barnhardt to Gloria B. Stacks, H ot, $290. - Jerry P. Patterson and Betty S. Patterson to Robert Keith Wise, 1 lot, $274. . - Federal National Mortgage Association to Robert Thomas West and Beth Ann Bernard, 2 tracts, Fulton. • - Commonwealth Group Mocksville Partners to Strother Properties, 1,8 acres, Mocks ville, $1,320. - B R C Development to Patrick Oser and Diane Brock Oser, 1 villa, Mocksville, $220. - Shannon Spillman Carter to Perry Bruce Anderson, .98 acre, Jenisalem, $30. - Perry Bruce Anderson to Shannon Spillman Carter, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $30. - Mulvaney Homes to Mary Jane Marek, I lot, Farmington, $304. - W. Wayne Frye Organiza tion to Leslie J. Blix t, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,190. - Gary G. Gafgen and Shan non M . Gafgen to John Neely, 1 lot, Farmington, $276. - Maribclh Minelz to Edward McClain Parker, 1 lot, Mocks ville. - Eugene L. Pope and Patricia Sue Pope to Jerry Wayne Banks and Elizabeth M . Banks, 4.13 acres, Farmington, $78. - Jerry Wayne Bonks and Elizabeth M . Banks to Eugene L. Pope and Patricia Sue Pope, 3.52 acres, Farmington, $78. - Monleigh Garment Co. to Blackwelder Investments, 6 lots, Mocksville. - Blackwelder Investments to C. Wayne McDonald Contrac tor, 2.63 acres, M ocksville, $190. - Larry C. Robinson and Deborah L. Robinson to Joson Lee Finlay and Carol Thompson Finlay, 29,944 square feet, $270. - Jeanette 0 . Comatzer to Craig Carter Builder, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $68. - Morgan Builders to States Industries, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,060. - Beal Bank to Crystal D. McDaniel, 5.28 acres, $150. - H & V Construction to Luigi Carcioti, 1 lot, Mocksville, $238. - American General Finnn- ciol Services to Randy D . Gobble, 1.01 acres, Calahain, $240. - Annie Mae Parker to Jeffrey Kari Phipps, .22 acre, Mocks ville, $50. - Walter Clifton Phipps and Wilma Hampton Phipps to Jef frey Kari Phipps, 30,100 square feet, Mocksville. - Clifford Edward Beaver, Jill Ann Kiser and Paul Richard Beaver and Jane C. Beaver to Beeding and Caudle, 22,500 square feet, Mocksville, $148. - Joseph B . Russell and Elizabeth R. Russell to Terri Lynn Bios and John David Bias, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $230. - Federal Notional Mortgoge Association to Anthony Robert Deters, Robert Lee Deters ond Ruth LaNore Deters, 1.64 acres, Formlngton. - Jerald D. Shodley ond Sidney A. Shadley to Gregory K. Bates and Alicia D. Botes, 1 lot, Farmington, $616. - A dolf Funder and Lisa Funder to Charies E. Rowell and Jane B . Row ell, 1 golfdominium,' Farmington, $220. - Abel Villasenor to Phillip Brake ond Cynthia Brake, 2 tracts, Calahain, $100. - Kenneth N. Lard and Kerri B. Lard lo Charles B . Price Jr. and Jo G. Price, 1 lot, Farming ton, $620. - Lonnie R. Compbell and Mory Ann P. Campbell to James Barber, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $113. - Bailey R. Walker and Linda G. W alker to NPC Holdings, two-plus lots, Mocksville, $400. - Blackwelder Investments to Robert M . Danielo and Velma T. Daniel, 3 lots, Mocksville, $60. - Scott Scholl and Tina Scholl to Melanie P. W illis, 1 lot, $240. - Craig Carter Builder to Michael S. Shore and Nancy R. Shore, 1 lot, Farmington, $560. - Croig Carter Builder to Shelton Construction Services, 1 lot, $70. - Craig Carter Builder to Shelton Construction Services, Hot, $70. - Dewey Willioid Httterow and Joanna G. T\itterow to Joanna G. TJitterow, 1.06 acres, Calahain. - Ruth McMosters to Jackie D. Greer Jr., 1 Iot,Formington,$576. - Edward McCleory and Kim M cC ieary to Ryan Earl Bum garner, 1.17 acres, Colahaln, $210. - Cynthio Green McCuiior and David S. McCullar to Vicki A . Berkeley, 4 acres, $510. - Charies C. Cloer to Chories C. Cloer and Antoinette G. Jumey, 1 lot, Shady Grove. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Davis Building, 1 lot, Farmington, $179. - Ronald H. Prochel and Rosemary R. Prachel to Ronald R. Prachel, 1 lot, $276. - BRC Development to Betty J.B elt, I villa,Mocksville, $219, Oontlnui'd On Page 7 I, R e c o r d s . . . Continued From Page 6 - Levi V. Pruitt and Lillian Pruitt to Kevin Stockton and Shamika Pomey, 2 tracts. - Dewey H. Parks and Juanita B . Porks to Shiriey J. Porks, I tract, Mocksville. - Dewey H. Porks and Juanita B . Parks (holf interest) to Shirley J. Parks, 12,939 square feet. - George Webb ond Camilla P. Webb to Roderick D. Stover, 1 lot, Clarksville, $124. - John Frank Garwood and Hazel Garwood to Town of Mocksville, 1.48 acres, Mocks ville, $30. - Richard M . D avis and Debora N. Dovis to Nicole D. Froelich and W iiliom E . Froelich, 3.14 acres. ■ - W illiam Russell Hamm to M ork'Chisenholl and Cindy Chisenhall, 5 tracts, $88. - E ric Lafe Cantroli and Elizabeth Susan Cantroli to M ark Chisenhall and Cindy Chisenholl, .05 acre, Jemsalem, $268. - Frances Allen White to R i chard W. White III and Florence Kay White, 1.99 acres, Mocks ville. - Horry L. Milam ond Perrie A. Milam to Julie Milam Grubb, 1 lot. - B R 549 to J.K . Conter Builder, I lot,Farmington,$150. - B R 549 to J.K . Conter Builder, 1 lot, Farmington, $139 - Kathleen P. Hatley and Olice Guy to Steven L. Hailey and Linda S. Hatley, 1 acre. ■ - Curtis D. .Hodges and , Scariett Hodges to Joe V. Bow-' man and Elizabeth J. Bowmon, 6.24 acres, Fulton, $8l 8. - BRC Development to H. Conway Shough and Patricia G. Shough, 1 villa, Mocksville. - River Ridge Builders to Patrick J. Coffey and Mary Ann M . Coffey, 1 lot, Farmington, $830. - Christopher N. Beoty and ■ Melissa S. Booty to Curtis Dean Hodges ond Scarlet Beck Hodges, I lot, Shady Grove, $364. , - Lora J. Jairett to Jennifer Stevenson, 1 lot, M ocksville, $260. - Lucille C. Howard and Mae C. Howard to Glen T. Boysinger and Mary Lynne E. Baysinger, .55 ocre, Mocksville, $350. - Donno B . Lomonds and Donald I. Lomonds to Jerry P. O ’Hogon and Cindy C. O ’Hagan, 1 lot, Farmington, $990. - James M . Phelan and Могу S. Phelan to Bermuda Village Retirem ent Center, I v illa , Farmington, $610. - Bermudo Village Retire ment Center to Bernard F. Schreiner and M artha J. Schreiner, 1 villa, Formlngton, $610. - Herman O. W oller and Beriie D. Waller to Herman O. Waller, 2 tracts, Mocksville. - Thomas D. Whitaker Jr.. and Kay W hitaker to Krysto Gory and Joseph Gary, I ocre, Mocksville, $42. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Deportment. - The lorceny, o f three benches from downtown side walks wos reported April 10. -■ The larceny of о license plate from a vehicle porked off South Salisbury Street was re ported April 13. - The larceny of $40.76 worth of fuel from a conve nience store off Yadkinville Road wos reported April 14. - The larceny of four gallons of fuel from a convenience store on Salisbury Street wos reported April 15. - A trespasser was reported A p ril 16 at a residence on Windsong Road. - Someone was hit in the head with a coffee cup ot о resi dence on Hospital Street, It wos reported April 20. - The larceny of о sign from a yord on Becchwood Drive was reported April 20. -Awoman reported April 17 she was threotened in a Sunset Drive parking lot. - Someone spray painted symbols and words on the road at 100 Marconi St., it was re ported April 17. - Someone spray painted o name on a mailbpx on Bhx;liwood Lone, it was reported April 20. - W ires to a. vehicle o ff Wilkesboro Street were ripped out, it wos reported April 23. Arrests - Lobron Rollick Moyfield, 18, of 159 Etchison St., wos chorged April 12 with larceny. Trial date: May 4. - Nelson Aviio Merino, 21, of 679 Turrentine Church Road, was charged April 12wilhDW I, driving without a license ond driving left of center. Trial date: May 19. - Brenna Marie Tilley, 26, of 124 Acres Lone, was .charged April 14 with assault. Trial dote: May 18. - Flent Corey Tilley, 29, of 124 Acres Lone, wos charged April 14 with assault on a fe male. Trial dote: May 18. - Deborah Kathleen Ebright, 20, of 234 Walt Wilson Rood, was charged April 14 with pos session of cocaine and posses sion of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: April 27. - B illy Roy Redmond Jr., 27, of 126 Sunset Drive Apt. 30, was charged April 18 with commu nicating threats. Trial dote; May 18. - Jeffrey Shane Jacobs, 33, of 1313 Junction Road, Cool eemee, was charged April 20 with obtaining property by false pretense. Triol dote: April 27. - Justin Lee Waller, 17. of 782 Ridge Road, was charged April 21 with damage lo prop erty ond larceny. Trial dole: Moy 18. Christopher Bruce Strickland, 17, of 782 Cherry H ill Road, was charged April 21 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 - 7 with damage to property and lar ceny. Trial dole: Moy 18. - Alexander Daniel Garner, 17, of Statesville, was chorged April 21 with damage to prop erty. Trial date: May 18. - Phillip Martin Angell, 37, of 837 Country Lone, wos chorged April 24 wilh assault on a female .‘Trial date; May 25. - Jeffrey Steriing Reovis,41, of Pfofftown, was charged Aprii 21 with possession of cocaine (approximately 10 grams total) and ^ssession of drug parapher nalia. Trial dote: May 4. - Benjomin Preston Stockner, 18, of 266 Soin Road, was charged Aprii 24 wilh injury to personal property. Trial dole: June 1.. - Michael Preston Hancock, 31, of Sum m erfield, was charged April 21 with commu-■ nicoting threats. Trial date: May 25. TVafllc Accldcnts - No charges were filed after a wreck on Magnolia Street al Sanford Avenue at 7:55 a.m. April 14, Kristina Dawn Hite, 16, t)f Magnolia Street, drove a 1992 Hondo onto Sonford Avenue, causing it lo hit 0 2005 Kio driven by Melissa Koy Connell, 34, of Couniy Home Rood, re ported Officer E.M . Porker. - No charges were filed after • 0 wreck on Hospital Street at 4:17 p.m. April 13. . Mary Bailey Cofer, 68, of Woodleaf, made a left lurn in a 2002 Buick, cousing it to hit a 1995 Pontiac driven by Marga ret Seamon Lew is, 73, of Clodfelter Lane, reported Of ficer Jason Sheets. - The lorceny of gas from vans off North Moin Sireel was reported April 18. - Sonio S . Hunter, 33, of Jeri cho Church Rood, was driving a 2000 Dodge on Campbell Rood at 9:20 p.m. April 18 when it struck a deer, reported Lt. D.T. Matthews. - A motorist avoided striking another vehicle in o wreck ot 7:39 p.m. April 18 on Lexing ton Road. Angel Leigh Morlowe,33,of Lexington, told L t. D.T. Matthews lhal as she crested a hill in 0 1998 Chrysler, shp saw a stopped vehicle and swerved to the right, where the car went into a ditch. - A Mocksviiie woman was cited for driving without a li cense after 0 wreck oh Salisbury Street ot 3:55 p.m. April 14. Angelo Lynn Burges, 31, of Dutchman Trail, foiled lo slop the 1995 Ford she was driving before it struck the rcor of o 2004 Dodge driven by Dona Barger Dyson, 36, of Canter Circle, re ported Officer Joson Sheets. - A-Winslon-Salem man was cited for driving without o li cense and driving left of center ofller a wreck on Lexington Road at 8:47 p.m. April 21. Ramiro Rivero Mogona, 24, was driving o 1991 Hondo that went off the road to the left and struck 0 tree, reported Lt. D.T. Matthews. RunoiuChlckeii'nBiscults 1468 Yadkliiiine Road MocksviUe,NC ALL YOU CAN EAT Monday thru Friday 11am - 8pm Borie-ln C h ick en B is c u its & F ix in 's D IN E-IN O N LY SR9 REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owner/Brokor ERA* Promlor Roolly ERAllir.mrjl IIK.U.n ESCROW RULES Escrow rules have bccomc more con.sumcr friendly thanks lo new accounting rules set forth by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). Lenders use escrow accounts lo accumulate money from the borrower on a monthly basis lo ensure Ihe timely payment of property taxes, insurance premiums, and other recurring expenses. This money is in addition lo the regular principal and interest mortgage payments. Al the end of the year mony borrowers were discovering that they had conlribuled more money than was accessary to meet Ihc annual cost of these additional expenses. The new accounting rules prescribe Ihat a borrower cannot be chargcd more than one-twelfih of Ihe combined taxes, premiums, and otner rccurrlng expenses per monlh. The lender is allowed lo accumulate a borrower’s payments up lo a two-month advance cushion at Iho end of a year. But if a surplus develops beyond Ihis amouni, Ihe borrower is now enllllcd lo an immcdiato refund unless the surplus is less than $50, These mics apply 10 new loans,Debbie Is an award-winning tuU-tlme professional real estate broker in Davie County, For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website al www,era-ptemlenreaUy,cora. E L E C T e f J e i r y W S t o c k t o n Epublican Candidate fo r S H E R [F F o f D a v ie C o u n ^ ★ E x p e r ie n c e d ★ D e d ic a t e d ★ I n t e g r it y -^ jorry, wile Kae and Sadie the dog. Sadie was rescued by Jerry on 1-40 after falling from the back of a truck at around 8 weeks old. * * S a d ie s a id s h e ^ n s H n d d h e i p m e ^ T a k e A B i t e O u t q f C r i m e i n D i i v i e C o u n t y . S h e * s r e a d y —V m r e a c f y , ★ Married for 38 years to Kae Smith Stockton, the owner of Gemini Hair Fashions in Advance ★ Son-Alex Stockton ★ Members of Advance United Methodist Church ★ Veteran of U.S. Army and Army Reserves ★ Life-long Republican and Former Precinct Chaiman ★ FACTSi - I have never received a City, County or State paycheck - I have never Retired from Anything - The Stockton Family has over 100 years of Law and Investigatrv^e Experience (my Father, Uncle & my CoustQ were all and still ciliefs of Police) Dad with my Brother Jim and 1,1947 W I T H O U T A D O U B T the Mostof the Candidates ★ Licensed Private Detective for 34 "ifears ★ 6 %ars in the Finance and Banking Business ★ Graduate of Heckler and KochlnternationalTraining Division and Scotti School of Defensive Driving in Sterling, Virguiia as an Executive Protection Specialist ★ For^h Tech Courses include: - Institute of Finance & Banking - Insurance A(|ustii^ -Appraisal of Real Estate ★ "Wbrk Experience includes: - Crime Scene Investigation - Missing Persons _ - Rape Investigation -Industrial Theft - Finger Prints - Recoverj^f Stolen Property -Service of Subpoenas - Identity ^ e ft - Undercover Drug & Alcohol Work (for lo "iiears, Local and State) ★ GOALS - Community Watch Program (citizens are our eyes) •40 for the Dealers and their Drugs (tb we want our : 911 Liell Ji'hones available for those who need them (they are free by the government) - Set up Satellite Offices in outlying areas of our county where our citizens feel they are needed - Coordinate with Fiie-EMS-Rescue Depts. to work together Let your VOTE be yoijr decision. Not determined bya SELECTfew. YourVOTEùWANTEDmdAPPRECUTEDI Paid for by Jerry W. Stockton, Candidate 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 Republican Candidates - Board of County Commissioners Bert Bahnson: Against Urban Bureaucracy Are services in Davie County keeping up with growth? Bahnson: The water system, being a "user pay” enterprise, is in good shape with plenty of ca pacity and a healthy fund bal ance. We are about out of sewer and sewer will determine growth which w ill directly affect schools,ionds,police protection, and the fire departments. Sewer expansion w ill be the biggest factor in the county’s future and must be treated as such. A ll of the county services are proportionate to population, which is a direct result of plan ning. We should try to avoid be ing stuck in traffic while on the way to a cTDwded school. W hat Is the most important attribute or a county commis sioner? Bahnson; The most impor tant thing is to not need anything from the position. We have had some commissioners who only wanted to enhance their own property values; shame on them. They are gone and we are still here. Having thick skin, a clever wit, good business sense and an honest interest in the future of the county are olso important. When dealing with zoning, a commissioner must be able to see through the rosy pictures painted by some applicants. We have seen several projects that didn’t turn out like we were told. Other Issues Bahnson; I have been in the county long before Ihe interstate and have seen the results of change as much as anyone. I would like lo use this experience while serving as a Davie County commissioner. I would be skep tical of hiring “out of town ex perts" lo direct our future.There arc plenty of intelligent and in terested people already here who know more about the county than most professional consult ants. I w ill listen to the “ ex perts,” but they belter be good, chcap, and quick. I nm against noise ordinance.'i, leash laws, and other urban bureaucracy rc- The Candidate Natne Bert B. Bahnson Age 59 Address Yadkin V alley Road, Ad vance Immediate Family A very smart mother, a hard w/orking daughter, and a granddaughter who Is proud of her roots Education High school graduate; b ach elo r's d egree from UN C-Chapel H ill, history major, education minor Occupation Self-emptoyed in agribusiness, property m anagem ent, spending below income In Tha Community • Member, Home Moravian Church • Past Davie County com missloner • Past Davie County Plan ning Board member • Past Grand M arshall of Advance Parade Why did you decide to seek public office? A few months ago, I over heard some developers talk ing about how “easy" Davie County was and like Brer Rabbit, I decided to try to gs» back In the briar patch after tangling with the Tar Baby, care.a lot about the county and want to preserve Its uniqueness. I don’t think the Impact of recent large devel opments were thought out by some of our past leaders. quested by people who wonted lo move to the country. We must be very careful when making decisions about large residentiol subdivisions; we can’t iifford much of Ihis wilh the present fund balance and existing infra structure. Though out of the county jurisdiction, I must say that a “ big box" center in Hillsdale would be foolish. I am for decreasing Social Service aid lo those who spend money on alcohol, tobacco, camera phones und other non-essentials while expecting food and shelter from the government. They need to adjust their lifestyle. IF YOU WANT R EAL CHANGE Vote for DOUG SEAFO RD for Sheriff of Davie County Paid for by Doug Seaford Michael Allen: Communication Key To Success Are services In Davlc County keeping up with growth? A llen; D avie County is continuing to be on a challenging upswing concerning growth. We have many policies, procedures and guidelines in place. D avie County has guidelines such os Ihe Land Use Plan, Ihe Water Master Plan, County Ordinances, and many other policies and guidelines in place to help in these processes. We the County Commissioners and Ihe staff are continuously looking al the needs of the county not only from an individual basis but the county os 0 whole. We are aware that everything we do is an ongoing issue for each citizen of Davie County. The policies, procedures, and guidelines are ‘living documents’ that are looked at on a continuous basis aiid occasionally need to be updated to help with the continuous growth in Davie County. Agteal place to live and raise your family with extremely good infrastructure that shows changes and improvements is an . ongoing concern. W hat is the most important attrib u te fo r a county commissioner? Allen; As I have always snid Communications is the number 1 issue being an elected official. You need lo listen to the citizens of the county, and determine the best solution to each issue. This includes every aspect o f the needs of our county. We should have a concern of all issues brought to us regardless of our responsibilities set forth by the title of our elected job. 1 am elected lo do the best job I possibly con being your County Commissioner using the toots such as Federal, State, and local guidelines before me. Also one of the most important-factors being a Policy maker is good common sense. We cnn all tho degrees the world offers but I feel if you don’t have Ihe skills of good communications, listening abilities, and good common sense to go along with education you have it w ill be extremely hard holding an elected position such as County Commissioner. Other Issues Allen; We live in a county where everyone knows growth is in high gear. The county also has several other issues that need to be addressed. I ask you the voter to vole for Michael D. Allen on May 2nd 2006.1 will continue to bring to the table sound business sense where decisions w ill be made on investigations Specials of the Week Lance Oatmeal Coolcies)Zt' f i f L im it 12 A h ^ L a st From the Photolab at Foster Drug Send Your Digital Images From Home 4x6, 5x7 or 8x10 Matte or Glossy Same Day Service At In Store Prices Stop In For FREE CD Program I I'o r Ki't'ai in ro n iia tio n on 1 1 (Iru u s \ lit'iillh pi'ohlciD s, }>(> lo 1 1 w NN > \.roslri-driini(i.idm 1 Regular Hours: M*F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com and facts not on ‘hear say’. I have been working witli our local and slate government for the past several years and asking for your vote and support to continue in Ihis position. County government can hot work to its potential without sound communicotion between all parties. Communicote, educote, business sense and common sense is what is needed and I bring rtis to this position. Agoin I ask for your support and VO TE for Michael D. Allen on May 2nd 2006. The Candidate Name Michael D. Allen Age 48 Address Cornatzer Road, Mocksville Family W ife , Karen A llen; Stepsons, Brent and wife Kathy Crotts, Shane and w ife Tina C rotts, 2 granddaughters, Sh an a and Sa ra , 3 grandsons, Nolan, Ayden, and Elijah Occupation Computer Specialist, R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. with 27 years service. Education D egree In Com puter Science, Honor program. In Tho Community • W ho's W ho of American Colleges • C ertified Le ve l III Firefigh ter, Hazm at Specialist Hobbies - Sports, Travel, serving my community by volunteering, Relaxing and having good times with my family and friends. Why are you seeking this public office? T he options from the citizens of Davie County need to be heard. I am a voice for the people of this county and by being re elected for Davie County C om m issioner I w ill continue this endeavor. I have been given the opportunity to help you, the citizen s understand the decision-making process along with po licies and procedures for county government. I work hard In achieving this goal for both sides concerning an Issue, w ith a sound communication base for the citizens of D avie County along w ith county government we can work together both m ore efficiently and effectively. I orina this naed to the taPÍe? Bobby Knight: Continue Witfi Past Work Are scrvlccs in Davie County keeping up with growth? Knight; We need more water capacity nnd we also need more sewer capacity to keep up with the growth that we have experi enced in the past 16 years. We, the commissioners, the county manager, assistant county man ager and finance director, are ' considering our options to get that problem solved. When we complete the W ill iam Ellis Middle School in the fall of 2007, we w ill have spent over $29 million on school fa cilities in the past four years. That’s more lhan has been spent in the past 25 years. . Property has been purchased on Hwy. 158 for a future school site. We, the commissioners, ore listening lo the school board ond the school superintendent as to The Candidate Name Bobby Knight Age 70 Address Park Ave., Mocksville Immediate Family w ife, Bernice G . Knight; Daughter, Teresa K. Sm iley; Sons, Barry Knight, Darryl Knight Education Boone Trail High School graduate; degrees In Insur ance Occupation Retired State Farm agent In Mocksville, 32 years service In The Community B la ise Bap tist Church, member 36 years, served as deacon, other committees Why did you decide to seek public office? The first time I ran for com m issioner, I had been a State Farm agent for 27 years. The people In DavIe County had supported my agency and I wanted to give something back to the citl zens of Davie County. I also wanted to make a positive difference In Davie County government. was an Independent con tractor agent with State Farm . That m eant that managed every part of that bu sin ess. I thought that managing my own business and that I knew a lot about financial matters! I know that qualified me to do the work of a commissioner. what their needs are. Before we build another school, we will pul It before the voters In the form of a bond referendum. In reference to the roods, we work with Ihe NCDOT for roods improvements. Rep. Ju lia Howard has helped us out with turning lanes at several loco- lions. We hove commissioners on rurol planning organizations for roads. Commissioners ore on tronsportation advisory commit tees and that helps with rood projects. W hat is the most im portant attribute of a county commis sioner? Knight; I think that o com missioner should be honest, and have knowledge of managing a business. I also think that a com missioner should hove a lot of knowledge about financial mat ters. Be compassionate and love Dovie County. I know that I’m honest, with out 0 doubt. I managed my in surance agency for 32 yeors and had 0 good command of finan cial matters. I am a compassion ate man and love Davie County, That’s Ihe reoson I ron the first time for county commissioner and I still feel that way to this day. Other Issues Knight; Davie County be longs to 0 12-county region. It’s called The Piedmont TViod Part nership. In 1990, there were 14,998 people employed in Dovie County and in September of 2004, there were 18,068 people employed in D avie County. That represents a 20.5% increase. the next closest county in our region was ot 15.1%. Three of those counties in our region lost jobs over that period of time, the region average was 9.4. Davie County has been blessed with good employment for the post 16 years. . Davie County government bought the Four Ooks Futiiiiure Building an we ate renovating that building for office space. We are presently paying rent for of fice space. Thot alone will save the taxpayers of Dnvie County $53,000 per year. We w ill get a retum on our money in approxi mately 10 years, Wc ore building a new senior services on Meroney Street. The building that seniors are in now is too smoll to accommodate the seniors who participate in the' activities that the senior services puls on. The seniors are In a fund-raising campaign to equip that new building. The fund-rais ing campoign is colled Oive 55 in 05. If you are o senior or o business owner and you hove not contributed yet, this would be a good time. Y M C A OF NORTHWEST NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH ¥ i ( / a / t V i s n m V ACATIO N P ACK A G E Walt Disney World Vacation Package raffle to benefit our Partner with Youth Campaign includes: Four (4) One-day Park Hopper Passes T h e s e p a sse s w ill p ro v id e th e re c ip ie n ts w ith th e m a g ic a l ex p e rie n c e o f v isitin g W alt D isn e y W o rld s T h e m e P ark s. - and - Up to $800.00 for airfare A P e rso n a l T rav el, L L C w ill m a k e tra v e l arra n g e m e n ts fo r ro u n d trip airfa re to O rla n d o . (There is no cash value to the w inner fo r W alt D isney W orld tickts or airfare.) TICKETS: $25.00 each (o n ly 2 0 0 tic k e ts w ill b e so ld ) Stop by or call 336-751-9622 for information. YM C A op NOnrtlW EST N O fm i CÁnoUHA DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH Financial Asjistance flvallaliic for Ihosc wlio qualify. 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 2702B (336) 751-9622 Mission: "Heipins 'peopie reach Iheir Ooil-siven poleiilial in spirit, .■ ■ ■ r : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 - 9 * ★ * «Andy” Stokes R e p u h l i e a n C a n d i d a t e F o r D A V IE C O U N T Y S H E R IF F * r . “As determined and dedicated as any man you’ll ever know to reduce our kids’ exposure to Illegal Drugs and !l^duce Crime in Davie County.” Andy Stokes ^ T h e E x p e r i e n c e a n d T r a i n i n g . . . 3 1 y e a rs c o m b in e d s e rv ic e to D a v ie C o u n ty a s a N .C . H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n a n d a D a v ie C o u n ty M a g is tra te . I, w ith o u t q u e s tio n h a v e m o re tr a in in g a n d e x p e rie n c e t h a n a n y o th e r c a n d id a te in L a w E n fo rc e m e n t a n d th e J u d ic ia l S y ste m . 4 I n t l i e C o m m u n i t y . . . A c tiv e w ith th e y o u th o f D a v ie C o u n ty fo r m a n y y e a rs , L ittle L e a g u e B a s e b a ll C o a c h , D ire c to r a n d . P r e s id e n t o f Y o u th F o o tb a ll L e a g u e fo r 2 y e a rs^ S e rv e d a s D e a c o n , M e m b e r o f C h u rc h C o u n cil, C h a ir m a n B u ild in g a n d G ro u n d s C o m m itte e , c x irre n tly a c tiv e in m y C h u rc h . ♦ W l i y V O T E F O R * * A n d v ” S t o i c e s f o r S i i e r i f f ? D a v ie C o u n ty h a s b e e n h o m e fo r n e a rly 4 0 y e a r s a n d I h a v e w itn e s s e d im a m a z in g a m o u n t o f g ro w th a n d c h a n g e . T h a t g ro w th a n d c h a n g e h a s b i’o u g h t P ro g re s s a n d P ro b le m s a n d o iu ’ S h e riff’s D e p a r tm e n t h a s s im p ly n o t k e p t u p . I t ’s m y s in c e re d e s ire to u tiliz e m y tra in in g a n d e x p e rie n c e to m a k e D a v ie C o u n ty a s a fe r p la c e to liv e, w o rk , a n d r a is e a fam ily. ♦ A N e w D i r e c t i o n f o r L a w E n f o r c e m e n t i n D a v i e C o u n t y . . . T h e S h e riff’s D e p a rtm e n t w dll s e t th e s ta n d a r d fo r c h a ra c te r, e th ic s , a n d in te g r ity a n d a c c o im ta b ility to th o s e w e serv e . ♦ W e w ill o rg a n iz e a M a jo r C rim e s U n it w ith S p e c ia l E m p h a s is o n th e Ille g a l D ru g T raffic a n d G a n g • A c tiv ity in o u r C o im ty . T h is U n it w ill c o -o rd in a te th e E n fo rc e m e n t a c tiv ity o f e v e ry a g e n c y in o u r C o u n ty . W e c a n a c c o m p lish so m u c h m o re w o rk in g to g e th e r th a n w h e n e a c h a g e n c y w o rk s in d e p e n d e n tly . 4 D r u g E d u c a t i o n f o r o u r C i i i i d r e n . . . T h e D .A .R .E . P ro g ra m v d ll b e re v is ite d . I d o n ’t th in k a te n -h o u r c o u rs e ta u g h t in th e 5 th g ra d e is e n o u g h . I t n e e d s to b e e x te n d e d in to th e J r, H ig h a n d H ig h S ch o o ls. P a r t o f th e e d u c a tio n n e e d s to o rig in a te w ith o u r k id s . T h e y a r e s m a r te r th a n w e g iv e th e m c re d it for. A s lo n g a s th e y p e rc e iv e it’s u s a g e d n st th e m , w e lo se e v e ry tim e . 4 S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t W e b S i t e . . . W e w ill c o n s tru c t a D a v ie C o u n ty S h e riff’s D e p a rtm e n t W eb S ite , th e p o s sib ilitie s a r e e n d le ss. O n th is W eb S ite y o u w ill b e a b le to p u ll u p D a v ie C o u n ty ’s (1 0 ) M o s t W a n te d w ith p ic tu re s , a lis t o f S e x u a l P re d a to rs w ith p ic tu re s . Y ou c a n b e n o tifie d b y e m a il if a p re d a to r m o v e s w ith in o n e m ile o f y o u . T h e re v d ll b e lin k s to th e A m b e r A le rt S y s te m , H o m e la n d S e c u rity , ID T h e ft a n d M is sin g C h ild re n , etc ., etc ., etc. For a Sheriff’s Department Davie County can be confident and proud of, It’s not just time for a Change... Ifs time for the Right Change. w w w . s t o k e s 4 s h e r i f f . c o m Paid for by Stokes 4 Sheriff Campaign DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 - Il 10 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, ApifU 27» 2006 Democratic Candidatè County Commissioner Chris Anderson: Representation North Of 1-40 Board of Education Candidates Board of Education Candidates Are services in Davie County keeping up with growth? Anderson; County water nnd sewer I ’m sure are fine, when available, But some of us are offered neitlier. If we continue to grow, these services must be expanded. I would lean toward some type of "utilities commis sion” to expand these services. It would probably be more po litically'independent this way. As far as roads, lots of them are inadequate. This is a state issue and should remain a state issue. The schools are certainly over crowded and getting worse. I think the school board realizes the urgency of creating more space. This will be some of the "big checks” the county must write soon. Law enforcement is an item that Ihe residents must decide on. The better protected, the higher the price. W hat Is the most important attribute for a county commis sioner? Anderson: Working with oth ers and tokmg the time necessary to keep the county moving for ward. Also, being a visionary for future generations and a repre sentative of all the citizens pav ing the way ahead of us. Other Issues Anderson: There w ili be iols of issues facing this county in the near future. Wc will face mostly growth issues (infrastructure, schools, law enforcement). The residents must be w illing to adapt to some things. This doesn’t mean change who we are or surrender to the pressures. It means to adapt to moderate growth. Perhaps doing some thing we said we "would never do|’ or agree to something we've always said we "would never alioyv.” Tills flexibility is a must. When I say Davie County, it’s not just a place. It’s a people. 1 travel to surrounding areas on a daily basis witii our business (Charlotte, Mooresville, Greens boro, Winston-Salem). I deal with development daily. I can show you some great communi ties in these areas and some of the less appealing ones, too. What’s missing in the commu nities are the people like we have. "Lifelong” residents who still influence our county’s di rection, but residents who are willing to share a little bit of their lifestyle and community with those who envy our community and have chosen to settle here. Growth is something wc must deal with. Construction is one of the county’s largest em ployment groups. Completely stopping growth would hurt many of our residents. I feel there is a balance. Growth is no doubt expensive. We must con tinue to attract industry to offset costs. The Land Use Plan is a good guide for these issues will constantly need tweeking lo in sure Ihe county’s character. The county is not ail X ’s anti O ’s or plans and ordinances. A big part of the Davie County al lure comes from the instincts of the residents and families from the past. Everything is not handled with a written docu ment. It’s the nature of our resi dents to use their instincts and I ’m willing to help keep it that way while moving forward and still protecting what our prede cessors have designed for us. Running my business, deal ing with growth costs, dealing with infrastructure issues, under standing the Impact to neighbors in less populated areas of the coumy, and finally making my way back home everyday to this much-udmired county is why I feel I can serve. The Candidate Name Christopher W. Anderson Ago 41 . Address Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville Immediate Family W ife, Erin; Daughters, Taylor, 13, Sarah, 11 Education William R. Davie Elementary, Davie High 1983 graduate; attended UNC-Charlotte, N.C. State University Occupation Managing parlner, Anderson Aggregates, a Davie County based logging and land clearing contractor In The Community • Eatons Baptist Church • Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134, past Master • Winston-Salem Scottish Rite • WInston-Salem Shrine Club • Davie County Planning Board, chair • Business groups, such as N.C. Forestry Association, American Loggers Council, Forest Resources Associa tion Why did you decide to seek public office? There Is a large part of the county that has very little rep resentation. The highly populated areas aro w/here most of our board members have resided for years. Its been a while since the county has elected a commissioner who lived north of 1-40. That’s half the county. I want to give back and Influence our future. I’m 41 and If I was going to wait until I had time to serve. It would never happen. I'm willing to make time. There are a lot of well- qualified young people In this county who should be com ing forward to seek positions like this. There Is much to be learned by serving along side experience. Then you prepare yourself to serve with and Influence the next gen eration ot leaders. It just lakes time and this county Is worth It. The county will be writing lots of “big checks" In the near future. W e're all going to have to help cash them. That’s why some representation In the less populated areas is so Important. Spending decisions affect the entire county. Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 1 For Automotive Specials and Service Coupons check us out ataaforei.bix Edwin Owens: Ready To Serve Kids Do you favor a second high school for Davie County? Owens: I ’m stiii undecided on this, due to looking at the options and the facts for this project. The board as a group needs to discuss aii the different option that is available to see what is needed. The cost will need to be looked at, the funding source,programs available, etc., and then decide if we stay with one, build a sccond or replace what we have. But with any decision that is made, the Schooi Board and the School System w ill need lo provide good information on the plan to the public. In what area do Davie Schools The Candidate Name Edwin B. Owens Age 42 Address Main St., Cooleemee •‘mmedlate Family Parents, Mason & Florence Owens Education C oo leem ee Elem entary, D avie High graduate; at tended Appalachian Slate University to major In music inriustry studies, left for job with music company Occupation In ven tory control, Q ST, Mocksville, work with receiv ing office of warehouse en tering data, purchasing, re ceiving, inventory In The Community Firefighter and fire sen/lce educator, 20 years, Fire and U ie Saloty Educator III, Edu cator Instructor, Fire Service Instructor, W estern NC Fite & Life Safety Educator As sociation; Past 8 years with C ooleem ee Fire D epart ment, president board of di rectors; past 3-year presi dent of Davie Firefighters Volunteer with youth at NC Jaycee Burn Center Camp Celebrate for 15 years Volunteer, Boy Scouts for 30 ye a rs, a s youth and leader; Eagle Scout; served In leadership positions on Unit, District, Council and National levels; current As sistant Scoutm aster Troop 505 at Center UMC; District Vice Chair, Uwharrle District; Associate Advisor, Xualla Chapter: on national Jam bo ree staff last year tor Asso ciation of Baptists for Scout ing Volunteer In schools for past 25 years, mostly with Davie High band, some at middle schools; works with students, equipment, fund raisers, driving bus Cooleem ee First Baptist Church, Association of Bap tists for Scouting, proposed statewide Baptist Boy Scout Retreat Why did you decide to seek public office? This Is som ething I have been Interested In for some time. Before making a deci slon, I talked with several past and present School Board m embers and with other county officials. I also discuss school issues with friends who are Sch o o l Board members or County Com m issioners In nearby counties. The main reason for wishing to serve Is our students... our kids. need the most Improvement? Owens: I like to see us toke о great system and make it even better, so that our kids are entering the workforce,colleges and m ilitary at a higher than average level. To make the time our kids .spent in the Davie Schools significant to them and to provide the help needed to our teachers and staff to deliver this quality program, other Issues Owens: The main reason for a Schooi Bonrd is to look at what is best for our kids, so on May 2nd, comc out to vote. If you support what I believe in, then I thank you ahead of time for your vole. If you vote for Ihe other candidates, you have voiced your opinion and that is what counts. C.O. Williams: Willing To Help Do you favor a sccond high school for Davie County? Williams: I have been told that when a school has about 1.000 children in it is hard to control students in the schooi. When a schooi has 1,000 stu dents in it then the schooi needs to build a new school to handle another school to try and help conü:ol students in the schools. When the student body reaches 1.000 students that is when Ihe schools want a new schooi built. I do not want to see taxes raised any higher than they are already. People are complaining thnt their taxes nre too high now. Some people nre having medi cal problems and do not need their taxes raised higher to build a school. Fund raiser another way of getting money. There are also motiles funds in Raleigh called "grants,” that sometimes be gotten to help fund organiza tions; building funds. In what area do Davie Schools need^he most Improvement? Williams: Probably the high schools. 1 have heard there are gangs forming there. Gangs that áre wanting to controls school students. This could become an issue in the future for schools to hnve to be looking into. They, law enforcements,checking into this area by being at the schools, other Issues Williams: I was in the mili tary from 1968-1970 when the Vietnam War was being fought. ■ I was overseas in the year 1969 May and June. I w ill try and work with the school system the best I can help out in any way possible. The Candidate Name Charles Odell William s Age 58 A ddress McAllister Road, Mocksville Im m ediate Fam ily M other, Dorothy Bernice McAllister Williams Education Davie High School Class of 1966; Career Academy, Mil waukee, W ise., 1970 gradu ate; Rowan-Cabarrus Com munity C ollege, attended 1978-1980 O ccupation W al-M art Su p ercen ter, Mocksville, unloading trucks In The Community Center United Methodist Church, Mocksville Why did you decide to seek public office? Trying to Improve the school systems; try to solve prob lems In the school; and try ing to make the school a better and safer place for children to attend school. : SENIOR BINGO : “55 AND UP” EVERY Tuesday at 9am Rick Ellis: Prepare Children Do you favor a second high school for Davie County? Ellis: Several years ago, a task force looked at our county’s needs and recommended a second high school be built when the student population hit certain levels. I think continued high growth makes schooi construction inevitable, but we The Candidate Name Rick Ellis Age 41 Address NC 801 N., Advance Immediate Family W ife, Kim Ellls; Children, Matthew, 11, John, 6 Education Davie County High School, graduated 1983; N.C. State U niversity, graduated In 1988 with a b ach elo r’s d egree in engineerin g; W ake Forest University, graduated In 1992 with a m aster’s of b usin ess administration degree Occupation . President and co-founder of NextUp Technologies, a softw are com pany developing voice synthesis applications. Duties Include m anaging operations, m arketing and com pany finances In the Community M em ber, C h ild ren 's C hurch teach er. A d m inistrative Board Member, Lay Delegate to W N C Annual Conference - Beth leh em United Methodist Church • Board President, Davie County Arts Council • Chair, Arts in Education Fund Drive • School Advisory Board and PTA Executive Board, Pineb ro ok Elem en tary Sch o o l Volunteer, Math Olym piads & O dyssey of the Mind Coach • Scout Leader, Pack 732 • Technolog y Strateg ic Planning Committee, Davie County Schools • Member, Davie County ARC • M em ber, Piedm ont Antique Power Association Why did you decide to seek public office? I would like to become a member of the Board of Education because I really care about our young people and the education they receive. I love Davie County and am thankful to live, work and raise a family In this place that has always been a wonderful home for me. Having been through our schools as a student and as a parent now experiencing them again, I have found that we are blessed with many strong educators who care deeply about the quality of education our children receive. Another important part ot our schools’ succèss has been active participation from those In the com m unity who can help shape Ihe current and future direction for our school system. I feel led to give back to this community and our young people by serving on the Board of Education. 1468 Yadkinville Rood • * RunoiuChkkeii'nBiKiiilts Mocksville, NC •.................... C A S H For Junk Cars 21 MOTORS 1-800-672-2541 must be sure that this does not create inequality in the education provided to our students. We have a new school superintendent wlio is working to meet people from across the county; hearing their thoughts as he shares some o f his own experiences. Dr. Lane has said changes can be made in scheduling at the high school to help with crowding while we decide how to move forward. The school board is also doing a curriculum study that may help shape any planning. The cost of building 9 second high schooi w ill most likely require another bond vote in tlie future because the' amount we are expected to receive from the lottery is only around $500K per year. We have to address this issue and there are questions to answer before we have something the public can support. I am committed to doing this In a thorough and open manner to be sure that all our students are treated fairiy and given an equal opportunity for the best education. In what area do Davie Schools need the most improvemeut? Ellls: We need to decrease the dropout rate. The most recent figures say four out of 10 ninth graders do not graduate in our system. Improving on this must be one of our top priorities. In today’s economy, it is more important than ever that we engage students and help them eam a high school diploma. Our young people need to see that we value their education and their future, Schooi-within-a-school plans like the "New Schools" initiative through the Gntes Foundation may help. Another prom ising program called "Eariy College High School” reaches down into M iddle School where students can get on a track to eam a high school diploma and a 2-year associates degree by the time tiiey graduate from High School.This involves some year-round education ond could be tailored for specific paths like medical careers. Wo have to find the best ways to offer a strong curriculum, have classwork that is relevant to career opportunities, and build reiationsiiips with students to keep them engaged in learning. Other Issues E llis: Our teachers are dedicated professionals who make a iiuge impact in the lives ' of our students and nre key to providing the best education. Turnover rates and retirement numbers that are high relative to new graduates mean we w ill be competing more than ever for teachers. Our current supplement is significantly less than the state average and is aiso not com petitive with surrounding counties. Davie County offers an attractive schooi system in which to teach while also being a wonderful plnce for teachers to live and raise a family. To help make this a place they can stay, we need to continue to improve the locai supplement. We came together as a county to meet the Mebane Challenge and this is bringing wonderful new technology into the class rooms. 1 hear excellent feedback from teachers, students and administrators on how this has enhanced learning. On-campus opportunities for distance learning, online classes, and more can provide new ways to challenge and motivate students. There is so much we can accomplish by keeping our system out front on technology. Please Sec Ellis - Page 12 Please contaci me In: •MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 7^^904 • State Legislative Bulldlna 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1foe Raleigh, NC 27601-1098 Bm alhlullah® ncleg.net Paid fo r erJuiM Howaro The Candidate Name Kennon A. "Ken” White Age 55 Address Taylor Rd., Advance Immediate Family 3 daughters; Shauna, 28, Amanda, 21, Rachel, 16 Education Georgia State University 1974-1977, marketing, no d eg ree; W ake Forest University Babcock School Executive Institute. U .S . Marine Corps, U .S. Naval Logistics O fficer School, Honorable Discharge 1974 Occupation Regional Sa les Manager, W est & C en tral North C aro lin a M ack Trucks, TranSource, H eavy Duty Truck Distributor of a' $33 Billion Organization. In The Community • M em ber, H illsd ale M ethodist Church, P a st President Lexington District United Methodist Men • Trustee, D avie County H ospital, ch air fin an ce committee • Co-chair, School Facilities Task Force 2002-03, Nominated and selected by N.C. Boards of Education Assoc, as most supportive county commissioner 2002; D avie C ounty Commissioner, 2000-2004, chair 2003 M ebane C h allenge Committee P a s t m em ber. S o c ia l Services Board P a s t board m em ber, Habitat for Humanity Past board member, Davie County Little League Member, E. Davie Civitan Past Area C hair Duck’s Unlimited Member, Quail Unlimited, Tucker l^asonlc Lodge Why did you decide to seek public office? I am co ncerned about education In America. One out of three children are not graduating from high school. In Davie, 40% of the children that entered the 9th grade In 2000 did not graduate in 2004. North C arolina has one of the worst graduation rates In the nation. The state's ninth grade class has more than 45,000 more students than the 12th grade. This drop out rate has grown Into a national crisis where we have 23 million without a high school diploma. This needs to be add ressed aggressively. It Is Important to serve my community and I have tried to do that. I have benefited from the gifts and sa crific e s .of past generations and citizens that gave unselfishly of their time and talent and I start with the dedicated teachers that touched my life, i know first hand that It Is an honor to sen/e and hold a public office. Ed ucatio n Is the greatest social equalizer. W hile serving as a County Commissioner; I was able to work closely with our School B o ard . I w ant to build awareness that we do not have a 3.73% dropout rate In Davie as indicated by the form ula used by the D epartm ent of Pu b lic In stru ctio n In R aleig h , Instead over a third of our kids áre not graduating from D avie High School. One generation ago, there were many manufacturing jobs av a ila b le In furniture, tex tiles and consum er products companies. These jobs no longer exist. W e must plan for the future and we cannot do that without educated citizens. America is losing 5 m illion manufacturing jobs a year and we cannot continue to acce p t a low education achievem ent level. I want to work for sign ifican t Ken White: Reduce The Dropout Rate Do you favor a second high school for Davie County? White: I sU-ongly favor, and believe everybody favors schools that provide the best education for children. The School Facility Tnsk Force of 41 citizens recommended n second high school be built in 2008. This wns when it was predicted the population would be 1800- 2000 students at Davie High and would allow two schools with 900-1000 students each. North Carolina recommends high schools of less than 1200 students. There is overwhelming evidence that smaller schools and smaller class sizes help students achieve better test scores. Smaller schbols and the high school drop out rates are corollary. Public support is usually high for better schools and school bonds, but not for significant tax rates. To be successful the costs must be reduced. There nre several strategies that couid be pursued. Purchasing land was a big step and there are economic building concepts that can be utilized. 1 would encourage the state to consider another state bond like the one that helped us build Cornatzer Elem entary and consider other funding vehicles like matching grants and tax free loans. The new Lottery proceeds can help, provided the legislature lets them be additional funds and does not reduce present school funding. The No Child Left Beiiind act while w ell ’ intentioncd is significantly under funded. Tiie Federal Govemment should play a role in smaller schools. A combination of these would allow school facilities to be built with little impact to property owners. Our County Manager and County Commissioners understand the vniuc of developing a quality work force as that helps support them in their efforts of recruiting industry nnd expanding our tax base. Tax revenues help with new construction costs and with the operational costs. In what area do Davie Schools need the most Improvement? White: We are fortunate to have had excellent leadership from our present Schooi Bonrd nnd I nm impressed with the new superintendent. Working with a Fortune 100 company you leam the best time nny orgnnizntion can spend is on good strategic planning, followed by an action plan with an execution schedule. This should be done from the ground up to get everyone to buy in. 1 would appoint a Blue Ribbon panel and lay out specific goals and objectives and make them date driven. For example; cut the drop out rate from 40% to 20% in three years; expand the Eagle Academy concept (School within a School) into the middle schools, one year; start an Alternative Schooi one year, etc. We must be forward thinking and out front with planning facility needs. With tiie growth we nre experiencing, we are having many fam ilies with schooi age children moving into our county so maintaining good school facilities will be ongoing. The Facilities Task Force identified a future need of a M iddle Schooi and an elementary schooi and I am so proud of The Board of Commissioners for funding the new middle school. This w ill give teachers a better opportunity to identify and work closely with students in one of the critical gateway periods prior to moving to tiie high school. 1 think tiie Mebane Challenge was a great gift just as the gift of the land from the Ellis Family for the new middle schooi. We need to seek out moi'e opportunities for private nnd public pnrtnerships. There are many national examples of coalition programs that have dealt with many aspects of school needs such as tutoring, alternative schools, corporate sponsorships, student retention, scholarships. I would like us to work harder identifying the at-risk children in schools and dedicate whatever resources we can to increase successful completion of schooi. There are social issues that no teacher can change. A teacher cannot help the socioi- eco'nomic circumstances and if a parent does not carc if homework is finished, there is not much a teacher can do. This is where we w ill need to be creative and think of new programs. We should look at Saturday school hours, night schooi and summer programs where we could ask for volunteers to help augment the efforts of tenchers nnd allow students the opportunity to make Up deficiencies. Dnvie County hns proved its ability time and time again on how well it can work together to nchieve a goal. The Y M C A , Community College, Brock Center, Mebnne Challenge nre examples of successes we have enjoyed. I am confident that together wo can impact the 40% of children dropping out of school. If we fail, we are literally placing these children on a road to low paying, minimum wage jobs and increasing the social costs ultimately to support them. We should build a coalition of tile faith community, put more tutoring programs in churches, the YM C A , we should recruit service organizations, Civitan, Rotary und Ruritan as many of these are comprised of professional people anxious to help. Other Issues White: I think that No Child Left Behind legislation, while well intentioncd, is practically impossible to achieve. There is a huge gap between the child that has a learning disability and the most advanced student. A teacher has to teach at the common denominator. To expect all students in all sub-groups to leam and improve at the same pace year after year is expecting too much of the best teacher. Some of the parent conferences teachers have, they must use a translator to communicate. We should work closely with State and Federal lawmakers to re think this law and its impact. I still feel any agency that receives public money should be accountable, and I think we need to work to achieve better results. 1 know you can legislate some things but not learning capability. The good news is there are proven success stories that have been developed in the private sector that have made significant progress in advancing test scores. One of the biggest challenges today is recruiting and retaining the best and brightest. Teachers want to enjoy a good quality of life like all employees. I would like to work with the Board of County Commissioners and try to increase the teacher supplement. I would like to see gift cards made available to teachers to help them with spending in theirclassroom. The two fastest ways for a teacher to get an increase in salary is with a master’s degree or complete National Board Certification. I would like to set up programs with local universities to come to Davie and teach a masters program. The more we can invest in staff development, the more advancement we can help our teachers attain, tiie better performance we can enjoy. Our community coiiege represents one of the biggest opportunities for children. I have looked at the early college and middle coiiege programs and these could be fantastic. I would like to work with iocai businesses and citizens and try to put a scholarship program in place working with the Davie Foundation. We should' try to make the first two years of coiiege an almost seamless U-ansition for Davie students that want to go to coiiege. I wish that K-14 could become the standard for public education in Davie County as the jobs of future will require and well prepared work force. Finally, with a given amount of resources there are always limitations, but for anyone that thinks education is expensive, they should try ignorance. It sounds like a cliche, but today’s children are tomorrow’s leaders. Let’s make sure they get the best chance to develop to their full potential. Cockerham Construction 1 Decorative Stamped and Flat Concrete Service & Drytvail Service New Construction • Kcstdcntiai & Commercial • • Uccnscd and Insured • Quality Work for a Reasonable Pricc ' • Free Estimates • (336)399-4109 (336)345-2474 ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж з Ш R e p u b l i c a n C a n d i d a t e Ш Name: Tim Blackwcldcr Age; 39 Audrc.ss: ЗИсШсШ Rond, M ocksvillc Im m cdlutc Family: Divorccd with two sons, Biiike, 15, and Jacob, 13 Parents, Margie and William “ W.H.” Blackwelder Jr. Grondpiuents, The late Rev. Johnny and Betty Swisher and Uic late William “Bill” nnd Eufa Mae Blackwelder Educfltion: • Davie High School • Basic Law Enforcement Training, Davidson Coumy Community College (DCCC) • Orientation to Clandestine Drug Labs: Kitchens of Death; DCCC • The Com:it Use and Intemietation of Tbst Results Using Nareotest Di.sposakit; University of North Honda • Crimimd Pattol Drag Enforcement; University of Nortii Rorida • Criminal Justice Legal Update; DCCC • Admissions and Confessions: Rowan-Cabarras Community College (RCCC) • Grade Crossing Collision Investigation: DCCC • Specialized Training - Domestic violence: RCCC • SUess ip Law Enforcement, The Ice Age, Drugs of Abuse, AIDS, Safe Traffic Stop and Investigation, Ritual Crime, Satanic Cults; DCCC Experience: • Former officer witli both the Mocksville Police Department, and Davie County Sheriffs Department • Have worked for Davie County’s Communication Center • Founder and former president, Davie County Chapter of die Police Benevolent Association (PBA) • Fonner memt)er of the North Carolina Law Enforcement Association Occupation: • Tool and die maker: I also program and operole CNC mills and wire EDM machines In The Community: • Member, Gospel Baptist Church • Member, Center Volunteer Fire. Department • Fonner member, Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire a Republican candidate who believes thnt politics should not play any part in law enforcement, instead 1 am a candidate who’s I is for each citizen of this great county of Davie. not a politician but instead a caring und honest person that will not make false promises to die people of Davie County that I don’t lam a concem ii „ ,I am not a politician but instead a caring und honest person that will not make false promises to die people of Davie County that I don’t intend to keep. Nor, will I use the "you scratch my back nnd I'll scratch your's” method to obtain your vote. Which in my opinion seems to be the system diat is wking over our county. I am very concerned as to where our wonderful county has ijeen and where it is going. From unsolved murders, arson, breaking & enlering, and larceny to just name a few unsolved crimes that we face here in Ihe county. We also have the selling and use of illegal drags Ihat has become a big concem lo all die great citizens of Davie County.As a volunteer firefighter for Center Fire Department, a former police officer with tlie Mocksville Police Department and also a former Auxiliary Deputy for tiie Davie County Sheriff's Department, I have, along with many odiers endured scars both physically and mentally in our dedication to serve and protect the citizens of Davie County. Over die past three years with the most appreciated help from otiiers, I have campaigned hard in hopes to prove my hews desire to become the next sheriff of Davie County. I have seen the smiles and heard the laughter from both adults and children in which die ChrisUnas spirit brings out, from being fommate enough to have been able to pass out candy canes and blue liglit key chains in both the Advance and Mocksvillc ChrisUnas Panide. Each year there has also been Ihe excitement and fun of meeting along widi giving out glow sticks to Uick or Ueaters on Halloween. Plus wilh starting an carly campaign it has allowed die opportunity to disuibute ball caps, t-shirts, lire fighter collector knifes, coffee mugs, pens, and etc. to so many wonderful citizens, whom like myself love calling diis great county of Davie home. Even though I do know and understand diat all the campaign material that has been given out on my behalf definitely does not make die man, I iieileve dial with doing so has definitely in fact showed and proved lo many citizens my hearts desire, along widi my wilUngness to work very hard towards fulfilling my life-long dream of becoming Sheriff of Davie Counly. Leading by example, along widi being an understanding and open minded person, as slieriff I would work very close widi bodi die employees whom make up the sheriffs department and aiso widi Ihe wonderful citizens of Davie County, listening to dieir ideas along wiUi all resources available knowing diat together we can give equal and impartial law enforcement lo ail of Davie County, Using diis same metliod of communication and working together, I also know diat we can make a positive impact on the dwg problem Ihat faces our county each day,Ibgetiier we will continue educating our children on Ihe honn of illegal drags and alcohol abuse, making our schools once again a place of safety, and education.As sheriff I will do all within my power lo help our senior citizens whom I believe and know are die back bone of our great county, und the same goes for our local businesses whom help build our great counly into what it is today. Being a volunlecr fire fighter and working along beside olher volunteers and non-profit organizations would be an honor wilhin itself. We a? a whole lue very blessed lo have such people whom never get enough praise and thank yous for their lime, dedication, and a job well done. As sheriff I would continue diis work, and assisting diese wonderful people any way possible. As a Christian I would ask you the wonderful citizens of Davie Counly lo please pray asldng our heavenly father for his will to be done, in this up coming election, and in doing so wiiom ever die majority decidcs lo be die next slieriff, let's ¡dl continue lo pray for them and their ttdministtation dint God will guide and protect not only them but, all lasv enforcement officers as diey provide law enforcement for Davie Counly. P l e a s e V o t e Tim B lackw elder fo r Sheriff o n M a y 2 n d . PA ID FO R B Y T IM B L A C K W E L D E R , C A N D ID A TE i Principal... Continued From Page 1 years in Iredell. Siie said she tliouglit long about making tlic move into a county siie knew little about. Having Iicr iiusband Steve as tiie executive director of iiigh schools in Iredell didn't make tlie decision any easier, but ultimately, it came down to be lieving in the vision of the man who offered her the job. “ I accepted the position be cause I really trust Steve,” He drick said of Lane. “ W e've known and worked with each other for 15 years, and I really believe in his vision for the fu ture of Davie County schools." Hcdrick described herself as a hard worker who has high ex pectations of achievement in her staff ond students, but that doesn’t mean she won't be ac cessible to whoever wants a moment of her time. She likes the idea of a dress code, but said she doesn't feel she has the right to impo.se her w ill on her students without hearing from them first. “That’s a big issue today, and I have done some research that shows that dress codes did not make a significant difference in the level and quality of educa tion a student receives. The big gest benefit is that it levels the playing field from a sociocco- nomic level," Hedrick said. “But this really requires input from the students. You can’t expcct students to readily adopt new policies if Ihey haven't been in volved in the policy making pro cess." Hcdrick said she recognized that Davie is a hub of the county, and that it joins people from di verse races and socioeconomic backgrounds which a second high school might not allow for. “ Diversity Is always good in an educational environment," Election... Continued From Page 1 Democrats w ill choose be tween Danny Chandler and Doug Seaford. The winner of Ihe two prima ries will face each other in No vember. County voters will also pick nominees for two spots to be elected on the board of county commissioners. Republican in cumbents IVIIchael Allen and Bobby Knight arc being chal lenged by former commissioner, Bert Bahnson. The two winners will face Chris Anderson in No vember, who is running unop posed in the Democratic pri mary. Davie Republicans w ill also pick between Julia Howard and Frank M itchell for the N.C. Hou.se, along with a portion of voters from Iredell County. State Sen. Andrew Brock is unopposed in the Republican primary. Democrats w ill choose be tween Syndi Holmes, Roger Sharpe, Roger Sharpe and Mark Dulaney Glen for a nominee for the U.S. Congressional seat held by Virginia Foxx. A ll voters will cast their bal lot in three non-partisan Judicial elections; Supreme Court Asso- 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 Penny Hedrick: "As far as I’m concerned, my students come first - race, background, religion, economic level - none of that matters to me.” - Photo by Robin Snow Hedrick said. “As far ns I'm con cerned, my studcnts'come first, race, background, religion, eco nomic level, None of that mat ters to me. You take a bunch of young people and put them to gether in a school, and they’re just teens, And everyone of them deserves as much opportunity as we can afford to give them." ciate Justice between Robin Hudson, B ill Gore, Gus Gray, Ann Marie Calabria ond Jill Cheek; Court of Appeals Judge between Robert C. “ Bob” Hunter, B ill Constangy and Kris Boiley; nnd Court of Appeals Judge between LIndn Stephens, Donna Stroud and Christopher L. “ Chris” Parrish. Voters can cast Iheir ballots early in Ihc board of elections of fice, lower level of Mocksville Town Hall via SalLsbury Street. That office will be open from 8 o.in.-l p.m. Saturday. The polling places w ill be open Tuesday from 6:30 n.m.- 7:30 p.m. Polling places, some of which arc new lo this election, arc; • North Calahaln, Center Community Building, US 64 W, at Godbey Road; • Soulh Calahaln, Davie Academy Community Building, 146 Mr. Henry Road, just off Davie Academy Road; • C larksville, W illiam R. Davlc Volunteer Fire Depart- mem,340l US 601 N; • Cooleemee, Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department, 174 Marginal St.; • Farmington, Farmington Board of Education Candidates Volunteer Fire Department, 1880 Farmington Rood, just off NC801; • Fulton, Fork Baptist Church Fellowship H all, 3140 US 64 East; • Jerusalem, Jerusalem Vol unteer Fire Department, 7185 NC 801 S., just off US 601 S.; • North M ocksville C ity, Dovie Counly Public Library, 371 N. Main St.; • South M ocksville, First Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hnll, 114 S. Clement St. (behind the church); • East Shady Grove, Advonce United Methodist Church Fel lowship Hall, 1911 NC 801 S.; • West Shady Grove, Dulin United Methodist Church Fel lowship Hall, 897 Dulin Road; • Smith Grove, Redland Pen tecostal Holiness Church Fel lowship H all, 137 Baltimore Road gust off US 158); • Hillsdale, Hillsdale Baptist Church Fellowship Holl, 4815 US 158, Advonce; and • North Mocksville County, Oak Grove United MelhodisI Church Fellowship Holl, 1994 US 158 ot Ook Grove Church Road. No campaign signs are lo be placed on any of the church properties. The Candidate Name. Dina W ells Bov\iman Age 35 Address Gwyn Street, Mocksvllle Immediate Family Danny Bowman, Husband; Olivia and Daphne Bowman, daughters Education Graduated from Davie High School In 1988; associates degree In business adm inistration and accounting from Mitchell Community College In 1990 and 1991 Occupation Bank of the C aro lin as Online Banking Specialist In The Community First Baptist Church of IVlocksville, Deaconess: lead 2 com m ittees ■ Adopt a School and the Children’s group; a ssist on senior Inreach committee. Assistant leader for local Daisy Scout troop • Volunteer for a Piedmont counseling network. R eg u lar vo lu n teer for events benefiting citizens of Davie, especially children Why did you decide to seek public office? Since childhood, I have been Involved with the D avie County school system. 1 was a student and also a daughter of som eone so p assio n ate about the schools, he didn't Just work it he lived It. Being a parent of two students, I see the dally needs In our system and the changes that affect them and the staff. 1 am the type of person people have always been able to lean on and talk to. I am a very passionate person and very much a doer and desire to be a part of the great think tank that w ill m ake the p ositive ch an g es and decisions for the children of this community. Dina Bowman: Love, Concern For Children Do you favor a second high school for Davie County? B ow m an: Building a sccond high school is not optional anymore. It is necessary. I remember Ihe same debates when North and South Davie were built and w e're oul growing them now. The word competitive is brought up a lot over the high school débale. When elected,! w ill strive to see that there are equitable resources for both schools. W hat a wonderful opportunity we have with all the growth and changes in our county. It's greot to know, our children don't have to be crowded into classrooms. The sooner the second high school is built, the better. Obviously one method of finance is by way of our taxes. I personolly would rother my toxes go toward education. 1 think .we should Business Insurance. It’s Not Just About the Bricks, 1 Mortar & Inventory... It’s about the people who rely on the business: the customers ... the employees ... and you! As an Independent Agent w c cun la ilo r a program just right Ibr you. Safe.Sound.Securc.' insurance protection Irom A uto-O w ncrs Insunmcc Company. I he "No I'n ib le iii" People.* % A u t o - O w n e r s I n s u r a n c e Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 www.127marketplace.com B A N K o ^ ^ NCmXHp^ROUNA W e S p e c ia liz e in R e a l E s ta te L o a m > Residential Mortgage-s ' Commercial Mortgages > Home Equity Loans > Construction Loans • Lot Loans P lease G ive U s A C all. R a tes A re S till very G ood! JE R R Y K A P P Managerrtjoan Oillcer 1336WestgateCenterDr1va Winslon-Salem, NC2710ai Cqu*lНоиичItndM Teiephone; (336)774-2544 Mobile; (336)462-3932 E-Mail: ß<app&bankolnc.com Morobor FDC open the schools up this summer to tours for the public. Let them see the war wounds of an educational baltle. Conimunilies w ill support causes they believe in. In what area do Davie Schools need the most improvement? Bow m an: As technology changes every doy, wc tend to take shortcuts and forget about the bosics. I hear children learning new languages and the slang that goes with il and Ihey still cannot communicate. One would diink having o child write on paper instead of emailing was considered torture. I personally love email but if il is the new written language, then the eliquelte it deserves should be taught as well. Debit cords hove taken over the checkbook world but students still need die math skills lo balance a register. We force our children to learn faster and younger. The motto is “ no child left behind". The foci is if we don't emphasis the basics then they are all left behind, other Issues B ow m an; I feel no need to sway the voters who know me. M y record w ill speak for itself. They have seen my energy and passion toward the commitments I make. M y love and concem for the children of this community w ill not fade. I am confident the voters w ill moke educated choices for their community. For the voters who do not know me, they w ill hnve to go by my word that I w ill serve for the purpose of making better choices for the students and the staff of the Davie County school system. Ellis... Continued From Page 10 Our children today face on increasingly competitive world wilh sweeping changes globally and much uncertainty about where the jobs w ill be. One constant in all this is the importance of a strong education that our students con build on. Wc need to continue to strengthen alliances with Ihe business community through programs like job shodowing and internships. I am a believer in entrepreneurship and it is never too soon to begin teaching skills that can help people start and run smoll businesses to creole jobs. Students now enter our school system os young as four years old, and hopefully they leave as young adults prepared to reoch their full potential. Because a critical element in all this is Ihe development of strong charocter, we ore fortunate thot our schools in many woys reflect the values of the people of Dovie County. These values we cherish are being taught and modeled for our children. Character educotion is emphasized and celebrated. Our students feel free to exercise their religious freedoms, We have o strong faith community that is encouraged to participate through things like tutoring progroms, helping those less fortunate, ond other ways that hove a positive effect on our schools. I have been blessed to work wilii children in scouls, our church, through sports and in Ihe schools. It is a priority for me thot we demonslrole for our students the volues thot w ill serve them well in life. Terry Renegar: Be Prepared For Growth Do you favor a second high school for Davie County? Renegar; Steadfastly com mitted to second autonomous high school. Should be built as soon os possible but not less than three years out. Gathering infor mation on monies available at the local, state and federal level and how these funds con be tapped. Overall public support can be strengthened through o transparent debate on the real need for a second school. The education of the public on this issue needs to be factual and void of emotion. In what area do Davie Schools need the most improvement? Renegar; Expand programs for special needs children dirough technology i.e. cbnslder utilizing virtual classrooms. Improve Ihe technology avail able at all levels but focus on Middle and High Schools os this group of students w ill bo deal ing with technological issues in the workplace in the short term. Other Issues Renegar; The County has ex perienced significant growth and this growth w ill only continue. We need to be prepared to ac commodate this growth and this lakes monies. Given the signifi cance of the school budget, I believe the Boord would benefit in analyzing certain decisions from 0 financial perspective. In most financial decisions, there ore alternative's and I believe I am qualified to assist in evalu ating these financial alternatives os warranted. Please vote and I would ap preciate your support. The Candidate Name ‘ Terry Renegar Age 45 Address Jam es W ay, Bermuda Run Immediate Family W ife of 17 wonderful years, Susan Bjerke; 2 sons, Luke 10, Andy, 7 Education W est Forsyth High School c la s s of 1979; UN C Chapel Hill bachelor’s de- qree in business adminis tration with an emphasis in accounting C lass of 1983 Occupation CPA, Partner In CPA firm of Edwards, Fails & Renegar, PLLC , maintain direct client relationships, provide full accounting services Includ ing but not limited to exter nal financial reporting, tax preparation, tax and estate planning, co-manage staff of 15 In the Communlly • Board Member, Commu nity Foundation of Davie County • Treasurer, Cub Scou t P a ck 732 Bethlehem Methodist • Member, Ardmore Bap tist Church Why did you decide to seek public office? Opportunity to Improve the education for all students in Davie County, Personal concern - to cre ate best education possible for my 2 children at the lo cal level. C o m i n g S o o n ! ! D a v i o C o u n t y G r o w n LojMfly Qrown, HydroponicTomatoes We have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, Grape Tomatoes, Cucumbers, and Bibb Lettuce j D e w d i ^ p F ^ n i 302 Foster Roudri^icsviiic (I'oslcr KJ. U iuil orr RlJg« Ra. In Wotcm Davio Counly) Cali For Directions (3 3 6 ) 4 92-5263 O p e n T iiu r s . & F r i. N o o n -si> m a n d S a t. 8 a m -n o o n Come Taste Tlie Difference! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 ■ 13 I Boat Burns On N. Main It wasn't a usual sight for North l^ain Street Mocks ville on a Thursday after noon. A boat was on fire. Ray Whitaker of Mocksville (at right in photo above) was pulling the boat with his truck when he noticed smoHe billowing from inside the boat. He stopped the truck, un hooked it and moved the truck before it was dam aged. When firefighters ar rived, the flames had started to climb a nearby power pole, reported Mocksville Police Officer Danny Chandler. < Photos by Robin Snow NEWSELECT SERIES TRACTORS A T P A Y M E N T S Y O U N E V E R D R E A M E D P O S S IB L E . '■ ' ■' ■" ôh‘âW'ü<534>^ ''' " ' with 4-whetíl steer. www.JohnOggia.com It's Doorg SosfonondWs'ro introducing 0 ntwlInG of Salaci Sorloa"lraclors,TtÌ8y'roloailod with fooluroa illia4-whoal Uaar* for soilout manouVBTabllltV, ' ITorquo*'Power Syatam for ; ' increaiad lugging, the Edga'^ft» Culling SyslamforaporlBCtcut, and opon back iaaltto ineraait ; opsrator comfort. And they itait at |ust$3S par montli. So chack out tiio new Saiact Sarlaa'* and exporlonca Ihe raal deal atyour John Doora daaler today. on an X 72 4 with 4-wheel steer. J o h n De e r e ACE VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 HIGHWAY 158 ADVANCE, NC (336)998-1987 Mon-Sat 7 :30am-6pm Authorities, Families Looking For Runaway Teen-Agers BE THE FIR ST TO RID E T H ESE M O D ELS AT YOUR JO H N D EERE D EALER •lAIIUiM MilaiMlM m ilNM iHtW i.......................................... «. « mm И fK rtavMl Ui mwli IR *• A111% M Mm T*wk lr#k ИЙ9 <>4 OCSBUINOIftl •АУЮК10О(ПОСи«тШ <¡>E nurtlyUnlv They never made it to North Davie Middle School Monday moming. ’ . ' And os of late Tuesday after noon, the whereabouts of two Dovie teen-agers was still un known. Brianna Dawn Hall, 14, and Francisco Jose Romero, 15, ap parently hod planned to run away, according to reports Davie Sh e riff’s D etective Dana Recktenwald received from some of Hall's friends. Parents knew nothing of the plan, and were frontically look ing for their children on Tues- doy. There was one report Mon day night that the two may hove been spotted on 1-40 between Mocksville and Slatesvllle. They were walking and a black Honda Civic Romero had access to was on the side of the road with a fiot Brianna Davi'n Hall tire. The car was gone tlje next morning. Recktenwald said there hod been some talk that the two were trying lo make Iheir way to Coli- fomio, where Romero has relo- Francisco Jose Romero tives. They hod no cell phones and little money their parents knew about, she sold. Anyone with information on their whereabouts is asked to call Recktenwald ot 751-5547. Rude Awakening Davie residents were awakened early Saturday morning when a se vere thunderstorm wreaked havoc from Mocksvllle to Advance. Some said the winds were like a tornado. Many woke to find trees across drives and houses, as did Eddie and Drucilla Connor in Advance.. The damage shown is at their home In the Bentbrook Development. * ' TERRY RENEGAR for SCHOOL BOARD A N A + E D U C A T IO N F O R A L L ! P l e a s e V o t e M a y 2 ”'* Paid For By Terry Renegar, Candidate |i!—Tir-ire i.14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 î il' ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ R e -E l e c t ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Sheriff Allen Whitaker Meetlbe Slieilfi! Character Does Matter! A l l e n & 1 Ш Л Е ★lifelong Resident of Davie County, Farmington Community ★ 1969 Graduate of Davie County High School ★Married to Lettie White Whitaker from the Famiington Community for 32 years ★Member of Mt. Olive United Methodist Church where he has been Adult Men Sunday School teacher over 30 years and Sunday School Superintendent over 20 years. ★Hobbies include: reading, collecting art work by local artists, and working outdoors. ★Retired 1st Sergeant, US Army and Army Reserve with 21 years of honorable service ★Certificates received include: US Army Drill Sergeant, US Army Advanced Non-Commissioned . Officer, and First Sergeant Course from University of Southem Mississippi ★One of the original board members of Davie County Domestic Violence and Rape Crisis Center. Serving in this position for over 10 years.U S A r m y V e t e r a n H o n o r e d b y P e e r s ★Received national award at National Sheriffs Conference in 2002 for six county task force, "First of its kind in North Carolina" ★Received Public Service awards and Certificate of Appreciation from many local and state organizations ★Only Sheriff in North Carolina serving on the North Carolina Wireless 911 Board. Recommended to this position by Representative Julia Howard ★Selected as "Best Small Jail in North Carolina" in 2002 and 2003 by the North Carolina Jail Administrators'Association. 7 appreciate your continued support tow ard m y fo u rth term as sh e r^ , A prio rily fo r m y adm inistration unll be the safety o f our children a t school a n d ekew here,” — P a id F o r b y A lle n W h ita k e r , C a n d id a te — DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 - B1 Cruising To Histoiy Davie Produces Longest Win Streak Since 1993 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record It’s hard not to get earned away about the Davie varsity baseball team’s racket ride. After pummeling East Burke (17- 2) and McDowell (11-0) in the first two rounds oflast week’s Freedom ______ Easter tournament in Morganton, Davie’s success steamroiled against n 16-4 team in the championship. The War Eagles rolled past East Lincoln 5-2 for Iheir 12 straight win. Now it’s time for some perspective. The streak is the longest since Davie reeled . _ off 14 in a row - the greatest L ; run in Davie’s 50-year history - in 1993. Coach M ike Hemdon has been apart of two huge streaks; his first Davie team (1999) won 11 consecutive times. "We made two errors in the tourna ment," Hemdon said proudly. “ We were a little flat today, but we had three long bus rides and there were a couple calls that went against us that kept it closer than it should have been.” The staff keeps getting it done as Brad Corriher provided the kind of ef fort Davie needs from its second and third options. The senior lefthander gave up two singles and two walks in a two- run second. He was otherwise stellar, pitching five-hit ball in six innings. He moved to 3-1 and trimmed his ER A to 2.50. The staff’s ER A is 1.67, walkingjust 34 batters in 126 innings. By working a scoreless seventh, Jonathon Hutchens recorded Davie’s first save. Davie broke out to a 3-0 lead in tho second. Bryan King, an out-of-nowhere Boyd force, stined things with a R B I single. W hit Merrifield followed wilh a run- scoring single. Corriher did Ihe rest, retiring nine of 10 after the rough second, as Davie added insuronce runs in the fourth and fifth. As always, Merrifleld had two hits and Iwo stolen bases. He stole second and third in the fourth. Besides hitting .516, the leadoff man is second in RBIs (18) and first in steals (19) and walks (14). Zach Howard and Chris Ki- nnril were also 2 for 4, while Heath Boyd was 1 for 1 with two walks. Corriher supplied the best thunder in a hardluck out. “Their right fielder made an unbe lievable play,” Hemdon said. "Brad ab solutely smashed one and he went back, jumped up, fell backward and caught it.” Corriher’s outstanding glove work in the seventh helped Hutchens nail down the win. With two on and no outs, he made a diving catch at first base, then doubled up the runner. Boyd bats in the nine hole, but he can’t be overiooked. He has charged to .271, he triggered a 4-6-3 DP in the fifth and he reached .safely eight of nine times in the tournament. "He does a good job of getting it back to the top,” assistant Todd Bumgarner said. "He does a lot of unsung stuff. He drew a two-out walk (in Davie’s three- run second) to get the lop back up.” Tho War Eagles stoic eight bases, giving them 87 in 19 games. That’s in sane. Please See War Eagles • Page B5, Surprising Boost By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity baseball team wasn’t content wilh just beating East Burke imd McDowell in the first two days of the Freedom Easier Toumament last week in Morganton. Davie was absolutely relentless - in all facets of the game - in routs of 17-2 over E. Burke and 11-0 over McDowell. It went on to win the toumament by defeating East Lincoln 5-2. The War Eagles did everything E. Burke and McDowell couldn’t while extending their winning streak lo 11 for an overall record of 15-3. Brandon Johnson, Ibm Kuell and John McDaniel combined to allow no eamed runs in 11 innings, the defense was neariy perfect and the offense collected 26 hits. Davie’s base running was equally amazing, stealing 13 bases against E. Burke. "That’s over two hits an inning,” said Coach M ike Herndon, who was all smiles as Davie continued to validate its preseason hype. "The last seven games we’ve given up four runs and (posted) four shutouts. We feel like ifit stays in Ihc park, we’re going to make the play.” Hemdon gave Bryan King the op portunity to see what he could offer, and Ihe unheralded junior improved his stock dramatically by reaching base four times in as many tries over two games. The coach beamed while talk ing about K in g ’s pinch-hit single against Burke and his sccond straight 1-for-l effort against McDowell. His other plate appearances resulted in a walk and hit by pitch. Before coming off the bench against E. Burke, King was 0 for 1 on the sea son. He had graciously accepted his in visible role, remained loyal to the team and bided his time. "H e’s a kid that has worked hard Ihe entire year, hasn't complained one bit and comes out here everyday ready (o go,” Hemdon said. "He smashed one up the middle (against E. Burke). We started him at DH (against McDowell), and he smashed one there,” Davie 17, E. Burlte 2 Please See Baseball - Page B5 },| Whit Merjri(Ield of Davie varsity baseball went 4 for S with (hree stolen in tout of E. Btuke, Chris Kinard hit a massive tiomer and ,iiohn;M<;i)«nieI cqyeted five innings in 42 pitches as Davie beat up Kicbbv/«li‘s seven-ganie winning streak, 11-0.1^^’! pdvie varsity second baseman Heath Boyd reached base eight of nine times as Davie, riding the longest winning streak (12) since 1993, won the Preedom'Easter tournament with a 5-2 decision over E, Lincoln (16-5). ¿ Freshman Ryan Carter sfruck out 11 and walked nope in a twqi-hitter as Davie JV baseball defeated Mooresville 6-2. Carter went 3 for4 with seven JW|s in a wild 20-10 win over W. Stokes. Zeb Cope, Matt Osweli luid .Dwwy PMto «Iso had three hits. ' two-out, two-run hit gi\ve S. Davie baseball an 8-7 lead in an ilp? win overN; Davidson. Jacob Barber and Brad Gaitlier went 3 for 3 iind 3 for'4. respectively, ond reliever Javan Phillips got the win in his South pitching debut. M 3!<ach ILiOng of N. Davie baseball went 3 for 4 with two double!? - along: with throwing two Iiitless Innings in relief - in a 10-4 win over China Grove. • -•! ^___r .. Brandon Sq u ier of D avie's JV baseb all team reaches third base.- Plioto by James Barringer JVs l-lang 20 On W. Stokes West Stokes' offense kept rolling, and each rally appeared destined to end Ihe Davie JV baseboll teom's winning streak. In a nonconference game April 20 at Rich Piuk, West erased Davie's 3- 0 lead in the sccond, cul into Davie’s 7- 4 lead in the third and erased Davie’s 7- 6 lead in the fourth. Instead of caving in, the dogged War Eagles stayed poised and found a wild way lo pick up Iheir fourth consecutive victory, 20-10. The last momentum swing in a game full of them - a nine- run fourth - made Davie (12-7 overall) 7-2 since f4arch 28. Davie coach Tim McKnight opposed Jeff Boyles, who played for McKnight years back at Chestnut Grove Middle. "W e hit il and hit il all night long,” McKnight said. "Jeff said: ‘Coach, do you have anybody in ihe lineup lhat can’t hit?’ I said; ‘Tonight, no.’ “ The War Eagles gasped when West shredded Davie’s 3-0 lead with a four- run second. They winced when a 7-6 lead devolved into a 10-7 deficit in the fourth. But they never panicked, clos ing with 13 unanswered runs, Ryan Carter’s profile soared last week. One day earlier against Moorcsville, Ihe ace pitcher struck out 11 in a two-hitler. On this day, the cleanup bailer went 3 for 4 with seven RBIs, knocking in two runs with one double and driving home three with an other double. Bul Carter got plenty of help. Zeb Cope was 3 for 4 wilh two walks. Matt Oswell and Danny Peele were" both 3 for 5. Clint Howell v/as 2 for 5. Colby Seaford had one hit and Iwo walks, Jacob Vemon reached base three times with a single, walk and hit by pilch, Ryan Heliard went hitless on a day when Davie amassed 16 hits, bul chipped in by drawing two walks. How about this for prowess through out the order. Howell, who entered the winning streak with a .408 average, bats in the No. 6 liole. Oswell and Peele blasted the bail all over Ihe park from the seven and nine spots, respectively. "1 like Oswell down in the order be cause he gives us some punch down there,” McKnight said. "Wlien we come out with some fire and we play,,we can beat anybody. West Stokes' varsity is 16- The monster fourth put Davie in command at 16-10, and M cKnight found Ihe pitcher to stay there. Seaford came in as Davie’s third pitcher and held West scoreless in the fifth and sixth, when Davie ended the game via the 10- run rule. Fittingly, il wasn’t easy for Seaford to control West. He overcame a single and walk in the fifth, and he escaped a two-on, no-out jam in the sixth, He pre served the win for the first reliever, Brett Peterson, who gave up four nms in two innings, although only one of the runs was eamed. Notes: Davie’s close games with ' Mount Thbor look better all the time. They lost 9-6 to "Hibor before getting revenge 7-5, and Tabor entered Ihe week at 16-2. Davie played competitively in two losses lo South Rowan (5-3, 8-3), and South is also 16-2.... Davie plays home games in the Central Piedmont Conference on April 28 against North Davidson and May 2 against West For syth. Both begin at 4:30. The varsity game will follow both days at approxi mately 7. Freshiman Star Tlirows 2-Hitter The talent and tenacity of Ryan Carter has turned an average team into a good team. The Davie JV baseball pitcher hiis becomc a freshman star. Carter was breathtaking against Mooresville on April 19 at Rich Park, pitching a complete-game two-hitter to lead a 6-2 win in Ihe final of Davie’s JV Easier toumament. "He had command of three pitches,” Coach Tim McKnight said. “ He was changing speeds and his fastball had mtfre giddy-up on il than I've se^. Even (Mooresville’s coaches) were comment ing about it.” With Carter running his record to 5- 2, the War Eagles (11-7) matched Iheir longest winning streak of the season at three. ^ The bottom of Ihe fourth was the story. Davie trailed 1-0 before solving Mooresville's finesse pitcher and ex ploding for five runs. “ We needed to sit back," McKnight said. "We adjusted in the box and moved up a Ijltle bit. ll was the second lime through (the order), we stayed back bet ter and put the ball in play. Il wasn’t anything magic.” Ryan Heliard and Carter gol things rolling.in the fourth wilh back-to-back singles. Jacob Vemon reached on an er ror, Clint Howell’s grounder knocked in a run, Jess Cartner singled and Danny Peele took a hit by pitch. Colby Seaford produced the fourth hit of the inning, Zeb Cope was hit by a pitch and Heliard plated the fifth run with a ground out. 9leasf S«e JV Baseball - Fbge ^4 14 - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aprü 27,2006 > i If i 'Ь ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Re-E lect ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SheriflF Allen Whitaker Meet The Sheii! Character Does Matter! А и т & Ь Е Г П Е ★Lifelong Resident of Davie County, Farmington Community ★ l969 Graduate of Davie County High School ★Married to Lettie White Whitaker from the Farmington Community for 32 years ★Member of Mt. Olive United Metliodist Church v\7here he has been Adult Men Sunday School teacher over 30 years and Sunday School Superintendent over 20 years. ★Hobbies include: reading, collecting art work by local artists, and working outdoors. ★Retired 1st Sergeant, US Army and Army Reserve with 21 years of honorable service ★Certificates received include: US Army Drill Sergeant, US Army Advanced Non-Commissioned . Officer, and First Sergeant Course from University of Southem Mississippi ★One of the original board members of Davie County Domestic Violence and Rape Crisis Center. Serving in this position for over 10 years.US A r m y V e t e r a n H O N O R W B Y P e e r s ★Received national award at National Sheriffs Conference in 2002 for six county task force, "First of its kind in North Carolina" ★ Received Public Service awards and Certificate of Appreciation from many local and state organizations ★Only Sheriff in North Carolina serving on the North Carolina Wireless 911 Board. Recommended to this position by Representative Julia Howard ★Selected as "Best Small Jail in North Carolina" in 2002 and 2003 by the North Carolina Jail Administrators' Association. I appreciate your continued m pport tow ard m y fo u rth term as sh e r^ . A p rio rity Jbr m y adm inistration tvill be the sf^ety o f our children a t school a n d ekewhere,'^ — P a id F o r b y A lle n W h ita k e r , C a n d id a te — DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 ■ Bl Cruising To History Davie Produces Longest Win Streak Since 1993 B y Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record It’s hard not to get caiiicd away about the Davie varsity baseball team’s rocket ride. After pummeling East Burke (17- 2) and McDowell (11-0) in the first two rounds of last week’s Freedoiri _______ Easter tournament in Morganton, Davie’s success steamrolled against a 16-4 team in the championship. The War Eagles rolled past East Lincoln 5-2 for tiieir 12 straight win. Now it’s time for some perspective. The streak is the longest since Davie reeled off 14 in a row - the greatest run in Davie’s 50-year history - in 1993, Coach M ike Herndon has been apart of two huge streaks; his first Davic leam (1999) won 11 consecutivc times. “ We made two errors in the tourna ment,” Hemdon said proudly. “ We were a little flat today, but wc hail three long bus rides and there were a couple calls that went against us that kept il closer than it should havo been.” The staff keeps getting it done as Brad Corriher provided the kind of ef fort Davie needs from its sccond and third options. The senior lefthander gave up two singles and two walks in a two- run sccond. He was otherwise stellar, pitching five-hlt ball in six innings. He moved to 3-1 and trimmed his ER A to 2,50, The staff’s ERA is 1.67, walkingjust 34 batters in 126 innings, B y working a scorcless seventh, Jonathon Hutchens recorded Davie’s first save, Davie broke out to a 3-0 lead in the second, Bryan King, an out-of-nowhere Boyd force, stirred things with a R B I single, Whit Merrifield followed with a run- scoring single, Corriher did the rest, retiring nine of 10 after the rough second, as Davie added insurance runs in the fourth and fifth. As always, Merrifield had two hits and two stolen bases. He stole second and third in the fourth. Besides hitting .516, the Ieadoff man is sccond in RBIs (18) and first in steals (19) and walks (14). Zach Howard and Chris K i nard were also 2 for 4, while Heath Boyd was 1 for I with two walks, Corriher supplied the best thunder in a hardluck out, "Their right fielder made an unbe lievable play,” Hemdon said. "Brad ab solutely smashed one and he wenl back, jumped up, fell backward and caught il,” Corriher’s outstanding glove work in the seventh helped Hutchens nail down Ihe win. With two on and no outs, he made a diving catch at first base, then doubled up Ihe runner. Boyd bats in the nine hole, but he can’t be ovcriooked. He has chargcd to ,271, he triggered a 4-6-3 DP in Ihe fifth and he reached safely eight of nine times in Ihe tournament. “ He does a good job of getting it back lo the lop,” assistant Todd Bumgarner said, "He docs a lot of unsung stuff. He drew a two-out walk (in Davie’s three- run second) to get Ihe top back up,” The War Bugles stole eight bases, giving them 87 in 19 games, Thai’s in sane. Please See W ar Eagles ■ Page B5. 7 Surprising Boost B y Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Rccord Davie’s varsity baseball team wasn’t content with just beating EasI Burke and McDowell in Ihe flrst two days of the Freedom Easter Tournament last week in Morganton, Davie was absolutely relentless - in all facets of tho game - in routs of 17-2 over E. Burke and 11-0 over McDowell, It went on to win the tournament by defeating East Lincoln 5-2, The War Eagles did'everything E, Burke and McDowell couldn’t while extending their winning streak to 11 for an overall record of 15-3, Brandon Johnson, Tom Kuell and John McDimicI combined to allow no earned runs in 11 innings, the defense was neariy perfect and the offense collccled 26 hits. Davie’s base running was equally amazing, stealing 13 bases against E, Burke, "Tliat’s over two hits an inning,” said Coach Mike Herndon, who was all smiles as Davic continued lo validate its preseason hype. "The last seven gaines we’ve given up four runs and (posted) four shutouts. We fee! like if it stays in the park, we’re going to make Ihe play,” Hemdon gave Bryan King tho op portunity to see what ho could offer, and the unheralded junior improved his stock dramatically by reaching base four times in as ma’ny tries over two games. The coach beamed while talk ing about K in g ’s pinch-hit single against Btirke and his second straight 1-for-l effort against McDowell. His other plate appearances resulted in a walk and hit by pitch. Before coming off tho bench against E, Burke, King was 0 for 1 on the sea son, He had graciously accepted his in visible role, remained loyal to the team and bided his time, “ He’s a kid that has worked hard the entire year, hasn’t complained one bit and comes out here everyday ready lo go,” Hemdon said, "He smashed one up the middle (again.st E, Burke), We started him at DH (against McDowell), and he smashed one there,” Davie 17, E , Burke 2 Please Sec Baseball - Page B5 Yl^hitMerriflcId ofDavie varsity baseball went 4 for 5 witli three stolen ba^s ii\ ^ 17-2 rout of E. Burke, Chris Kinard liit a mnssive homer and 'jfqiinf covcred five innings in 42 pitches as Davie beat up McDowell’s scveni'game winning streak, 11-0. '' Davie varsity !>econd baseman Heath Boyd reached base eight of nine times as Davie, tiding Uie longest winning streak (12) since 1993, won the FrMdom Easter tournament with a 5r2 decision over E, Lincoln (16-5). > ^ struck out 11 and walked none in a two-hitler as Doyi» JV baiiibball defeated Mooresviile 6-2. Carter went 3 for 4 with seven RBIs in a wild 20-10 win over W. Stokes. Zeb Cope, Malt Oswell itnd DimnyFtif^itdiip'had thnw hits, ' ■ ' ^l^ch G rin’s two-out, two-run hit gave S. Davie baseball an 8-7 lead in an \\-l wii\ over N. Davidson. Jncob Barber and Brad Gaither went 3 for 3diid 3 for 4, respectively, nnd reliever .luvan Phillips got the win in iiis South pitching debut. , ZaCh Long of N. Davie baseball went 3 for 4 with two doubles - along - in a 10-4 win over China Grove.Withj throwing two hitless innings in relief J L Brandon Squler of Davie's JV baseball team reaches third base.- Photo by James Barringer JVs Hang 20 On W. Stokes West Stokes’ offense kept rolling, and each rally appeared destined to end the Davie JV baseball team’s winning streak. In a nonconference game April 20 at Rich Park, West erased Davie’s 3- 0 lead in Ihe second, cut into Davie’s 7- 4 lead in the third and erased Davie’s 7- 6 lead in the fourth. Instead of caving in, the dogged War Eagles stayed poised and found a wild way lo pick up their fourth consecutive victory, 20-10, The last momentum swing In a game full of them - a nine- run fourth - made Davio (12-7 overall) 7-2 since j[4arch 28, Davie coach Tim McKnight opposed Jeff Boyles, who played for McKnight years back at Chestnut Grove Middle, "V/e. hit it and hit it all night long,” McKnight said, “ Jeff said; ‘Coach, do you have anybody in the lineup that can’t hit?’ I said; ‘Tonight, no,’ “ The War Eagles gasped when West shredded Davie’s 3-0 lead wilh a four- run second, They winced when a 7-6 lead devolved into a 10-7 deficit in the fourth. But they never panicked, clos ing with 13 unanswered runs, Ryan Carter’s profile soared last week. One day earlier against Mooresviile, tho ace pitcher struck out 11 in a two-hittcr. On this day, the cleanup bailer went 3 for 4 with seven RBIs, knocking in two runs with one double and driving home three with an other double. But Carter got plenty of help. Zeb Cope was 3 for 4 with two walks. Matt Oswcll and Danny Peele were'both 3 for 5, Clint Howell was 2 for 5. Colby Seaford had one hit and two walks, Jacob Vernon reached base three times with a single, walk and hit by pitch, Ryan Hellard went hitless on a day when Davie amassed 16 hits, but chipped in by drawing two walks. How about Ihis for prowess through out the order, Howell, who entered the winning streak with a ,408 average, bats in the No, 6 hole, Oswcll and Peele blasted the ball all over the park from the seven and nine spots, respectively, "1 like Oswcll down in Ihe order be cause he gives us some punch down Ihere,” McKnight said, “ When we come ■ out with some fire and we play, we can beat anybody. West Stokes’ varsity is 16- l.” The monster fourth put Davie in command at 16-10, and M cKnight found the pitcher to stay there, Seaford came in as Davie’s Ihird pitcher and held West scorclcss in the fifth and sixth, when Davie ended the game via the 10- run rule. Fittingly, it wasn’t easy for Seaford to control West, He overcame a single and walk in the fifth, and he escaped a two-on, no-out jam in the sixth. He pre served the win for Ihe first reliever, Brett Peterson, who gave up four runs in two innings, although only one of the runs was earned. Notes: Davie’s close games with ’ Mount 'nibor look better all the time. They lost 9-6 to Tlibor before getting revenge 7-5, and T^bor entered the week al 16-2, Davie played competitively in two losses to South Rowan (5-3, 8-3), and South is also 16-2, Davie plays home games in the Central Piedmont Conference on April 28 against North Davidson and May 2 against West For syth, Both begin at 4:30, The varsity game will follow both days at approxj- mately 7, Freshman Star Throws 2-Hitter The talent and tenacity of Ryan Carter has turned an average team into a good team. The Davie JV baseball pitchcr hiis become a freshman star. Carter was breathtaking against Mooresviile on April 19 at Rich Park, pitching a complete-game two-hltter to lead a 6-2 win in the final of Davie’s JV Easter touniamcnt. "He had command of three pitches,” Coach Tim McKnight said, “ He was changing .speeds and his fastball had m9rc giddy-up on it than I ’ve se^n. Even (Mooresville’s coaches) were comment ing about it.” With Carter running his record to 5- 2, the War Eagles (11-7) matched their longest winning streak of the season at three, ^ The bottom of tho fourth was the story. Davie trailed 1-0 before solving Mooresvillc’s finesse pitcher and ex ploding for five runs. "W c needed to sit back,” McKnight said, "W e adjusted in the box and moved up a l^Ule bit. It was the second lime Ihrough (the order), we stayed back bet ter and put the ball in play. It wasn’t anything magic,” Ryan Hellard and Carter got things rolling in the fourth with back-to-back singles. Jacob Vemon reached on an er ror, Clint Howell’s grounder knockcd in a run, Jess Cartner singled and Danny Peele took a hit by pitch. Colby Seaford produced the fourth hit of the inning, Zeb Cope was hit by a pitch and Hellard plated the fifth run with a ground out, Qleasf See JV Baseball - Vbge ^4 I : м ; ' I: B2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 - 4 > é < r A t i J № Nancy Haynes tries her skill at the football throw during Davie Senior Games field events last week at the YMCA track. Nancy Tutterow and Hollis Smith have been regular participants in all Davie Senior Games. Sr. Gam es Bring Fun - And Exercise MIckel Barnette gets ready to toss a softball. Hollis Smith mul and Nnncy Tutlcrow are Davic Senior Games veterans. Forthepast 14 years, they've thrown softballs and footballs, shot basketballs and rolled bocce balls. They’ve tried spincasting and walking ... and more. And they’re happy that other Davie residents age 55 and older are taking advantage of the fun and exercise the Senior Games brings. “ I enjoy it, and it’s helped me to bettor health,” Smilh said. She’s won a medal in the state games in all but two of those 14 years. She set two rccords last year. Tutterow said her oncologist holds her up as an example to other patients, urging them to remain active. "M y oncologist told me she didn’t want to hear of me not being in the senior games,” 'Aitterow said, Charlotte M iller was one of the converts, and wishes more Davie residents would take ad vantage of the opportunity. “ We have a good tim e," M iller said. "I wish more people would join. It's not just the com petition - friendly competition - it’s the comraderie ,„ and mak ing friends," Last Friday, Ihc seniors were busy with the softball and foot ball throws, ,spincasting, 100- meter dash and a non-competi- tive one-mile walk. They had lunch compliments of Davie Se nior Services. Competition for bocce, horseshoes, bowling, shot put, discus, billiards, table tennis, long jump and standing long jump were held earlier. G olf competition was held Monday at Hickory H ill. Shuffleboard was held Wednes day, the final day of athletic competition, Sijver Arts, including Heri tage Arts and Visual Arts, were turned in Monday, Performing Arts will be held at the Davic County Public L i brary, North M ain Street, Mocksvillc, on Monday, May 8 at 7 p.m. This is free and open to the public. The is a Senior Bowling League that will begin a new 10- wcek session in early May. This is open to any senior who likes to bowl or wants to leam. Tb sign up,-call Sandra Boyette at 751- 2325 or Kim Shuskey at 751- 0611. Donald Alien throws the softball as far, and as straight, as hd can. , '/Charlotte Miller tosses the fishing lure at the target. - Photos by Robin Snow A Alice Barnette and Marnique Lewis take a softball throw measurement. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 - B3 IHunter Education The South Davie Hunter Education team competed at the North Carolina District Hunter Education Tournament, and were invited to the N.C. State cham pionships. They compete in skeet/trap shooting, archery, rifle and hunter skills. 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Dealer rolalns all rebates, $1,000 Chrysler Financial Rebate with app}oved credil. 2003 PACIFICA TOURING EDITION *19,988 751-5948 1-888-469-3781 C o n ta c t U s a t www.westsidechryslerdodgejeep.com or bid on our ve h ic le s at w w w .triad au to au ctio n .co m 298 Depot Street Mocksville, m ‘ B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 Zeb C ope (left) and C olby Seaford hIgh-five. J V B a s e b a l l . . . ¡Í la it Continued From Pn^c B l Davic was extremely eco nomic with eight hits, including two each by Vemon, Cartner and Seaford. Vernon had a double, Cartner had a triple and Seaford’s two outs in four plate nppeur- aiicci! were bullets to Ihe left fielder. “ And when we get on, we’re going to run,” McKnight said. "We didn’t have but three strike outs, and they didn’t walk a man. Seaford hit the bail the whole day,” Carter, who owns nearly half' of Davie's wins, was sensational from start to finish. He walked none, struck out 11 and allowed four baserunners, Mooresville’s seventh-inning run was un earned, "He looked like a man on a mission," assistant coach B ill Marrs said. "H e stayed as strong iti the seventh as he was in the first,” McKnight said. “ When he comes with a curvcball and changeup anytime he Wants to, and hus command tind giddyup on his fastball, that’s a lethal combina tion. Tliat’s nasty.” Davie plays home games in the'Central Piedmont Confer ence on April 28 against North Davidson and May 2 against West Forsytli. Both begin at 4:30. The varsity game w ill follow both days at approximately 7, Tim M cKnight offers words of wisdom to D anny P e e le . pyan C arter fans 11.- Photos by Jim Barringer VOTE FOR CHARLES ODELL WILLIAMS Candidate for School Board of Davic County Your Vote Would Be Appreciated on May 2, 2006 PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAIVIS ■’ft C o aclie s Tim l^cKnight (left) and B ill M arrs (28) greet the JV W ar Eag les, w ho h ave four straight w ins. W est Davie Pow er E quipm ent In c Intersection of Hwy. 901 & 64 W, Mocksvillc, NC • 33&- 492-5102 ★ ★ 'kPresents^ ★ Open H ouse & F ield Day S a t . M a y 6 t h • 8 A M u n t i l Showing of Antique Tractors & Farm Equipment, Modem Farm Equipment, Heavy Construction Equipment, Hit & Miss Engines, etc. ★ Kiddy Barrel Train Rides ★ ★ Food Available on Grounds ★ ★ NEW LAWN & GARDEN EQUIP. ★ ★ UTILITY VEHICLES 0% Interest Up to 3 6 Months* F a c t o r y S a l e s R e p s , w in b e h e r e f r o m : Davie Varsity Baseball Statistics Recor(d: 16-3,6-2 CPC Whit Merrifield Bryan King Chris Kinard Zach Howard Brandon Stewart Brent Beam Justin Thompson Zach Vogler Brad Corriher Saxon Pratt Heuth Boyd TOTALS Bryan King Garrett Benge John McDaniel Jonathon Hutchens Brad Corriher Tom Kuell Brandon Johnson TOTALS AVG .A B R H U B I 2B 3B MR .516 64 33 33 18 5 3 2 .500 6 3 3 2 0 0 0 .395 38 15 15 10 3 0 ;3 .351 57 16 20 13 2 2 2 ,349 63 19 22 23 4 0 0 .346 52 18 18 6 4 I 0 .333 12 3 4 4 0 0 0 ,309 68 17 21 14 1 1 2 .290 62 12 18 16 5 0 0 .286 7 1'2 2 0 0 0 .271 48 15 13 6 1 0 0 .327 538 160 176 117 25 7 9 W -L IP H R E R B B so ER A 0-0 2/3 0 0 0 Ó 1 0.00 3-0 16 8 3 1 4 13 0.44 7-1 43 2/3 28 8 3 4 47 0,48, 1-0 9 9 5 3 '4 , 7 2,33 3-1 28 27 16 10 11 16 2,50 0-0 10 1/3 12 6 4 4 .13 2,71 2-1 18 1/3 24 11 8 7 23 3,05 16-3 126 108 49 30 34 120 1,67 SA V ES: Hutchens . ST O LEN B A SES: Merrifield 19, Beam 14, Vogler 12, Howard 11, Stewart 11, Eder 8, King 5, Boyd 3, Corriher 3, Benge W A LK S/H PB: Stewart 15, Merrifield 14, Howard 12, Boyd 10, Beam 9, Corriher 8, Vpgler 7 I r S M A P P E R W a l k e r For more. Info or Registration call West Davie Power at (336) 492-5102 ★ ★ ★ FREEADMISSION 'k'k'k •To qualified buyers. Interest varies depending on model. -A ^ ~ j - ^ r ^ «n®*! . i ■ \> Open Îiafufÿdys 8-12 ' r n a ^ i ^ e n ^ f f e f i r ^ ' ^ ' S ñ ' ' l ' o iv ,-Jwëw 'Hdllaytid equipm ent Ir ( t h r u J u ñ é ) for 36 months ' i i 'i 'g f 'r t i l 3^99N.Pattej-sonAve. • Winston-Salem,NC27105 M B S R K é SW î ^ - , (336)744-7000 • www'wlnstontràctor.cotri f if O ilK 800-23T-70tfÎ Baseball... King C o n tin u e d From Page B l This on slaught was no. surprise. East is j a lightweight that had to feel terrinc about a 2-1 lead after two innings. The rest of the game, however, was all Davie. Whit Merrifield, Brandon Stewart and Zach Vogler rapped R B I hits in a three-run fourth, and Davie piled up eight hits in an 11-run sixth. “ He was throwing about 72 (mph), and we had a hard time staying back on it,” Herndon said, “Then we got to him. The thing that got them was we stole 13 bases,” Merrifield and Vogler each had two hits in the 11-run sixth. Merrifield was 4 for 5 with three stolen bases. Vogler was 3 for 4. Stewart was 3 for 5 wilh three RBIs, Brent Beam was 2 for 3 with a triple and three steals, “ We would have had a couple home runs if the wind wouldn’t have been blowing in so hard,” he said. Beam did something un heard-of in the secoi\d, stealing home to give Davie a 1-0 lead, “The guy was going from the windup and 1 said: 'Brent, we can steal home,’ “ Herndon said. "H e said; ‘Let’s do it.’ I gave (Heath) Boyd the take sign. It was kind of funny because he was at the front of the box, and he started scooting back. Brent took o ff and it wasn’t even close,” Long before the eight-hit fourth, Davie provided more than enough support for starter Johnson, who scattered six hits nnd allowed two unearned runs in five innings. East put two run ners on in tho first four innings, but Johnson was tough when he had tO t>e, improving to 2-1 and loweritig his BR A from 4.20 to 3.05. , Kuell (2.71 ER A ) pitched a scoreless sixth. Davie U , McDowell 0 M cD aniel rose to 7-1 by breaking M cD ow ell’s seven- game winning streak. The right hander made it look as easy as pouring a cup of Oatorade, carv ing out a complete game in -this isn’t made up - 42 pitches. No one advanced past first as M cDaniel threw nothing but strikes in a two-hitter. “ We watched them play (in an 18-9 win over West Caldwell), and they had 20 hits,” Hemdon said. " I was worried about getting those kids out, and Johnny Mac goes out there and throws 42 pitches in five in nings, faces 16 batters and it’s over, lb be honest, Ihe bus ride lasted tw ice as long us the dadgum game did.” M errifield ’s first-inning homer staked Davie to a 1-0 lead, Chris Kinard opened the second with a homer, and Stew art followed with a two-run single,- D avie continued to pound away in the third, with Brad Corriher banging out two of five hits in a seven-run inning, Kinard’s team-leading third homer was a massive shot. Stew art was 2 for 2 wilh four RBIs. Corriher and Kinard were 2 for 3. "W e’re fun to watch,” Hem don said. Stewart, who has hit safely in nine of 10 games, was 5 for 7 with seven R B Is in the two games, Merrifield was 5 for 8 with four R BIs. Corriher and Vogler were 3 for 7, with Corri her driving in four runs. Beam was 3 for 5. Notes:, The two runs by E. Burke were the most Davie has allowed in the last seven games, ... Davie plays home Central Piedmont Conference games against North Davidson on April 28 and West Forsyth on May 2. Both will follow the JV at ap proximately 7, Davie 17, E . Burke 2 Davie nb r h bl Merrifield ss 5 3 4 2 Slewort rf 5 4 3 3 Vogler cf 4 1 3 1 King ph 1 0 1 1 Corriher lb 4 1 1 2 Pennington ph 1 0 0 0 War Eagles...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, April 27,2006 - B5 Beam Stewart Howard 3b Klnnrd c Beam If Ederdh Protl db Boyd 2b Totals DavIe East Burke I 0 0 0 I 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 3 0 0 33 17 15 10 012 30(11)-17 020 000 -0 2B - Merrifield (5), 3B - Beam, SB - Merrifield 3 (15), Sicwarl (10), Vogler' (11), King (2), Howard (II), Beam 3 (l3),B der2(7), Boyd (2), Davie IP H R ER BB SO Johnson, W 5 6 2 0 3 1 Kuell 1 2 0 0 0 Davie 11, McDowell 0 Dovie Ob r h bl Merrifield as 3 2 1 2 Stewart rf 2 1 2 4 Vogler cf 3 0 0 0 Corriher lb 3 1 2 2 Howard 3b 2 1 0 0 Kinard c 3 2 2 2 Beam If 2 1 1 0 KIngdh 1 2 1 0 Boyd 2b 2 1 2 1 Tolnis 21 II I I 11 McDowcll 000 0 0 -0 Dnvle 137 Ox-11 2B - Corriher (5), HR - Merrifield (2), Kinard (3), SB - Stewart (11), Corriher .(3), Beam (14), Davie IP H R ER BB SO M cD,W 5 2 0 0 0 3 Continued From Page B l “The last catcher that threw us out at second was the guy from North Rowan (on March 6),” Hemdon said. How does 87 steals compare to Herndon’s previous squads? Davie swiped 41 in 2005, 16 in 2004,10 in 2003,31 in 2002,44 in 2001, 20 in 2000 and 40 in 1999. Bumgamer marveled at the abundance of green-light run ners, “ We didn’t give the steal sign but once,” he said. “ (Catcher) Kinard told Whit: ‘If you ^ot that big of a lead on me. I ’d pick your butt off of second.’ Whit said: ‘You’d throw it to sccond, but I wouldn’t be there. If you throw behind me, I ’m going to second,’ Notes: Kinard is hitting ,395, followed by Howard (.351), Brandon Stewart (.349), Brent Beam (.346), Zach Vogler (.309) and Corriher (¡290);... Davie is hitting .327, averaging nine hits and eight runs. .,. When King singled in the second, it was his CPC Baseball Standings. East Rowan Davie County West Forsyth Mount T\ibor North Davidson Reynolds South Rowan fifth straight time of reaching base.... Davie plays home Cen tral Piedmont Conference games again'st North Davidson on April 28 and West Forsyth on May 2. Both will follow Ihe JV at ap- proximately 7. Davie 5, E . Lincoln 2 Davie 8b r h bl Merrifield sj 4 1 2 1 Stewart tf 3 0 1 0 Corriher p-lb 4 0 0.0Howard 3b 4 1 2 0 Kinard c 4 1 2 0Vogler cf 4 1 1 0 Beam If ,4 0 1 0King dh 3 1 1 1Boyd 2b 1 0 1 0 Totals 31 5 II 2 Dflvie 030 110 0 -5 E. Lincoln 020 000 0 -2 2B-Kinard (3), SB -Merrifield 4 (19), Eder (8), Vogler (12), King (5), Boyd (3),. Davie IP H R ER BB SOCorriher, W 6 5 2 2 3 3 Hutchens, S 1 1 0 0 1 0 (!iv :i- l ( !() \ v r :iu ,i' S k i l l s w il h l i l i u Call me for Information on; • Imllviduiil Pliins • MeiilciOT .Supplement Insurance • I)cnt.il Plans ibr Individuals • lleaitli Savings Accounts • Long Tbmt Can* Johnson lnsurancaServlc«5,lnc JOHNWOOD (336)761-6281 lvrobd9127maikolplaeo.ooin t ( M, CcnWrt j*uf Ob« ÇiOM «Ad ÍA/* $W*W tí Nwth Ctntr* Mcnt kr «a«« trtd Krfm Utm;t*|i«n«, »ittMunt »rxl Mrfn* utkf th« pofey tn«y b* ««ntinwM M An k«n««« «I iN Ri>««Ad (Um SNiftl Attoctition, • 6f iKi Dm» whI BKm> AMotMeort. SM Wm* m«>ksi ih« Mm Cn»« «rai RkM MiiicW AmtUlHvi. C PC Overall 7-1 15-5 6-2 ' 16-3 6-2 15-4 4-4 11-8' 2-5 7-9 1-6 6-13 1-7 6-13 GENE’S AUTO PARTS W e M ake H ydraulic H oses & M ix Auto Pain t 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clem m ons Road Clem m ons m s r iu e s M T i r m m æ t im m i» • a m m irn trn n l Ê k r n r n im n iw m im m i A B M m O N •nsss-* I t ê h u m - $ 1 9 a m m m m r i f m PLENTY OP PRBB PARKING N o w O f f e r i n g : T h e C o n v e n ie n c e o f " V Ç y k -In H o u r s - 7 d a y f W w e e k In addition to regularly scheduled appointments, Medical Associates of,Davie offers convenient walk-in hours for those who work and live in the Moclcsville area. If you are sick and in need of medical care, you may call for a same day appointment or just drop by our practice during our extended hours and be seen by one of our healthcare providers on a first-come, first-served basis. Became when you need medical attention, you dont want to wait. Mon.-Thu. 7:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Sun. 1-5 p.m. W e l c o m i n g N e w P a t i e n t s Call 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .8 0 0 0 for more information. 485 Valley Road, Mocksville www.MADavie.com a ffilia te d v/ ith F o rs y th M e d ic a l C e n te r The staff of Medical Associates of Davie includes; Jo e l L, Ed w ard s, M .D . B iii H . H a rriso n , M .D . Pliu o n g N g u yen , M .D , W illia m O . R e n fro e , M .D . The doctor w ill see you now. I.')' I I I -v B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Apri! 27,2006 Lowery Racks Up Awards • Patrick Low ery's spring practice couldn’t iiave gone any better. When the N.C. State iincbacker arrived lo the Woifpack’s spring game on April 8, he was given four awards. The 2002 Davie graduate won the most valuable performer on defense for his play throughout spring proc- ticc, the Leadership Award, the defense’s Big Hitter and the most depend able linebacker. For three years Lowery was only a spot starter, but he was the ultimate team guy and never gave up. Now he’s projected to start as a senior when the 2006 season begins. " I really didn’t expect (all the awards),” Lowery told the W /t- slon-Salem Journal. “ It’s a good feeling. I ’ve put in a lot of hard work - winter mat drills, summer lifting - and it’s good to see hard work come to fruition.” • B illy Riddle, a 2004 Davie grad and a backup safety at 2005 I-AA champion Appalachian Lowery State, hopes there’s a spring board effect lo his spring-game performance. He picked off two passes. • North Carolina’s Cooler Arnold, who as a 2004 Dovie senior was the only player to make first-team oil-state on of fense and defense, has moved from tailback to safety. In 2005 Arnold be came just the second true freshman since 1946 lo start the Tar Heels’ first game ot tailback, but he only got 48 carries for 187 yards. And with Ronnie M cG ill. and Barrington Edwards relum ing in Ihe backfield, the coaches decided Arnold’s best hopes were on defense. . Arnold feels good about the change of identity. “ I ’m fine wilh Ihe move,” he lold InsldeCarolina.com. “ 1 had forgotten how fun it was over there on defense.” “ We’re not very deep at safety and wc have o lot of runiiing backs,” Coach John Bunting said. Big Bird Nathan Jones, 12, killed a three-bearded, 21- pound turkey on April 19 in Rowan County. It had beards of 5, 4.5 and 10.5 inches. He is the son of Brad “Cornbread" Jones of iVlocksviile. WORLD BIBLE SCHOOL Take a Bible Course in Ihe privacy of your own home at no cost or obligation. Study al your own pace. The course is handled completely through the mail. All you do is carefully study the lesson booklet, ansvk'er the questions and mail them bnck in for grading. GOD HAS SPOKEN The first course offered is entitled; God Hns Snoken. It will help build your faith as you leam how God has spoken to man through ages and how he speaks to us today. Other courses to follow are: Knowing Jesus. Dorn 2f Water nnd Spirit: The Family sjf God and more. THOUSANDS Thousands all over the world have increased their knowledge of the Bible through tliese lessons. You can too. Just mail in the coupon below or call 336-751- 2866 or E-Mail nmcofc@yadtel.net Sponsored locally by North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 ^ Please enroll me in the Free Bible course.I understand that there is no cost or obligation, j Name ___________________j Address. M- The Piedmont Braves, left left: front row - Luke Shore, Cole Susi, Noah Hicks, Will Sprinkle and Seth Dunn; second row - Jake Butts, Lane Snow, Parker Correii, Hunter Sprinkle and Jacob Gobble; back row - coaches Ryan Gobble, Chad Correll and Mike Sprinkle. 9-Under Braves Starti 2-0 There’s a powerhouse 9-un- der baseball team in the area, ond they’re colled Ihe Piedmont Brovcs. Chad Correll’s team en tered lost weekend ranked No. 1 in the U SSSA state’s 9-under divi,sion ondMo. 3 of 475 teoms in Ihe 9-under world. They won their first Ihree tournaments - in Thomasville, Greensoboro and Kernersville - for a 12-0 record. Correli’s assistant coaches arc M ike Sprinkle and Ryon Gobble. The ployers ore Porker Correll, Hunter Sprinkle, W ill Sprinkle, Lone Snow, Luke Shore, Jacob Gobble, Seth Dunn, Nooh Hicks, Joke Butts ' ond Colo Susi. They come from several counties, including D avie, Yadkin, Forsyth, Davidson and Wilkes. Correll also coaches an 11- under team called thç Piedmont Braves. They are 18-17 with one tournament title and five sec ond-place finishes. Hatzoff, Osborne’s Fight For No. 2 Spot Cozart’s Handyman Services entered the final week of the regular season with » 10-0 rccord, long assured of the No. 1 seed in the tournament. The real buttle in the men’s open ba.sketbnll league ol the Brock Gym is over the No. 2 ■spot. Hatzoff (7-4) nnd Osborne’s Towing (6-4) are tied in the loss column, nnd they split their two nieclings. Bamette Heating & Air is 5- 5, ond Twins and Heiner’s arc both 4-6. Tlie runaway leader, Cozart’s, hos been led by Brian Lone, W illie Cozort, Morriic Lewis, Snip Keaton and Damian Lewis. They regularly place four or five players in double figures. Barnette Heating & A ir 68 ■ Andy Snow 26, Scott Tonidandel 14, Greg Bamette 11. Heiner & Co. 38 - Clifford Dulin 15, Brandon Chrapek 7, Mitchell Moyfield 7. Cozart’s Handym an Ser vices 74 - Brian Lone 23, W illie Cozart 16, Marnic Lcw iii 10, Snip Keaton 10. Twins 73 - Marcus Lassiter 26, Travis Peacock 10. / Dusters 71 - Joe Burchettc 20, Randy Peak 15, Andy Word 10, Charles M iller 10. Hatzoff 87 - Germain May field 30, Paul Cuthbertson 17, Vincent Cockcrham 15, Tracey Arnold 10. Barnette Heating & A ir 72 - Scott Tonidandel 22, Clint Junker 12, Greg Barnette 11, Mark Foley 11. Osborne Towing 85 - Toby Brown 28, Tony M allard 18, Brent Wall 10, Bubba Coleman 10. Dusters 55 - Joe Burchette 24, Charles Miller 15. Twins 60 - Morcus Lassiter 16, Trovis Peocock 8, Joson Hawks 8. Hatzoff 81 - Germain May field 23, Tracey Arnold 18, Speedy Redmond 16, Paul Cuthbertson 15. Heiner & Co. 72 - Clifford Dulin 16, Mitclieil Mayfield 16, Brandon Chrapek 15, Chad Hei ner 15. Uiislers 54 - diaries M iller 21, Chris Mcocham 14. Cozart’s Handym an Ser vices 72 - Brian Lanc 20, Snip Keaton 17, W illie Cozart 14, Mamie Lewis 10. H e in e r* Co. 59-Chad Hei ner 15, Mitchell Mayfield II, Clifford Dulin 11. Twins 56 - Mario Hawkins 28, Morcus Lassiter 18. Hatzoff 78 - Germain May field 28, Paul Cuthbertson 15, Speedy Redmond 14, Vincent Cockerham 10. Osborne’s Towing 62 - Brent Woll 18, Tony Mallard 14, Mott Ankerson 10. O ld S c h o o l: S p o rts From 1967 Rondoll Word wos the big winner at Dovie’s athletic banquet. He received awards for most outstanding bock in footboll and for mak ing the all-Northwest team in bosketboll. He also received the Achievement Award. The other award winners were Marsho Bailey (M V P in giris bas ketball), Phil Deadmon (M V P in boys bosketboll). Tommy Evons (most improved in football), Edgor Osborne (most outstanding line- mon in football), Goriand Allen (M V P in baseball) and Jerry Issac , (most outstanding in track). B r i e f s , D a t e s Golf Tournament Tlie Davie Civitan Club will hold its fourth annual golf tour nament May 6 at 2 p.m. at Pud ding Ridge, Tlie formal will be four-person captain’s choice teams ($50 per player). There will be a hotdog lunch starting ot 12:30. Proceeds will go to wards many community projects and charities. Contact Ken Stroud ot 998-1485 or KW STRO UD @ ool.com for more information. Legion Signups Signups for the Mocksville Legion baseball teams (junior and senior) ore April 30 ot 5 p.m, at Rich Park. You must have a parent and o certified birth cer tificate. The teams are open to players bom on or after Jan, 1, 1987. Any player bom in 1986- is not eligible. Softball Signups Signups ore underwoy for men’s open ond church leogue Back Pain Sufferers Is your back pain keeping you from being the outside enthusiast you would like? I $27 coupon Sprim Special j Includes Chiropractic Consultation, Exam, and j Spinal Adjustment. ($200 value) I Good thru May 31 Hillsdale Chiropractic j I 5248 u s Hwy 158 | I 998-7888 | If further care Is piirchiued you have 72 houn lo request b refimJ, J sol'tboll. Coll Dovid Mills at the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department at 751-2325. Soccer Tournament St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church and the Underdog Pro- grnm will hold the Mexican Fi esta Soccer Tournament nt St. Fronds Church field on April 29. This w ill be 0 fomily event with food and music. This w ill be an adult, five-on-five tournament with teams consisting of seven players (five storters, two subs). Each team is guaranteed three 30-minule games. The fee is $70 per team, ■ For more information, call Eddie Mitchell at 336-409-0111. Golf Tournament The William R. Davie Raid ers youth football progrom will hold its fourth-onnuol goif tour- namcnt at Pudding Ridge May 13, with a shotgun start at 2 p.m. This is a four-man captain’s choice, costing $50 per player and $200 per team. Registration will begin ot 12:30 and lunch from 12:30-1:45. Coll Joson Murphy at 998-5422. Golf Tournament The fourth Davie County Schools Administrators Associa tion Scholorship Golf Toumo- mont is A pril 29 ot 1:30 ot Hickory H ill. The lost touma ment made it possible to provide I wo $ 1,000 scholarships to Davie High seniors. These scholarships are oworded to students who are interested in pursuing о coreer in education. Softball Tournament The first-annuol Davie County Firemen’s Association Softball Toumament is set for April 29 at Rich Park, Center and Smith Grove, This is an outlaw, one-pitch, unlimited-home run toumament. Use ony boll ond ony bot,The entry fee is $.125, which musl be poid before playing. There w ill be trophies for first and second place and for most home rans. For more information and en try, conloct Lorry Thies (336- 692-7299) or Randy Groce (336- 961-6929). DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 - B7 o n B u s in e s s Hillsdale Animal Hospital adds laser surgery, underwater treadmill Here at Hillsdale Animal Hospital, we are looking forward to a great 20061We have added exciting new cutting edge equipment and new programs fo better serve our clients and give their companion pets longer, healthier and happier lives.To help our furry friends needing surgery, Hillsdale Animal Hospital has added a laser lo replace the traditional scalpel.The laser is less painful to the patient and causes less bleeding and swelling which can result In a quicker recovery time and reduce the risk of Infection.The laser Is more precise than a.scalpel and has been used In human medicine for over 30 years. The laser can be used In a wide variety of surgeries. When scheduling a surgery appointment, just ask Dr. Frazier or Dr. McCourt if the laser can be used for your pet's surgery.Hillsdale Animal Hospital has also added an Underwater Treadmill. We are excited to offer this treadmill to dogs that have joint problems, dogs that are recovering Irom certain surgeries and those pets trying to lose weight.The Undenvater Treadmill Is a great addition to many other activities that will provide a great form fo physical therapy to our canine companions. II your dog has been diagnosed with a Joint problem or pain, had surgery or Is ovenwelght and has trouble exercising, please call Dr. McCourt to shedule a consultation appointment or set up a time to come In and see the treadmill in action.Did you know that your pet ages almost seven times faster than you do? This means that If your pet sees their veterinarian only once yearly for vaccines and a check up, It Is like you going fo your doctor only once every three years.Hillsdale Animal Hospital recently started Ihe 'Twice A Year For Life” program. The program Includes a vaccine schedule individually tailored to your pel's needs and well exams Including blood work twice yearly A lot can change for our furry family members In a short amount of time. Call today to start your pet In the ‘Twice A Year For Life" program.Summer Is around the corner and It Is already heating up. Make sure your dog and cat are protected from fleas, ticks and heartworms.Through May, Hillsdale Animal Hospital Is offering heartworm prevention and Frontline in Zapper Packs. These packs are available In six and 12 month supplies. Each pack Includes great savings and free heartworm and flea/tick control that U g l y R o o f S t a i n s ? American Roof^Brite can remove them *American Roof-Brlte has the answer for those unsightly, If not damaging stains lhat 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-Brlte 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, biodegradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This application 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-Brlte fron-i other roof cleaners, who just 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-pressure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage lo a roof, tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result In Interior water damage. Not good. The low-pressure/high volume .V iS U A I- . .' 2565 Old Glory Rd. , Suite E . • • ' ' Clemmons ltd. ' (IlehindACiroiKrWorUI ' 336.778.0604 Bclviu Stanley • lixicnsivi; Twilling Krisiiiw Udiliiiger • 11 yrs. Hxp,, Husk Truiiiini; Kurcii irurriii • bxicnsive Trainiii2> Jcunlicr Hutchins • FAicHsivcTiuiumg Hair, Nails, Up- faERlTECLEM M O N S, NC Providinji lu[> qimlity jnsinllullun uf ccniinic, iwfcclain and stone li(o for aver 17 yctus. Trom .small rcpjiri lo complcic a’im>»)i.‘ImB »Floora •I’ailoj •Shiuvm *C«imicni•rirtpliicw •Bîtcksplflshes Don't pay hi^h (dailprice.i Save money by dcalin« dlfcci with tlw installer Call Rick for a Irw vJlitnute. 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' ч 't I 'S'! ?Ì! *S! ìì *í!i 1 / s\î U) iv; V '»i ’ s l'i il \ ' s .> . ■ ii! > , Í V ! , • * » ‘V 'S *.î w >» *♦ y........ ■ ^ y* •r^y* ^ ^ ......^ *■»"*• *ys.-;»>- ‘r - • -, V '• !. • • V'* ::.' '. V/ B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 - ! \'jf : ................ *'•••• BJ. Plummer puts down a squeeze bunt for South Davie. <-VJ • H«’.# te South Wins 4th Straight Shane Carter delivers a pitch for the once-beaten Tigers. Zach Green is hardly ihc only dangerous hilter for South Davie's baseball team. But when it comes to beating South, he's derinitcly one opposing teams bcllcr watch out for. South outlasted visiting North Davidson 11-7 in a nonconfer- ence game two weeks ago, thanks largely to Green's two- out, two-run single in Ihc fifth, breon entered the batter’s box with South trailing 7-6. Hi.i gap- per plated Brad Gaither and Ja cob Barber to give South a lead il wouldn’t relinquish. Green’s only hit of the game was unquestionably the biggest of tho game. He is 6 for 8 in the last three games. “ Before the season began he was the first captain I named, and he has lived up to that all year long, getting big hits and driving In a lot of Important runs,” Coach Rob Orrill said. ‘‘Between Green und (Tyicr) Seaford, it’s been a hil parade for them all year." Earlier in the week in Mid- South Confercncc play, South hammered host North Rowan 20- 6 in five innings. South scorcd four runs in thf top of the first and kept pouring it on, scoring nine in the third nnd five in the fourth for a 2-0 M SC mark. The signature performer wos 7th-gradcr Shane Carter. Not only was he the complete-game pitcher in his South debut on Ihe mound, he was 4 for 5 wilh 4 runs in his first day batting lead- off. Tliere were plenty of big hit ters. Seaford was 4 for 4 with two doubles. Josh Berryhill was 4 for 5 wilh five RBIs. Greon was 3 for 3 with four RBIs. And Brad Gaither was 2 for 5 wilh four RBIs. “ (Gaither’s 2-for-5) doesn’t show how well he hit the bull, because he ciushed the ball all over Ihe place and some of them were right nt people," Orrill snid. “ He hit it righVon a line." North Dnvldson scotcd the first four runs in the nonconfcr- encc test. But South wiped the smiles off North with a six-run third. Then North regained the edge with a three-run fourth. Tlie defining moment came in Green's at-bat in the fifth. With North leading 7-6, Gaither and Barber both singled lo set up Green’s go-ahead hit. Gaither was 3 for 4 with 3 R BIs ond Bar ber wns 3 for 3 with Ihree RBIs. Barber supplied the exclama tion point in the sixth, blasting a deep double thot hnd plenty of hang time. That highlighted a three-run inning in which South settled the i.ssue' Jtwan Phillips was a critical factor, the relief pitcher corning the win in his fir.st pitching ap pearance by shutting North down ' in the fifth, sixth and seventh. “ Barber missed a home run by inches, He just got under it a little bit,” Orrill said. “ It was so high. Mon, il was high. I don’t think I could hit a boll as high as he did." NotcB; W hile South (7-1 overall) Is 2-0 in the league, it hns two tough games coming - April 24 ngniiist Southeast and April 25 against Erwin. Both are at home at 4:30, ... South has won four straight since a 7-6 loss to un beaten North Davie.Coach Rob Orrill reminds Brandon Meade to keep his eye on the ball. Alex Newman of unbeaten North Davie tags out a runner at third base.Zach Long swings away. Long, Wildcats Add To Wonderful Season As dangerous as it is to draw conclusions from teams with 13- und 14-year-olds, don't be sur prised if North Davie’s baseball leam is 10-0 when il roaches the biggest obstacles in its quest for a Mid-South Conference cham pionship. Ik Tabie-setter Alex Newman concentrates at the plate. Tlie Wildcats’ wonderful sea son spilled into a M SC game at Chinn Orove two weeks ago, when the Red Devils became North’s seventh straight victim, 10-4. North entered spring break nt 2-0 in tho MSC. “ It slinks (to be idle for two weeks) with the roll we’re on," Coach Danny Allard said. “Hut the kids will still be playing. I’ve got enough guys playing Little League and A AU nnd they’ll have tournamems." Allard received fine pitching from stailer Tanner Holden and got wave after wave of hits in a typical offensive showing. Zach Long was 3 for 4 with two doubles and two RBIs for a team that hSs been held to siiigio dig its just once (7-6 over South Davic). Alex Newman was his usual self at 3 for 5 with two RBIs and a walk. Holden was 2 for 3 with a double. Ryan Bnr- neycastle was 2 for 4 with two RBIs. And Nick Capra was 2 for 4 ns North tripled China Grove in hits,‘15-5. It was 2-2 before the Wildcats broke the game open wilh n three-run third. They didn’t lot up, scoring one in tho fourth, two in Iho sixth and two in the sev enth. “ The past couple games we’ve gotleii off to slow starts," Allard said. “ We came out ready lo play. Maybe balling first for the first time was a good thing." The North Ihird told the story. Holden walked and Long doubled. John Flowers un leashed nn R BI double and Capra followed wilh a single as North turned a 2-2 game into a 5-2 cushion. “ Even my little guys down nt Ihe boltom nre doing their job," ho snid. Holden earned the win by scattering five hits in five in nings. Long came in wilh bril liant relief, closing Ihe door with two hitless Innings. He faced just seven batters. “■ninnor is good at hitting his spots and mixing his pUches up. He’s gol three or four pitches that he cnn move around," Allard said, “ When you face "ninner for five inningS and then we bring somebody in like Zach, it’s hard to adjust in a short amount of time to somebody throwing that hard, Tliey didn’t have a hard- hit ball once Zach got in there," For good measure, North manufactured two runs in the seventh. AfterCapra bunted rlin- ners to second and third. Now-' man displayed his offensive prowess once again wilh a two- run single. “ Newman had two lino drives lhat short-hopped the outfielder, got by and rolled lo the fence," ho said. “ H e’s still hitting it hard." North plays' at home against Corriher-Lipe on April 25 and at North Rowan on April 27. Both DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 - B9 Ule’re just a mouse-clicit auiay ■ ■ ■ D A V IG C O U N T Y E H T E R P R I/ E ^ E C O R D ........................................................................................................................................................ begin at 4:30.» I ilical Neius « G o t o th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp rise R e c o r d w e b s ite a t w w w .e n te r p r is e -r e c o r d .c o m fo r a c o n v e n ie n t link t o o u r la te st e d itio n . Ifs y o u r o n lin e c o n n e c tio n t o D a v ie G o u n ty . Sports m m Obituaries Classifieds ibscriptioffi! léader’s PqJI leather Davie County... W eV e G o t You Covered Online! u iu iiu .e n t e r p r is e -r e c o r (l.c o m BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006Davie Coimty Connection Spotlight on D e ve lo p m e n t S e rv ic e s Development Services lias been hard nt work, upgrading public services through technology Improvements, From flrc hydrants lo aerial maps, take a look at lothese exciting chmgcs. In addition to these improvements, tliey also want people know a little more about family subdivisions, including what uicy are and when they con be used. Fire Hydrants on GPS Most people arc fnmiliar with tliis Global Positioning System (OPS) teclinology. New cars have it lo help you find your way when you’re lost or don’t know Ihe area. People use it for geocaching, the game whono they loqk for prizes hidden all over tlie world. It works liko a littlo electronic map, but better. It .nctually finds you on tlie map by locating tlic OPS receiver you aro using. The small handheld devices have been used by hikers and other outdoor enthusiasts for several yeiu^. But locating fin: hydrants? You can see fino hydrants, Some even have little reflectors to help people find them at night or in bad weather. Who needs a' compuler to find them? ft takes lime to find a hydrant. Tunc matters. And in tho middle of an emergency, finding the closest hydrant quickly could make a big dincrence. That is why the Davio County Development Services Departrncnt, in cooperation witli the County’s local volunteer fine deportments, has been working to aceuralely locate all of tho fire hydrants in tho Coun^. Knowing tho cxact location of the fire hydrants improves response times lo fire emergencies. Because Iho hydrants were inspected when they were located, communication wiUi the emergency worker! In tho field Is Improved as well. Now, 911 operators can warn emergency responderé if the closest hydrant isn’t the best hydronl lo use. The piroject involves a small, very sophisticated, state of the art, handheld OPS unit loaded wilh the County’s gcognmhic information (streets, addresses, etc). This is not a run-of-the-mill rccrcational OPS. Much more precise, this device can locate your position on Ihe earth within 2 feet, as opposed to within a few hundred yards. №h firo depanmcnt provides personnel to leam how to operate the device and do tlie work in the field. The County provides the OPS units. The volunteer firemen tnivel throughout their district with the OPS unit and, working at cach fire hydrant, they collect not only the accurate location of the hydrant, but also the identification number, color, general condition, hydrant manufacturer, whether it needs any repair or maintenance, and many other picces of information. Onco tho information is collected in the OPS unit, tlie data is then loaded Into tho County’s Ocograpliic Infonhation System (OIS) lhat provides an electronic map and a daUibasc. TTie data is chcckcd for accuracy and progress maps arc printed for each department. Once all of the hydrants arc located, a flnoi map is printed. Tlic hydrant locations arc then loaded into the 911 mapping system to be used for emergency communications.Collecting this information into a database allows tho County to map Iho bants in tlic 911 system and provide this information during emergency colls.D 911 system already shows fiouso addresses and other information. Now, the system will be able to show ti» nearest hydrant lo an emergency call. OPS also allows Uk fire dcpanmenls lo plan their routine maintenance such as hydrant testing, palming, etc. By knowing which hydrants need painling or repair, Ihe local fire dcparlnicnl can work with tlie Counly to keep tlie hydrants in good working order. Tills information also helps In planning new locations for liydranls in areas llial may not have one. As Ihe County prtividcs new hydrants lo the fire di.slricls Election Day May 2 Tlier polling II bcmocn available through Tiicsday, April 25lli at ,‘i;00 p.m. Tlic "one voting will be available in the elections office beginning Tin will continue until 1:00 p.m., Saturday, April 29lh. Tlie 2006 PrimaryAScluKil Hoard Election will bo held on May 2, The fourteen ling locations will be open from 6:.30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Tliere arc elections for niocrats, Republicans and Unaffiliatcd voters. Ab.sentcc ballots by mail will be I "one stop/no excuse" lay, April 13tli luid;00 p.m., Saturday, April T New Pollinjg Locations Tlic following polling location changes have been made since the last county- wide election: You'll vote at; Fork Baptist Church Fellowship Hall Advance United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall Dulin United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall Redland Pcntccostal Holiness Chureh Fellowship Hall ¡ f your voting precinct is; FultonEast Shady Orove West Shady Orove Smith Orove Celebrating 95 Years of Public HeaKh Services in Davie County The Davie Counly Health Department staff and Board of Health members arc celebrating 95 years of public hcallli serv’ices in Davie Counly. Il is most fitting lhat Ihc departinent’s 95th Anniversary fell on April 3 - tlie first day of National Public Health Week 2006. The Davlc Counly Health DepanmenI traces ils origin to April 3,1911, when the first County Board of Healtli was appointed. The original board had flve members, and Ihe original slatT was a party of one - Dr. J.W. Rodwell, County SuMrintcndcnl of Healtli. TTic first recorded hiring of a public health nurse was in 1939, when Mrs. Rebecca Suoud joined Ihe team. Tbday, there ore 11 members of Ihc Board of Healtli, witli a 55 member staff. On April 3,2006 Ihe healtli department staff, board members, retirees, and guests recognized the 95th Anniversary with a special celebration event at Junker’s Mill Amphitliealer, a "Walk for Health'’, and the Annual Public Health Week Luncheon at the local library. Davie County Home Health Agency completes Accreditation The Davie County Home Health Agency has been awarded accreditation with deemed status for liome healtli care services by tlie Accreditation Commission for Health Care, Inc. (AHHC). By allalnlng accnxlilalion, Davie Counly Home Health Agency has demonstralcd its commitment to maintain a higher level of competency and strive for excellence in its services, products, and customer satisfaction. Accreditation is a voluntary activity where healthcare organizations submit to peer review of their intemal policies, processes ond patient care delivery against national standards. According lo Centers for Medicare and Medicaid (CMS), under deemed status, providers must have unannounced (no advanced notice) surveys conducted by ACHC. Davie County Home Health Agency is tlic first North Carolina Home Health Agency lo reccivc AHHC Accreditation wilh deemed status. County Board of Commltslonsrs Michael Alien Bobby Knight, Chairman Tom Fleming Johnny L. Frye. Vico Chairman Richani Poindexter Planning Board Chris Anderson. Chainnan John Fuller, Vice Chairman Randall Cove Brent Oobb: Oeorge Pelerson Jim ijy Summers Bob Carter (altemato) Loyd Rollins (ollematc) Board Of Adjuilment Dan Smith, Chairman ; Michacl Branham Jim OrcBoryJack Jerome Wayne Webb Dwlihe Frye (alternate) J.T Smith (allcmate) Department Heads Tbrty Bralley, County Manager 753-6001 each year, the department can plan for the best location. The Counly beneflts from having accurate hydrant locations when plonning Improvements to the water system. Each year, hydrants are tested to record tho pressure and water flow. Recording tills information in the some database, tlie Counly can model improvements lo Ihe system before they ore made. In tho long , run, this makes Ihc water system work better and more efficiently. Since Ihc project started in February of this year, 2 fire districts are completed,1 Is nearing completion, and 2 more will begin soon. Tlic goal Is to hnve till of the liydroiits in llic Counly localcd by the end of the summer. While thot may secin like a long time to simply locale hydnmts, factors such as weatliercan affect tlie operation of llie OPS unit. And, tlie locol fire departments have to fit tills project in with their regulor responsibilities. "Tills project would not be possible without the support ond efforts of tlic local volunteer lire departments,” said John Oaliiinorc, Davie Counly Planning Director. "The firemen know where llie hydrants arc, so who better lo help collect this information?" GiS System Grows to Meet Public Needs Ocographlc Inform.ntion System (OIS). Want lo know information obout your property - tox value, school district, soil type or zoning? OIS provides all tliat Information nt tlic touch of a button.How? Davie Counly has on online OIS websile: hltp://davienc.roklcch,nel/. Tlie cuneni site has been in existence for almost 7 years now, but Development Services hns been upgrading Ihe site for Ihc past year. Working with a new technology to provide belter occcss to the County's OIS daui, Uic Counly will now be nble lo show new color aerial photos and much more. Tlie new websile is designed to be cosier to use and is expcclcd to be available by May I sl. Family Subdivisions are still Subdivisions What is 0 subdivision? Tbchnicolly speaking, ony time a property Is illvidcd, it is a subdivision and regulated by the Counly. However, tlicrc nre .several different X I of subdivisions and some rcauire more regulation than others. A family Ivlslon Is one type of subdivision that is exempt from most regulation in Davie County. ' Family subdivisions ore properties tliat hove been divided inlo lots that meet or exceed county stnndards nnd aro given to lineal fnmily members. Lineal family means only direct lineal descendants (children, grondchildrcn, and great grandchildren), dircct lineal ascendants (fatlier, tuother, grandfotlicr, grandmother) and spouses of those dcsccndants/asccndimts. Lots can be convcycd ils o gif), os settlement of tlie property owner's estate or for nominal consideration.All fomily subdivisions must bo platted ond recorded In Iho Dnvle Counly Register of Deeds Officc. In general, Ihe process involves contocUng tlie DovIc Counly Development Services Deportment lo determine what kind of subdivision Is being considered, hiring a North Ciu-ollno licensed surveyor lo prcporo the plat, having any new proposed lots evaluated by tlie Davie Counly Health Depoitmcnl to make sure Ihc lot will support a septic system, and recording tho plat to create Iho new lots. Onco tho plat Is recorded, a deed may bo recorded conveying tho ownership of tlie new lot to Ihc now owner. Development Services encourages any landowner that plans to give a lot lo a family member to contact our office firel al (336) 753-6050. Tills insures that dcp.'utment stalTcan explain the proccss in detail ond ilssIsI you with tlic subdivision. Local Emergency Planning Committee meets Tlic Local Emergency Planning Commillce met on February 21 sl. Jimmy Tliylor, T-RAC Disaster Planner, reviewed Ihe Eight Ball Exercise (regional Avian/Pandcmic Flu tnblctop exercise) ond discussed preparedness issues for our oreo. Seniors Have all the Fun! Being retired in Dovie Counly could be on cxhousling experience I Just toko a look at some of tlie events for seniors that are coming up. For o full listing, contact Senior Services al 751-0611 or drop by Ihc Mocksviilc site at 622 North Main Street, in tlie bottom level of the Brock building. May 4,11:30a.m. Discovering Elvis; TYacing TYatllllons lo the Soul o f the King - Mocksville site May 5,10:30a.m. Hearing screenings & seminar - Mocksville site May 11,10:30a.m. Memory Screenings- Fannington silo May 12,6:30p.m. Motlier/Daughtcr Social - Mocksville site May 16,8:30a.m. Men’s Brcakfa.st - Mocksvlllo site May 17,10:30a.m. Fibromyalgia Seminar - Farmington site May 19,2:00p.m. Mayfest-Mocksville site May 22,10:00a.m. Quilling Spotlite Day - Mocksviilc site May 23,10.30am Pickle Month Celebration - Farmington site May 26,11:30a.m. Living History Day - Brock Auditorium May 31,2p.m. Heollh & Fitness Day - Fannington site June 8,9:15a.m. Movie Day - Dreamer - Farmington site June 13,10:30a.m. Seminar: You Don't Need Another Stroke-Fiumington siieJune 15,12:00p.m. - Oolden Anniversary Lunch - 1st BopUst Church, MocksvilleJuno 27,2p,m, - Mosaic Stepping Slone croft - Mocksville site month-long Bingo For every event on The more events you attend, ..................... will Older Anterican’s Month Bingo Game May is Older Amcricon's Month & we ore celebrating witli o gome. Pick up your special bingo cord anytime ofter April 24lh. F Ihe card lhat you attend, wc will mark your Bingo card. The more the better your chances are al winning. For each space morked (cxccpt free) you get 1 ticket. For eoch Bingo (vertical, horizontal or diagonal) you will get 3 additional tickcts. For a full card you will get 15 additionol tickcts. Bingo cords ore due by 3:00p.m. on Moy 31st. Prizes will bo awarded ot tlie Senior Health & Fitness Day picnic. Senior Ganies and SilverArts Davie County Senior Services and Mocksville Davie Parks & Recreation invites seniors to participate in Senior Games and SilverArts. Senior Games offers competitive & non-competitive sports events for seniors 55 & older. SilverArts provides a swge for the creative tolcnts of the visual, heritage, lilcroty & performing artists. Whcllier you possess creative tolcnt, athletic loleni, or just a desire to have fun, there is a place for you! Volunteers orc olso needed to help with the games. Davie County Earth Day - April 29,2006 Jo celebrate Eartli Day, Davie Counly residents will have a frce trash day! On April 29, the Davie Counly Solid Waste Facility, 360 Dalton Road, will accept tires, yard waste, cardboard, white goods (appliances), scrap metal and household trash. The moximum load con be no larger Ilian on 8-foot truck or miiler bed. www.co.davie.nc.us ■ Davie County Public Officials k-<Hf ha* been voted od, щ jri» not tó ce ifâ ^ i f;V tonñsitiUa*«nd¡-^1Vjourttaté.'nieiieU-luMMMl / _j«ul№nl reietttch. Bxteuknt. iód I tä'ColUiW of A¿lciiltti№ and Life !b'çhedC4 ■ ‘ne u p...............ivùimb voie; Ili M vlè |Г25,7:30«ап.-^5!3(»|й¥: eittion Center, County "■ ¿ Mal« St.Moçbivilie. Рогпкчв yBxtenrion iM N in v f s .. hiUyjihittntimostbtflueittlal Vi| '■'-‘■mfs. 1« an early leaniJng pfapam that it ^gnoncy untU their child tiim oni nxMidtly penonol visits f r o m - rsiwing age appropriate child ,' ■ ?: i' „iormatlon, group meetings, ; ; .Kattenlngs, and a tesouice netwotV. For Infflhnation'or to enroll contact Quistina Helner or M^JMicotU at 753-6100. S m a r t , IM O iS ittv« Extension,' Dflvie County Heollh : J pavie Faittily YMC^ am partnering to ' nto families. Paitlolpiinu wU|i ■ iilev.J>repa^:Heali/iy0 tck; 1 Mi^b;'and fur Smart onmsRiMA. IdOn^pill 24, №iy r(May 8, r|beD«S’i«;YMCA.Fiifinoni '........................ M№(AfMt,et7S34»100. ____________I'iHeien'i'’Von May r. 10:30 tm. at . . Cnltn^.ih(v'iliM» lüeliù'. ! e'oo cnMiting • Ublical Bardenfot...... ......sinfonnauoncanuietCofleen'- ;A«««, 753-6100. , flNÉmihwMrCa^ < ., ^Vguntmer vacation without sleep-away camp? a%'Coiiniy 4-H is «pon.<orine a week at Betsy Jeft srin;4-H Cintcr, for youüt ago 8-14, Juno 18-23,2006, • i m participation is not required. Cunpeni will C’abins, eaf in ond «nJoy'(içi^«],n(i\un>ctauc9i.waUclimbing, ' > ' ■ ' g and more at this American : , 'It acovdjted faciUtyl Campers ages ■.......... le p M ^ Æ a m ': J, rock climbing and j,'$3<X)include«everything,even:, . rmuie Inlormation on Utli and other ____I, plea«« c<*nlact Cooperative Extension ~1?iOéinri49tiC;V1ol«nc« CiNili««ne» > piVtoIence,Services and Râpe Crisis : anti SemiiAssauil and the, lyt May 5, at the Bermuda Run mote information on the conference, <i;^ySfii 753-6150. tstafl çy p iep ar^ jj, tlie staff of Î Oominuid System (1(^ tra ii^ ,ipdei tool for the command, (ioritrdl il:^iiiimirc«satlhesceneofan'^ • fy, fli)it ce*iioi)ders ate asking ‘ ') hoipitab to provide ot}-»cene ; V » in « blot^oriam or emergiwy > ' int'eiiiployees have ling, the ICS #100 and 1700^ ^l)^'|№'{(¡$,traiiilng{^____ ih # process'of (»mpleting ih^ llfoorstoPrassnlon ¡ilainle Moore,ise:^^ í . .7 É about «máU-towii Ufe softbéi^ntí«th;* treminhiciiigüf,: ilicaied,let УОЦ Ъкк & úmb ^ ah ere «lime wte almost hdnexiítM^ ffoceiy store and charitÿ . в1РЬ|гвгуЫ.г’.. В i« invited, lile ’, L ..« ' ' i-n,í.)nMbckíviUe; Noith Oreg Hoover, Cooperaiive Extension Service 753-6100 Ronnie Robertson, Coramumcalions 731-08% Ncal Smith, Computer Services 753-6040 William Wholey, Development Services 753-6050 Martha McQueen, Domeslic Violence Mill Rape Crisis Center 753-6150 Margaret Shew, Elections 751-2027 Dwayne Smith, Emereency Medical Services 751-0879 Jim Slocken, Deputy County Mngr/Finonce 753-6020 Georce Ftyc, Fire Marshal 753-«)61 0 ^ to s , Health Depatlmenl Beth Dirks, Asslstaiil County Manoger/Huraan Resources 753-6001 Ruth Hoyle, Library 751-2023 John aaliimore, Planning 753-6050 Brent Shoaf, Register of Deeds 753-6080 Kim Shusiicy, Senior Center 751-0611 Allen Whitaker, Sheriff 751-6238 Karen Smith, Social Services 751-8800 M ^ N e » Richie, Tta Administration Norm Carlton, Veterans Services 751-2010 Chris Nuckolls, Water Depaitmeni 753-6090 K jm H r t, Grant Administration t Pæple DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 - Cl D o T e e n s R e a lly H a v e A B ra in ? Do you remember that commercial where the guy tlirew an egg into a hot frying pan and said, “ This is your brain on drugs” ? I have an idea for a new commercial. There would be a voice saying, “This is a teenage brain" and when they showed the frying pan, it would be empty. Now, before ya'll g a t h ~ 8“ grabbing your pens to write me C a s s i d y some hate mail, telling me how dare I imply your straight-A student isn’t the sharpest tool in the shed, let me explain that my own smart son (not straight As but doing very well, thank you), at the tender age of 14, is using part of his brain, but sometimes, it seems like it’s the wrong part. And sometimes, it seems like he just isn’t using any part. For example, he lost his favorite hoodie, the one I was lucky to get, on sale, at his favorite skateboard shop, which still cost way more than it should have. On an irritatingly regular basis, he forgets to take something to school that he really needs that day, that minute. He forgets he has no lunch money in his account, until one aftemoon when I pick him up and ask, casually, what was for lunch today? And he remembers that, not only did he not get any lunch that day, but didn’t get any the day before that or the day before that - or for the entire last week, he has forgotten that, oh, mom, I need money in my lunch account. _ After spending the night at friends’ houses, he comes home one item short. On a nearly daily basis, he says, "Mom, could you call my ceil phone? I can’t find it." He dumps the contents of an old bookbag, containing mostly leaves, dirt, scraps of paper and soggy barbecued potato chips into his bathtub, not realizing the drain isn’t designed to handle those types of things. He says things like, “ Mom, I need that field trip form signed today.” To which I reply, “ What field trip form? You never gave me one.” To which he says, “ Yes I did. I brought it home sometime awhile back.” To which I reply, “ No you didn’t, I would have remembered that.” The argument continues for at least 10 more minutes, until he goes to his room to look for it and finds the form, balled up, under his bed, in the bowl he ate cereal in, in the middle of the night, several days, or maybe weeks, ago. He has to be reminded twice a day to brush his teeth. He forgets that he has an old pair of ska(e shoes that he can wear to walk through the mud to turn the dog water on and wears the new pair, the ones from the favorite skateboard shop (again), you know, the place that grants second mortgages so parents con buy those uber-expensive hoodies and shoes and trucks and wheels and boards... He neglects to realize he has left a tub of chicken livers in the back of the car from when he went fishing - until four days luter, after the car has been parked in the sun for at least two of those days. He accidentally leaves his camera case at a skate park in Brevard and forgets until three weeks later that, oh dad, lih, by the way, your 35 mm like camera, the one you got like when you and mom got married and like used to take honeymoon pictures, was, like, in the case. See what I mean? And we aren’t the only parents struggling with this. Please See Beth - Page C3 Davie Teacher of the Year Donna Ancuta engages her students in some active learning.- Photos by Robin Snow Keeping Their Attention Teacher Of The Year Uses Different Styles By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record It wasn’t only the nuns at the con vent behind her home in The Bronx, New York, it was the kids. As an eighth grader, Donna Ancuta started spending time at the convent, volunteering to work with the children who stayed with the nuns as a foster home. It was 0 move that launched a ca reer - and a love of children that con tinues to grow. Ancuta, Davie County's teacher of the year, said the nuns shared in her joy at winning the honor. Her classroom of 23 kindergarten students at Cornatzer Elem entary School stays busy, bending and mov- ing and making shapes to represent let ters and thoughts. It takes nn attentive teacher to rec ognize how to teach, Ancuta said. Ev ery student can leam, but it takes dif ferent methods to reach different chil dren. She snid teachers can quickly find out what works best for each class, and' mix up tho teaching styles so that ev ery student is happy to pay attention. “There is so much more you have to tench now with the academics. You hnve to make it fun. “Every class is different. You can not go back to your lesson plans that worked last year,” The young students are basically “ sponges,” wanting lo leam eveiything they can, Ancuta said. “There are so many types of learn ers. When you present a lesson, you have to present it to each type of learner.” Some students are engaged by sight learning, others by movement, others by words. Keeping the children mov ing is key in the early grades, she said. Cornatzer Prin cipal M aureen Gildein said that Anucta is usually the first to arrive in the moming, and the last to leave in the afternoons. Ancuta said that with an assistant like Becky Peeler, the Cornatzer staff, stiidenls ond parents, it is hard for a teacher to go wrong. "The kids keep you going, when you see their faces and they’re laughing and having a good time... and learning,” she said. “ A ll children can learn. They all want to learn and school is a wonderful opportunity to explore and learn. They’re open to everything at this age.” Ancuta is in her third year with Davie County Schools, in her 18th year teaching young children. She earned a degree in special edu cation and elementary education from Dominican College in New York. She later earned a master's degree in coun seling and special services from Seton Hnll University. She moved to North Carolina 11 years ago when her husband was trans ferred to Hayward Industries in Clemmons. She continued her educa tion by obtaining birth-kindergorten Please See Teacher - Page C3 Donna Aijicuta; “The kids keep you going, when you see,J|ielr faces and they’re laughing and having a gpod time ... and learn(|ig." It1^.1 ir/): h'.«' I ^ «' h :: I ' <! C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 Julian-Hurt Stanley-AndersonEngagement Announced Engagement Announced Clampilt-Michaels Engagement Announced The parents of Coiistancc M . Clampitt of Advance announce her engagement to Justin Michaels of Clemmons. The bride-elect is a graduate of Forbush High School and it- tended Leon's School of Cosmetology. She is a cosmetologist nt Cheveux Salon & Day Spa. Her fiance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Michaels, is a gradu ate of North Davidson High School and is self employed. A wedding date has not been set. Donald and Christine Julian and Debra B. Lambeth announce tho engagement of Iheir daughter, Donna M . Julian of Mocksville, to Daniel I. Hurt of Mocksville. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Ross and Betty Julian of Salisbury, nnd the late Charles and Virginia Baggett of Rockwell. A 2001 graduate of Davie High School, she is a student at Rowan Cabarrus Community College majoring in nursing, and is employed at Rowan Regional Medical Center. The future groom is the son of Kit and Christina Hurt, and Dr. Paul and Lisa Cudd, all of Mocksville, and the grandson of Roy and Lou Hurt of Farmington, and Betty Foster and the late H.L. Foster of Mocksville. He owns his own business, D&D Clean Cut Tree Service. The (;ouple plan to be wed on May 6 at High Rook Lake in Salisbury. Doug and Judy Stanley of Madison announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Rae Stanley to James Ray "Jam ie" Anderson of Madison, the son of Randy and Debbie Anderson of Mocksville nnd Winston-Salem. The bride-elect is a graduate of North Stokes High School and earned an associate’s degree in radiography from Forsyth Techni cal Community College, with a diploma in computed tomography. She is employed by Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Cen ter. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and stud ied aircraft structures at Forsyth Technical Community College and Guilford Technical Community Collego. He is employed by Timco Aviation Services of Greensboro. A Moy 20 wedding is planned at Highland Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem. Hi ' i: !‘i You see those bis eyes, tiny hands, adorable smiles, and you can't help falling In love. At Rowan Reslonal, we know the feeling. So much so, we're building a spacious new Women's and Children's Center that will be the perfect place to have your baby. . Opening In the fall of 2006, our expansive maternity suites feature large private baths and soothing surroundings for your special event Floor to celling windows bathe each family centered atmosphere, suite In wonderful natural light For visiting family and a wonderful staff members, there are sleeper lounge chairs and R O W A N R E G I O N A L that knows all about "b ab y love," MEDICAL CENT ER 612 M o c k s v ille Ave .• S alisbury, NC 28144 PaHents comefitsi. Alwq^s. Telephone (704) 210-5000 • www.nowAN.ORG " ‘ ' ■ *" vi> a nutrition station with round-the-clock refreshments. The professional care and attention you'll get from our devoted matemlty nursing staff Is backed by years of experience. You can be assured you're getting the most know ledgeable care and advice for you and your baby from our nurses In the Women's and Children's Center. So when your baby’s on the way, call us to learn more about our sparkling new facility designed just for mothers and babies, our Collette Laird Women Celebrate C 90th Birthdays ' Ruth Collette and Phyllis Loird celebrated their 90th birthdays this month. Judy Collette made sure that her mother-in-law and her mother received a party. "M am a Ruth” C ollette’s party was held at Somersett Place in Mocksville, and Phyllis Laird, her mother, celebrated at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance. L ion s C lu b S ellin g C h a n c e s F or C ru iseI ■ The Mocksville Lions Club is selling chances for a Carib bean cruise for the White Cane project. Tickets for the seven-day cruise for two are $25 each, available by calling 751 -3864 or 909-3128. Three hundred tick ets w ill be sold. She’.s precious and new, a dream come true for W llUe and Nicole Froelich of Cool eemee. Sam antha Rycn Froelich was born on Feb. 21 at 3:44 p.m. She weighed 8 lbs. 11 oz. and was 21 1/2 inches long. Dr. Fa ir delivered this bundle of Joy at Iredell Memo- rta r H o sp ital. Sam antha’s proud maternal grandparents are Uiehard and Debbie Davis of Cooleemee. Her paternal grandparents are Patsy Byril of Union Grove and the late Christian Froelich. ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,’2006 - C r Donna Ancuta gets her Cornatzer Elementary students to use motions to represent sounds. - Plioto by Robin Snow T e a c h e r O f T h e Y e a r . . . Continued From Page C l license from Salem College. They pickcd Davie County as home because of the reputation of the school system. She has worked most of her career in eariy childhood educa tion, working with handicapped babies and children. She worked in Comatzer's More at Four pro gram before becoming a kinder garten teacher. Ancuta was a finalist in re gional competition. She wel comed the visitors to her class the competition brought. She Variety Show Saturday Night At Brock Center The Main Street Players and Ihc M ocksville Civitans w ill host a variety show at the Brock Performing Arts Center on Sat urday, April 29 at 7 p.m. Local talent w ill storm the stage in an effort to acknowledge a sample of the talented mem bers of the community. Performances w ill include "Breeze", Eva Phillips and Ellen Newm an; members of the Spring Dance Company from Davie High School Dance De partment; Sidelong Dance; The Bright Ideas; Blaise Baptist Choir; Story Teller, Sandra Learn How To Navigate Mental Health System Learn how to navigate the mental health system in Davie County at a “ Lunch ond Leam” seminar Thursday, May 11 at the Central Davie'Education Center Board Room, Campbell Road, Mocksville. Presented by Healthy Caro linians of Davie County and Tri umph, registration and lunch begins at 11:45 a.m. with the program at noon. Cost: $5 for lunch. Pre-registration is re quired. Call Andreia Collins at 751-8700. Participants w ill find out what mental health services are available in Davie County and AutliiBritio Japaneae Cuisine Dine-in or Tal<e-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In F onner P otm ans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pni - - ^ pickup Window Available j Xe r a didn't mind the questions about her teaching philosophy, the in terviews with students and col leagues. She doesn’t mind being a mentor to younger teachers at Cornatzer. Donna Ancuta is a teacher. It’s a love that started in The Bronx years ago. And now, her daughter is studying to be a teacher. "I want conditions to be good for her,” she said. “ I want good teachers to be able to stay in the ■system.” B e t h C a s s i d y . . . Continued From Page C l When I called the skate pork in Brevard to try to get the camera bag sent to us, a nice gentleman, after listening to me rant and rave about how forgetful this child is and how crazy he is driving us, said, "How old is the boy?” I told him, 14. “Ma’m,” he said, “this is completely normal. Kids this age have a lot on their minds. Just be glad he makes good grades and isn’t causing a lot of discipline problems, and try to forgive him when he forgets stuff. Ail of us parents have gone through this.” And this comment from the parents of two boys, ages 14 and 17. “They’re all like that. They can’t help it.” Leading neuroscientists have discovered that teenagers’ brains do go through many changes, with development taking place in different areas of the brain at any given time. Kind of sounds like two roosters fighting it out inside the boy’s head, I would guess. But what do we do while we’re waiting for the developing to be done? I’m thinking of videotaping myself saying things like, “Brush your teeth. Clean up your room. Feed the dogs. Don’t wear your good shoes out in the mud. What did you do with the chicken livers?” It would save me loads of time and lots of misery. My son. This is the child who normally makes honor roll. This is the child who almost always remembers to tell me he loves me when he turns in at night. This is the child who would never forget that I owed him a dollar from two months ago. This is the child who, hopefully, nevef forgets how much his parents love him. But, heaven help us. I’m not,sure any of us will make it to his adulthood. Vance; Jessica Bowling; and Mike Craven. The evening will Includc a silent auction of items donated by local artists. The auction be gins at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $9 and proceeds w ill go to the M ocksville Civitans and The Main Street Players, the Arts Council's Com munity Theatre Group. The event w ill be held at the Brbck Performing Arts Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. For tickets or more informalion, call 751-3000 or visit the website, www.davlearts.org. Maintenance Free Custom Landscape Edging • Comes in a wide assortment of colors, molds and stamps' « Free Estimates • C a ro lin a C u rb A p p e a l 3 3 6 - 4 6 9 - 0 1 1 6 Ed Kennddy oKonnedy@lrlud.rr.com • Guaranteed Service • • Fully Insured • I, 10% onwith thIe acf L Uf I/s design a custom landscape border for your home. Opening May G*** 6 0 t C l o t h i n g & V a r i e t y 5 miles south of Yadkinville on Hwy 601 between Branch Bakery and Wild Dog Leather Come shop for great Mother’s Day gifts, New merchandise arriving d?iily. 3 3 6 -4 6 3 - 4 5 0 3 Bring this ad for 10% off regular price. a t ’'I'm w ill gain a beUer undenstanding of hovy to acccss Ihesc services. This program is open to the pub lic, but w ill be of particular in terest to health care profession als, care providers, and school personnel. There w ill be a panel discus sion wilh providers from the fol lowing agencies: CenterPoint Human Services; Trium ph; DayMork; CareNet: Family Ser vices; nnd private pioviders Rebecca Fiynt, M SN,' LC SW , and Mark W illiam s, licensed professional counselor. The discussion w ill be fol lowed by questions and answers. » f t ‘V ■ i f Í0-3 Does your IM ____t__________________■________ s your osteoarthritis make even simple things like shopping an agonizing, painful experience? Davis Regional Medical Center’s Ortho Center may be able to help you. Cm- expert team of specialists and board certified orthopedic surgeons are devoted to helping you return to an active lifestyle. If a joint surgery is in your future, you are invited to join us for a special educational program to learn what to expect before, during, and after surgery. This program can help you have a better outcome and a quicker return to your active lifestyle. Classes meet the second Monday of each month at 8:30 am in the Davis Regional Medical Center Classrooms. To reserve your space or receive additional information, p le a s e c a ll 7 0 4 - 8 3 8 - 7 4 9 5 . ^ D Ä V I S REGIO N AL M i; D I c A L c i; N r i: rt 218 Old Mocksville Road Í 1-40, Exit 154 • Slatesvilje • www.davlsregional.coin ‘^1 л 4 i:á' И? î' ; i I n .'■* Ili;'* '1 : jÜ iiíiH i I'.! J u s t S a y C h e e s e B y Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record While doing tlie researcli for tiiis weelc’s column, I couldn’t iiclp but rettiembet a particular commercial tiiat ran at Ciiristmas lime. U was the commercial where the family comes down the stairs on Christmas morning to see what “ Santa” had left. The living room is over flowing with gifts and the family is really in shock. The father says, “ Whoa, those must have been some cookies you left," and the daughter, who has a huge grin on her face replies, “ I didn’t leave him cookies, I left him C H EESE!" I can’t think of anything else that brings a crowd together better than something made with cheese or just a good cheese tray and crackers. At holiday time aiound our house, all it takes is a great tasting cheese ball and crackers to bring everyone into one room at the same time. Cheese cai'i be made into or added to any type of dish whether it is a savory or sweet dish. It is great eaten anytime of the day for a snack as well. When it comes to the four major food groups- meat, grains, vegetables and dairy- in my opinion, the dairy seems to be the most versatile group there is. There are literally hundreds of types of cheeses and they come from just abput every comer of the world so-to-speak. Some believe that cheese was discovered rather than invented, possibly in prehis toric timci. More than likely it was discovered by accident when some milk turned sour and the white curds that remained had a great flavor and the fact that it kept for a long period of time. Cheese is made by curdling milk, then the solids (the curds) and the liquids (tlie whey) nre separated. The curd is then pressed into molds and then placed into a brine bath for several days. It is then stored lo mature,once matured it is the product we all know and love,checscl Most cheeses are made from cow’s milk, but other milk producing mammals from which cheese is made include sheep, goats, buffalo, camels, yaks and yes, even reindeer. Cheeses generally make up four groups, the first of which ate your hard cheeses. Some of tiie more popularly known cheeses are Swiss, Smoked Gouda, Romano, Monterey Jack Dry, Pamiginno- Reggiano, Marble Cheddar, Longhorn, Oruyere, Jarlesberg, Aslago and Blue cheese. The .second category is the semi-hard group. This group would include the likes of Cheddar cheese,Gouda, Roquefort, Monterey Jack and Provolone. Just to let you know that 1 wasn’t C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 27,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 - C5 B u s i n e s s w o m e n P r a i s e B e n e f i t s O f G r o u p l \ ^ e m b e r s h i p Cheese is great by Itself or In dishes such as the Beef and Chicken Quesadillas shown here by Robin Lowder. —Photo by Chris Mackle 7 tS U IL D IN O ’Д «SMOoeuNO. lio ’ binct i960 / Ádvtnee, N,C. l!iu rf(y Tu% Cmhtx H^w .fiiergyiaxinceiillvf.% .orit ; w ith ’ E nergy-E ¡fflclent l V in yl W indow s . ' & Doors'- R E P U B L I C A N JU D IC IA L T IC K E T Supreme Court Justice T j A n n M a r i e C a l a b r i a ( R E P U B L I C A N ) * Court of Appeals Judge 1 2 B i l l C o n s t a n g y ( R E P U B L I C A N ) * Court of Appeals Judge 3 D o n n a S t r o u d ( R E P U B L I C A N ) * ^ E n d o rse d b y th e N o rth C a ro lin a R e p u b lic a n P arty Paid for by: D avie C ounty R epublican P arty — John B ridgers, Treas. N ot A uthorized by a C andidate. making it up, Juustoleipa is a semi-hard cheese which Is a product of Finland nnd can be made from either cow’s milk or reindeer’s milk. The third grouping is known as the semi-sofi cheeses and it includes Colby,American cheese, Havarti and Baby Swiss, The fourth group is the soft group and it includes the nil too familiar Cottage cheese, Feta, Beer cheese. Cream cheese. Brie, Gorgonzola, Fresh Mozza rella, Mozzarella, Fresh Ricotta, Ricotta, Munster and Mascarpone. Cheeses add flavor and texture to any recipe, With so many fla vored and mixed cheese blends now available in the dairy case, it would be hard not to want to add cheese to everything. Tips and hints of the week: 1, The harder the cheese the longer it will keep. For example hard cheeses will keep for several months where soft cheeses should be eaten or used within 2-3 weeks. 2, Most people would agree that molded cheese is not an appetiz ing sight, hut it cnn still be eaten by cutting away one-half inch of cheese on all of the sides of the visible mold. (Information accord ing to the Cheese Board). 3, To shred cheese easily, simply place it in the freezer for 15 minutes before shredding or grating. Share your recipes with us by sending them to rdlidens®alltel.net or P, O. Box 693, Lewisville, NC 27023. Please be sure to include & phone number in case we have questions about youi recipe. Beef and Cheese Quesadlllns 1/2 pound lean ground beef 1/3 cup diced green pepper , ^ 1/3 cup diced onion I tablespoon taco seasoning mix 1/3 cup fresh diced tomato (optional) I package of Mexican blend shredded cheese 8 flour tortillas Sour cream Salsa In a skillet over medium heat, cook ground beef, green pepper, onion and taco seasoning until meat is no longer pink. Drain and set aside. Place two tortillas in a heated griddle, cover each one with 3 table spoons of cheese, and add 3-4 tablespoons of the meat mixture and some diced tomato. Top with more cheese. Place another tortilla on each one and heat until cheese has melted. Flip the quesadillas over and heat the other side making sure cheese has completely melted. Remove from heat. Cut.into fourths and serve with sour cream and salsa. Fresh Fruit and Pound Cake Panlnts 8 slices of pound cake 1/4 cup melted butter 8 oz, Mascarpone cheese 3 tablespoons honey 3 tablespoons confectioner’s sugar 1/2 teaspoon grated nutmeg 1 cup sliced fresh strawberries 1 cup fresh blueberries 1 cup fresh raspberries • 4 oz. melted semi-sweet chocolate Whipped topping Confectioner’s sugar for dusting. In a small bowl, combine the mascarpone cheese, honey, 3 table spoons confectioner’s sugar and nutmeg. Mix well. Refrigerate until ready to use. Meanwhile, brush a large preheated griddle with melted butter. Place the pound cake slices on the griddle and brov/n both sides. To serve, place a slice of pound cake on a plate, spread with de sired amount of flavored mascarpone cheese, top with fruit of your choice. Top with another slica of pound cake. Drizzle each one with melted chocolate. Dust with confectioner’s sugar. Serve With'a dol lop of whipped topping. Crenm Chec.se Fudge Submitted by Maureen W. 8 ounces Cream Cheese — Softened 4 cups Sifted powdered sugar 3 tablespoons cocoa powder 4 ounces Baking Chocolate — Melted Dash salt 1/2 cup Chopped pecans or walnuts 1 teaspoon Vanilla Using a mixer, gradually add powdered sugar and cocoa powder to the softened cream cheese. Mix well. Add chocolate, salt, nuts, and vanilla. Pour into a buttered 8-inch pan. Chill several hours. . B y Sheri West Symanskl Special to the Enterprise Professional women are rav ing about .membership in the Davie Business Women’s Asso ciation. “ I ’ve gained many, many new friends during my time with D B W A ,” says organization President Cathy Boles of Johnson Insurance Services. “ Without them, I could not have become who I am today. These are women I treasure, admire, and consider my closest friends." M ore than 60 members strong, DBW A brings together businesswomen of diverse occu pations for personal and profes sional growth through network ing, support, and camaraderie. And as Davie County’s business community continues to expand, building relationships has be come increasingly vital. “ Being born and raised in Davis County, I have always felt that} knew everyone until re cently," said Alicia P. Johnson, a broker with Century 21 Triad- Davie. “ With the growth rate in the last couple of years, there are so many newcomers. DBW A has granted me tlie opportunity to leam about others as well as to put a name with a face. It is a great networking device for the women of Davie County. “ Why join D BW A ? • Networking with other pro fessionals to broaden business visibility within the community. • Educational meetings ex pose you to fresh ideas to help you improve your business. • Helping our community helps all of us to achieve a bet ter way of life. • D BW A is a member of the Davie Chamber of Commerce with comtnunication access to more than 3(M) registered busi nesses in Davie, Forsyth, and Rowan counties. • Communicating with olher women provides tmique under standing nnd perspective on how . to be successful in business while balancing other life priori ties. “I never knew there were so many businesses, both large and small, so close to home - espe cially businesses owned and op erated by women. D BW A mem bers generously offer encourage- Cheryl Dobbins of Balansa Spa, Leslie MIsenheimer of Edward Jones Investments, and Robin Whittington of Pet Seivlces by Critter’s Place are new DBWA members. . ment and support. It is wonder ful how we all try to help each other succeed," says Maggie Мое, owner of Business Cards Etc. OfN.C, Bette Hauser, caterer and owner of Savory Spoon, adds, “ Being a part of this group has been a positive boost for my business. Through connections I have made in D BW A , mote folks know about Savory Spoon, and women within the group i A GREAT RATE TODAY. A GREAT RATE TOMORROW.A 'K A money market rate this amazing Is usually too good to be teue. It's oftep a ''Teaseri^gte" to get yq|j^to open an account. Not this one. Simply opeti a SunTrust Premium Money Market Perfoiimance Actjount^'dnd start earning 4.25% ARY today, and be cpnfident that you'll continue to receive a'competltivevmar,i<§ifrk(e of interest tomorrow. Plus, yoij'll tiave access to your money anytime, anywhere—with the;securlty1jf FDIC • insurance. Stop by any branch or call 888.552.3006, so you can start earning this great rate today. PREMIUM MONEY MARKET PERFORMANCE ACCOUNT 4 .2 5 0» / * / 0 A N N U A L PE RC ENTAG E VIE1.D (A P Y )» FOR B A LA N C E S OF $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 OR MORE SUAlTittJST Seeing beyond money ' I i i iSK'™ " '2 ' * 01*2 O»m0 0;4SX AP« «ЛОО $11.000 M onitW 0,4S% A P t $l0,000 $24,090,00 ooma 2.50% APVi «6,000- W9,900 OQ flatna AP^ ^.00(VS9(}.9iK).m «am» 4.26Ч A f^; $100.000 » eatna 4.20% APY. Annual P«fc.entaoe (APY») aiQ RCcutRi« »a ol Л/9Л)0 anti we eubiecl to chanoe al any luna atKi wiUKHJt nollco Mininujm Ы\шко lo open I* $2.600. Odftr «oofJ for aoootinl» only. Olfof 1« nofblramlomblu aml inay txjl bu conibS d wjtli wiv oincf olfofB. Foes may fodoca oarnmoe. Tronsaotlon limila apply Oflor available only in Nofih Carolina and South CarolifWi. • . ■ SiniTfuftl Bank, Monibflf FOlO- fJiOOfl, SunT/usl Banba, Inc. ^tnTrusi and ‘SaoIoq bayond (ooney* oro rnQlfttorad sorvlco rnafks ol SunTruct Bonks, Inc. • C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Middlemen ACROSS 1. Gushes forth 6.The"C"ofC.O.D, 10. Boot camp fare 14. Stan's comedio partner 15. Carpet layer's calculation 16. Diva's delivery 17. Cheap ad space? 20. "A Streetcar Named Desire" woman 21. Oscar__Renta 22. Poseidon’s domain 23. Mended 25, Garden of Eden tempter 27. Classic British sports car 30. Batters' stats 32, Yevtushenko's , , ,"Babl_'' .. 33, Natural emoiijent, 35. Bugs in colonies 37. One’s share of a medical bill, maybe 41. Inefficient tool for feliing trees? 44. Plant deeply 45. Taj Mahal site 46. Pesky swarmer 47. Tombstone letters 49. Tombstone ' lawman Wyatt ■ 51. Suffix with angle or pod 52. Soggy, and ' Illegal, pitch 56. Go separate ways 58, Java dispenser 59. Twistable cookie 61, Makes fun of 65, Course at a lunctieon hosted by former Speaker Newt? 68, Battery fluid г и \г tl ■ AmüiSñVrSÜ» 69,1.018 ofthe Dally Planet 70. Like Poe tales 71. Dell loaves 72. Tough situation 73. Piece of land DOWN 1. Adds turf to 2. Whodunit's essence 3. Model Macpherson 4. Estate papers 5. Driveway gunk 6. Hack's vehicle 7. Like the Gobi 8. Monica of tennis 9 . ^'s Comet 10 . Zedong 11. Wipe clean 12, Raid alert 13, Egypt's Anwar 18, Place to get oysters or clams 19, Illinois senator__ Obama 24.Japanese assassin 26. Antler part 27. Tom or drake 28. Bummed out 29. Zero-star movie 31, Thespian's place 34. Thumb-raising film critic 36, Toss out 38. Ale measure 39. Way, way off 40. Hairy Himalayan 42. Masthead title 43, A martial art 48, Pauline’s problems 50, Radio button 52, Coffee add-ln 53. On the expensive side 54. LInt-colleolIng navel 55, Postgame show 57. Stun gun 60, This can't bet" 62, Blood fluids 63, Actor Stoltz 64, Proofreader's "keep it" 66. Mdse. 67. The Tigers, on scoreboards Answers On Page Cll D o n ’t B u y J u s t A n y G e t T h e B e a s t . O n e T h a t W ilt L a s t Y o u F o r Y e a r s . HBoslturepedic We Stock ® Bedframes & Rails FREE Removal of Old Box Spring & Mattress FREE DELIifERY SEALY* Sweetwater Q uM n ' 390 c o lit 13 gauge IfC E Twin Set.........$249.95 set Full Set...........$369.95 set Queen Set......Й19.95 sot King Set.........$619.95 set 3PCSET W e S t o c k 4 D I f f e n n t M o d e l s o f S e a ly * P o s t u r e p e d l e . S t a n d a r d a n d P illo w T o ù A I I a r e o n S a l e . M ocksville F u rn itu re 7 5 1 -SSiz Downtown Mocksville 7 51-58 12 w w w . n i o c k s v i l l e S u r n i t u r e . c o t n have referred my business to others as well.” Monthly meetings feature outstanding speakers and a rea sonably priced catered lunch. In addition, D BW A supports the community through various ser vice projects and by providing educational scholarships for women. Annual membership dues are $35. The next D BW A meeting will take place on May 3 at noon at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. The program, which is co-spon- sored by the Sm all Business Center at Davidson County Community College, features Jo Ellen Carson presenting ‘Think ing Outside the Box." Carson is an independent consultant and founder of Human Solutions, which provides consulting, coaching and training in organi zation development, strategic planning and leadership effec tiveness. Lunch reservations iire re quired and can be made by con tacting Bette Hauser at Savory Spoon, 998-3663. Attendees may also bring their own lunch. A ll local businesswomen are welcome. For more information about D BW A , contact organization president Cathy Boles at Johnson Insurance Services,' 753-1006 or >vwwpBWA.org. F r e e D i a b e t e s S c r e e n i n g F r i d a y A t S u p e r W a l - M a r t Diabetes sciieening and blood pressure checks sponsored by the Mocksville Lions Club will take place this Friday, April 28 from 9 a.m, -noon in the phar macy at thè Super Wal-Mart at 261 Cooper Creek Road in Mocksville. These checks are free and open to the public. Medical staff and trained vol unteers w ill obtain a drop of blood by finger stick and it w ill be tested In a glucometer. If re- quested, blood pressure will be measured. Results of the test(s) will be given. A ll test(s) and results are kept confidential. Report results to your family physician. Do not eat .for 6 to 8 hours before the checks is requested, but not required. The Lions Diabetes Aware ness Program was introduced in 1984. Lions became involved in diabetes education because dla- bctic retinopathy is the leading cause of blindness among people between the ages of 20 to 74. Lions remain active in edu cating the public about the im portance of preventing diabetes by; eating properly: avoiding obesity; and exercising. If you are over 40 years of age, it is recommended that you be tested for diabetes once ev ery two years. If you have a fam ily member who is suffering from diabetes, it is recom mended you be tested yearly. Dear Friends As stated in a previous letter I have worked hard to lower the crime rate in Davie County.' This is a fhct according to the SBI reports and shows we are succeeding in crime reduction! This is more than a campaign slogan, this is a proven &ct. Their information from a letter sent to me dated March 8, 2006 shows violent crime in Davie County is down by 9.9% .ind crime overall is down 3.3%. Several of my supporters have told me this is quite an accomplishment in today’s world. Maintaining and improving on diese statistics will be hard and require even more work by. me, my deputies and my stafF, but we are ready and capable to meet the challenge. I have hired many depuues and staff over the years and replaced some as needed because of unprofessionalism. This wasn’t done without much diought'and consideration, but it was done to insure good quality service to all the citizens of Davie County. During my 11 years as your sheriff we have made 1,079 drug related arrests. This isn’t a campaign slogan either, this is a recorded fact. Allow me to reiterate that this figure is individual arrests and in many cases diese arrests lead to other charges being made. TTiis is an average of one drug related arrest every 3 1/2 days. I am fighdng drugs and drug related crimes as well as violent crimes,' burglary, fraud, domestic violence, rape, crime against the elderly and many more. This sheriff will continue imjiroving services for all the people of this coun^ and work to make our homes, schools,' business and roads even safer in the future. This is also a proven fact and not a campaign slogan. I have proven my ability to manage a large budget and shown my concern for the hard working tax payer of this county, Bv uti izing good business pracrices and sound fiscal discipline. I have been able to grow the Office of Sheriff in a manner that wasn’t shocking or burdensorhe to the taxpayer, For example, after complying with all budgeted hems and the states un-fiinded mandates such as sex offender registration, carry concealed permits and additional mandatory training, I was able to return 3.5% of a 2.3 million dollar budget back to die county as unspent funds in 2005. This sheriff doesn’t believe in spending all of the tax dollars he can put his hands on, This is also a proven faa and not a campaign slogan. Not only has this sheriff talked the talk, I have walked the walk for over 11 years with great success. In order to keep a sheriff with a strong faith, character and commitment of cfoing what is right with a record to prove it, vote for Allen Whitaker. Allen Whitaker Re-Elect SherijQF A llen W h itak er 'DFOl n Pa id FOR BY A l l e n W h it a k e r, c a n d id a t e \ ;i : ' Сб - bAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 U! ( ki Bluegrass music groups Cherryholmes (left) and Broke-N-Lonesome will perform Friday night at the Brock Performing Arts Center In Mocksvlile. C h e r r y h o l m e s H i g h l i g h t s F r i d a y N i g h t B l u e g r a s s S h o w The Davie County Arts Council will host Cherryholmes at the Brock Performing Arts Ccnter on Friday, April 28 at 7 p.m. Nominated for 2006 Grammy for Best Bluegrass A l bum, this band that formed as a fun family project quiclcly led the group to the top of the blue grass charts. "Since 2002, Cherryholmes hns been taking the bluegrass world by storm," snid Regan Jones, Ans Council executive director. "This incredible family (dad, mom, and four children ages 13-21) travel throughout the country, approximately 300 days a year, singing, dancing, and playing the music with their trademark drive and energy.” Hitting Iheir stride in 2003, they have traveled thousands of miles in their vintage 1960 OM 4104 bus/home. They have ap peared on "The Grand Ole Opry",The Ryman Auditorium, Emest 'Hibb's Midnight Jambo ree, Nashville's Country Music Fan Fare, Branson, Dollywood, IB M A Fan Fest, nnd bountless radio and TV shows, festivals, and concert venues throughout the U.S. In 2004, Cherryholmes self released their third CD, "Blue grass Vagabonds," produced by Darrin Vincent. They hnve con- C o u r t m e G rill 114 Court Square Downtown Mocksville (one block north of Courthouse) Serving Brea Lunch &Dinner BaifyLunch Speciais: $4.99 to $6.99 Saturday Night Special 6-9PM: Prime Rib, Salad, 2 Sides & Drink $1 1 .9 9 War Eagle Breakjhst: Bacon or Sausage Biscuit & Drink $1.99 (forai/Davie County Studenti, Teachers é School Staff) OpenJbrBreakfiistatSAMMon-Fn, 7AMSat&Smtj (336)751-0075 Ï .i I'- J.:b FREE calls to & from Circle numbers With activation on any Freedom plan $59.99 or higher. Additional chargcs apply. See below** 0 llt e l wireless authorized agent any number, any network— w ire le ss, hom e or office r with My Circle, exclusively from Alltel^ yoi| chooM who you call (or frM— ■ny number, any network. Choose . ten wireless home or office numbers— anywhere In the U.S. It means you get unlimited calls to and from your Circle numbers (or free on select plani BtKsusa your Circle Isn't «bout mllllona of people you don't kno^Jfs about keeping In louch wllh Ihe people who umttermost. I the phone place 121 Depot st Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2626 Mon.-Frl. 8:30ain-5pnii Sat. 9am-12noon lttiiiur;hVQn&lMtr^i^.iftIiji»nei¡6(Aí^iiicnCiMRicovtryl(<AA&9(T(lect>TiC(n«c<l^ ttguiredcfuroi] Û№irurtfwi;e)miylnclui)tk(leal-&_..Ш \ш п з 1 5 г / а (\ х аton 11911Ы d uoЮ iViitrt-tim*oflitg kxaí<cnj H c q u l r r i t f e d i ад ам !&ippfovrdftwJjd йооMf/Imi^íe> tótvjtlofl IM wirtcww íPW Iwra i иш»юл$ m М (й Ц i AuthorUrt Agid ktat-onj of com, Mr Cwii. A«iWiit lo rwr md »iiíing oatcmífí on m í« sekd rM ptiri) tS9 9 0 ^ Д htfw. Míi apply Iw raà c£rt<c(yw írtiiíW iA utrat»íA géflílúcattfijof*f«iiW cofn,M (^ I ксал. Btitfi irui М ywtd 1Л1С1ГЧ № fm on «xouri Nal laitAie pUni Щ not dt: С«1|Гпа1(йв1лГ|Г|)1п)Фир!«1^ыв'(^|ги DaigriaiadnurrMiíñidMvithnMUaPtoorvrliruirMi. . . ioru(ioM)airtieuo(wiamiilnurrM,[№tdoryAj rvn iruir be axsxtnttí » N dijcitdoii d Aim tinucd to receive many industry nominations and owards, includ ing SPBG M A 's "Entcrtainiiig Group of the Year, 2005" and "Banjo Player of the Year, 2005" (Cia Leigh). They are signed with Skaggs Fam ily Records with a new CD produced by Ben Issacs of the Issacs Family. This recording is scheduled for re lease in September, 2005. They have performed on many radio and television shows throughout the country and will be performing at many major bluegrass festivals throughout the United States in 2004, in cluding their own new festival nt the Hoofer's Gospel Bam in Ln Grnnge, Ga. Broke-N-I^onesome w ill open. Tickets nre $12 adults: $10 students/seniors; $8 groups. For tickets or more information, check www.</av(c«r(i.org or cnll 751-3000. Be Kind To Animals Week Proclaimed Take a look lu-ound - you see nnimnls everywhere. And now is a perfect time to make the world a better place for the nation’s chirping, barking, meowing, nnd mooing friends. Help the Humnne Society of Dnvie County celebrnte Be Kind to Animnls Week, May 7-13. The D avie County Com m issioners, recently proclaimed May 7-13 as “ Be Kind to Animals Week". They want to join with the Humnne Society of Dnvie in nsking fnmlUes to spend more time appreciating companion nnimnls. Dr. Robin Brock, president of the Humnne Society of Dnvie County, snid: “ Be Kind to Anim als Week represents a wonderful tradition of celebrating and respecting animols. This week is the perfect time to reflect on the happiness and joy these companions bring to our lives." Being kind to animals menns responsible pet cnre. • Hnve your pet cat or dog spayed pr neutered. • Make sure pets have regular visits to the veterinarian and keep pets up-to-date on vaccinations. • Make sure cats and dogs are wearing ID togs at all times, even indoor pets. • Keep pets clean and well groomed. • Take your dog to obedience training or leam how to train them by reading a book. • Leam about a healthy diet for your type of pet and feed him accordingly. • Provide shelter for pets that spend time outdoors. • Play with pets and give them the right amount of exercise. • Keep cats indoors. They w ill live longer, safer, and healthier lives. • Keep pets safe nnd comfy in hot weather nnd cold, • Only provide toys that nre snfe for pets' to play, with. • Give pets lots of love and attention. • Always be kind and gentle with animals. Do not; • punish or train an animal by hitting or yelling • encourage rough play, this could lead to aggression; • disturb pets when eating, sleeping or caring for young, they may bile; • permit dogs to stick their head out an open window while riding inside of ypur vehicle; or • permit dogs to ride in the unenclosed back of pick-up trucks. There are many ways to show kindness to homeless pets. • Adopt a pet from the Humane Society or the animal shelter rather than buying from 0 pet store. • V isit the website of the Hum.me Society of D avie, \vww,davienchumane .org. • Collect food or supplies for shelter animals. • Raise money for the Humane Society of D avie County by having n bnke snle or a penny drive. It is. also a good time to help other animals and the environment! • Set up a bird feeder and keep it full of bird food. • Respect nature. Don’t touch or disturb natural habitats or the creatures living in them. • Don’t litter - when you see litter, pick it up and dispose of it properly. • Learn more nbout animals through books or the Internet and explore careers with animals. • Help an animal in need. Bring lost animals to the animal shelter. "Moke a difference in the lives of anim als. Becom e involved," Brock said. . The county proclamation reads, in part; “ We have been endowed not only with the blessings and benefits of our animal friends, who give us companionship and great pleasure in our daily lives, but with a firm responsibility to protect these fellow creatures, with whom we share the Earth, from pain and suffering "W e recognize that instilling attitudes of kindness, consideradon, and respect for all living things through humane education in schools and the community helps provide basic values on which a humane and civilized society is built, “ The people in this community are deeply indebted to the animal care and control agencies, for their invaluable contribution in caring for lost and unwanted animals and promoting a true spirit of kindness and consideration for animals in the minds and hearts of all people." M e e tin g s Banquets Reunions R e c e p t i o n s P a r t i e s / S o c i a l s S h o w e r s D a n c e s C o n c e r ts a n d M o r e ! Л . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RIüCORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 - C7 These two boys at KidsFest show off their hats. M o r e T h a n 1 , 0 0 0 A t t e n d A n n u a l K i d s F e s t E v e n t s Fun and educational games keep this girl busy at KidsFest. The D avie County Partnership for Children (Smart Start), Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation, and other community partners and sponsors recently hosted a fun- filled dny for fnm ilies nnd children in the area. KidsFest 2006 was held Saturday, April 8 at the Brock Gym . There was record attendance despite the weather. Almost 1,050 people stopped by to enjoy the day. The event was moved indoors bccause of threatening weather but that did not dampen spirits or attendance, said Anna Eichhorn, executive director of the Partnership. "W e were able to bring inside the large inflatable slide, the small animals such as the chicks, bunnies, and ducks and the elementary school performers were able to make some last minute adjustments to perform Inside the packed gymnasium,’’ she said. “ WUh space being our largest challenge we were still able to enjoy the Shady Grove unicycle and jump rope teams, Cindy the bomb dog, and combined elementary choruses. At one point Mike Gamer and his Parks and Recreation folks had the children out on the gym floor doing some fun dance moves.’’ KidsFest offered a variety of activities for children from birth to age 8 years old including three magic shows and balloon making, animals, elementary school performances, a school bus tour, smokehouse tours, emergency vehicles, face painting, games, and more. Many community non- profiti and service agencies were available and not only provided information to parents on children's resources in Davie County but every exhibitor had 0 fun activity for the Children. “ This year for the first time we offered parents and children interactive learning sessions," Eichhdm said. Sessions were 15 minutes ^long and participants received a take-home gift related to the topic of the session. This year’s sessions were Wiggly World of Worms, Kindermusik, Making Books Come Alive,‘and Physical Fitness. Special Olympics of Davie County provided food, drinks, and other goodies to Ihe participants and the proceeds went to help Special Olympics. There were several door prlzesto families that relumed a scavenger hunt card. THe winners were: Kim Shuskey, M elisa D w yer, Christine Ma'nzinl, nnd Am y Speckin, Prizes included a DVD player and DVD, a children’s desk .set, rug, books, and toys , a Castle play set wilh swing, and a turtle sandbox with sand and toys. "The Partnership for Children is appreciative of the many sponsors and door prize donors for KidsFest 2006," Eichhorn said. “ We appreciate all donors whoso contributions helped ensure the success of this event. Without the generous support of these organizations, KidsFest 2006 would not be possible."' Next year’s event w ill be held on April 28. These two children share some love. WANTED TO BUY ф O ld C o in s^___Sllver«Dlmee-Quartere-Half Dollara-Dollars__, ______вшшшш____zsisaia D A V I S R E G I O N A L M h U I C A L C L N r t K • w w w . < l ,i v i s r i - i <> n ,i I , с о i ISYOUFLRACE FOR WEIGHT LOSS jNJWEPITS? Jfyourweight is endangering your health and you would like to get your weightless back on track, come to a free informational seminar in the Davis Regional East Entrance Conference Room. Qur 3 Step FastTrack program offers a comprehensive surgical weight loss plan, standards of excellence, skilled sui]geoh, specialty trained staff, well-equipped fecility and compassionate culture, mini invasive sui]geiy, and a short hospital stay. Patient seminars are held the 1st and 3rd Thursdays a t 11 am and 7 pm, and registration is required. To rsserveyour space or jbr more information, please call 704-838-7412. m vis R E G IO N A L S E T T IN G T H E P A C E IN W E IG H T L O S S S U R G E R Y i 218 OLII MOCKSVILLE ROM) • I 40, EXIT ( S-t, SI Л n SVM 1 r • (7111) Й7 I (U M VadhinValleii #Telephone Hemliership CorporaNon * 51'* A n n u a l M e m b e r s h ip M e e tin g Saturday, April 29,2006 Registration 9:00 a.m. Meeting 10:00 a.m. Yadkinville.Elementary School Multi-Purpose Room D o n ’t m i s s Y a d k i n V a l l e y ’s A n n u a l M e m b e r s h i p M e e t i n g a n d y o u r c h a n c e to w i n g r e a t p r i z e s . M e m b e r s m u s t b e p r e s e n t t o w i n . Emerson 27" Flat Screen TV 18” Boy’s Bike w/training wheels George Foreman Grill Lakewood 9" High Velocity Fan Stanley Fat Max Tape K/leasure Duraband Hand Mixer Decorative Hose Hanger with Post Pyrex 8 pc. Storage Hometrends Indoor/Outdoor Wall Clock Cooper Work Light ’, ■ True Air Odor Eliminator Duraband Can Opener Duraband Iron with Spray • Casio Calculator Farberware 6 pc. Steak Knife Set Pyrex 4 pc. Bakeware Mr. Coffee Coffeemaker 107 Piece Home,Repair Tool Set First Alert Smoke & Fire Detector 75’ Heavy Duty Hose Brown Portfolio with Billfold Black Vinyl Tote Bag Set Black & Blue Canvas Tote Bag Set , 4 (small) Flower Arrangements Large Flower Arrangements Yadkin Valley Telephone M embership Corporation is an equal opportunity employer. Telephone service is provided on a non-discriminatory basis. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 Shady Grove Staff, Students Show They Care D uring M arch, Shady G rove students and staff brought food and hygiene donations to school for A Storehouse For Jesus. More than 1,250 items were delivered to Storehouse (an average o f two items per student). Based on data compiled for reporting to the Second Harvest Food Bank of Northwest North Carolina, this was enough food to feed 66 people (or approxi mately 17 families of four) for one week. “ Think about it, what a difference we can make in the lives of needy families in our com m unity by each of us donating a few items,” said principal, Carey Pow ers. “ Thank you Shady Grove, and way to go.”Shady Grove Principal, Cary Powers with fourth grade student Peyton Sell and items for A Storehouse for Jesus. Ace Уоие l^ios toteo м the SUMMEe? No N m A for iAaifff I • I S m o ALL i u m e i ê C/imp Ы мыл ОАУ САИ9 m OitAKt 2-6 U P F o e A IO E E IÍ ê A riM E O e FO S TH E FU LL iSUM M Eff Foç In fo . C/tiL 284-C/IMP YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION IS YOUR CHILD INTERESTED IN COMPETITIVE SOCCER? TCYSA's Challenge and Classic divisions will be forming boys and girls teams soon. Find out more about our youth-soccer program al "MEET TCVSA," an Open House for interested parents and their children, ages 8 to 12, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, iVlay 4, at ) Forest University Soccer comply For more information, call (336) 774|-8988 o r visit us at WWW,lwincitysoccer.com ; iy4 at thetWak( i # BBQ Chicken Fork Fire Department Saturday • May 6, 2006 12 Noon til Sold Out MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert E a t I n o r T a k e O u t *7.00 p e r P l a t e You A re Y o u r C h ild ’s F irs t Te a ch e r “ You arc your child's first imd most infiucntial tcnchcr." Parents as Tcachers is an early Icnrnhig program that helps families from pregnancy until their child turns 5. Fam ilies reccivc monthly visits where parent educators " STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, N0 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LlC. #7465 Thun., April 27 • 7 PM • Surplus Salvage Ihickload Sale! ■ IK U - Boys, Q№, Ladles, Mens, Beacli. Akimlnum, TM . olc. C U n m - Tents. Cots, Sleenng Bins. Cernp Stoves, Lanlems, Coolofs, Qeneralor HUNTINO, tOATINa, FNMMO ^ re e Sliuid, Boat Seals, Bow FWno Real, Fishing Anctw, Boat C(Nere.Wa(ksre.Pi«F№ Cail Q M U t t W O K im • SlaMess 7 Cumer, Small t lü;gef Smokers, Fish Fry Kits, Rsh Fry Bumers, Table Top Qr№, King Cookers, 1 Accessories ■ tic . - Air Hodiey Talüe, Qas Goneralof, r Rece Palto Sot 5 Piece Pallo Sel, Pallo Umtifollaj, PaWtal Ouns, Aluminum R«i™, Compressors, BaskeM Goals, flC Cars 4 Hefcoplofs, DVD Player 10 OoJile Saw, VkWef VWeo damora, Walchos, EZ-Up Tenis, Pol Porlef, Oil Tarp a O U - Large S eM m o( Ckibs (Sels t InMtual dubs)FrrNIU - AB Louigof, Qamh), Profomi 5,0 S 6.0, Magnellc B*es, Recumbonl BSces, EvorlasI Cookout: $5.50 Chicken Dinner & Sausage Beginning at 4i30 PM Fri., April 28 • 7 PM • Collector Dolls, Coins, etc. Collector Ponelain Doll>-Numb«r»d, Kals^lanls Borard, Tele Jumeau, Treasures Forever, Thelma Rofch, Horseman, oUief Dots, Beankis. COINf- Barber Dimes t Quartets, Morcuiy Dimes, Sleol, t)olaf,'lrKllanHoadConls,OklBÍill!£NSoSVLlColra,* '’5 ^ '* ' '^ * Ok) Soleo wilh 2 Rockers, IMO's End Tabtos, Plus SOME SALVAGE, Morel •Sat., April 29 • 7 PM • Spring Clean Up Sale Lots ol Tools, Housewares, General Moniandise, Tlki Saw, Compressors, WIndies, Holsl, ATV Llll, Power Saws. a n c H o n i: H O lo 1-77 Soum to E xit 4>A, 0. B tg iu l A n . (E u l) tp p m x. M m il» p t$ l S D tll sa u o n - N<ut h fl on k K lu tlM Dr., S lou§* H o u u A u c tlo n J t on II» L e ll iK io u tfw AA ln c k t.~ J u $ t« ilK r t th in m d tu y to Ilnd. A GOOD OLE FASHION EVENING OF PRAISE AND WORSHIP Join Us For A Good Time With Singing And Praising The Lord. The Oak Grove Teen Choir, ’ Male Chorus And The Redd Family Of Walkertown, NC Will Be Making A Jov^ui Noise At 7:00PM Saturday April 29th At Believer's Sonship Tabernacle 115 Potters Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 If you need directions piease caii pastor: Jerry Couch ____________998-8906 Coming to the ShefTield Music Hall Saturday, April 29,2006 • 7:30pm Hay Holler Rocordinct Artists "Big Country Bluegrass” along with “Tommy Drifter & The Lost Travelers” Sheffield Music Hall 114 Turkey Foot Rd. ofíShefílBldRd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Tickets $8.00 each Get Tickets Early Seating Is very Limited For more Information or for tickets: 336-492-7417 or 336-998-3110 You may also purchase tickets at these fine businesses: WDSL Radio - Mocksville Battle Branch Restaurant - Huntsville Gunters Country Store • Advance Tickets available at the door share nge-appropriate child development informntion and help engage families in activities that promote meaningful parent und child interaction. Parents can attend group meetings and interact nnd get support cach other and learn parenting and family skills. Periodic developmental screenings arc offered that identify strengths and areas of concern that may require follow up referrals. Established relationships with community organizations that serve families can be accessed. Parent educators help families identify and connect with needed resources, nnd overcome barriers to accessing services. For more Information or to enroll, contact: Christina Heiner, Parent Educator, Parents as Teachers Program, NC Cooperative Extension, 180 S. Main St. Suite 210, Mocksville, NC 27028; 753-6100 , This is a free program for families lhat live in Davie County wilh children under age 5 who meet certain criteria. Cooleem ee Srs. H ear A rts R eport The Cooleemee Senior Citi zens Club met. April 10 In the fel lowship hall of First Baptist Church. The meeting waS called to order by the president. The groupo sang "In the Oai-- den." Tlie president snid prayer. She was in charge of the devo tions, using Peter 3:21. "Like the figure where unto even baptism doth also now save us,.by the res urrection of Jesus Christ.” Twelve members and Iwo visi tors were present. The sunshine nnd treasurer’s reports were given. Regan Jones and Rick Ellis from the Davie County Arts Council told about the programs that are being performed for all ngesk, reaching out, connecting all people to the arts. These pro grams arc presented nt the Brock Performing Arts Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. The meeting adjoumed with prayer after which the club song was sung. The members filled waiting cars and went out to lunch nt Blue Bay in Salisbury. The next meeting will be May 8 at 10 a.m. OCOCX^OCOCOCXX>OCOCOOCCOOCQCQeCQ Automotive iocalG diusi o ffl‘40 1-40 Hwy. isa » Î Is your Check Engine or Service Engine Soon light on? We specialize in driveability and computer control problems. Complete car & iigiit truck servicc - all makes & models Offering manufacturers recommended maintenance. 30 years experience A u to m o tiv e 153 W ebb W ay (off Hwy. 158, Jusl pasi Dairy Queen on the right) 998-7880 [ ' Sponsored by; ■ „Davie ira iCounty Council шЭл■ mcb *»*г»и1Ый Ab« I ВНОСЦ |>С«ГОЯМ<К« AM« СМТ1Й I'ríílay, й A pril 28, 200() ^ “7 ÉW o p e n in g ^ a t ^ ! • Brokie-N- lobesome ( Ir i - L . j f www.dflvlcaris.org I Brock Performing Arts Center 622 North Main St. Mocksvillc Adults- $12 Sluilents/Scnlorsi Я0 Groups: $8 Bo» ОГОсе: (336) 751-3000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 ■ C9 E v a n s In Phi B e ta K ap p a The University of North Carolina at Greensboro’s Phi Beta Krippn chnptcr, the Epsilon chapter, inducted 26 new mem bers April 20, including William Alexander Evans, a biology mn- jo r and son of Jam es and Melinda Evans of Holly Lane, Mocksvillc, The students were selected because of academic achieve ments in the liberal arts and scl- cnces nt UNCG. Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest and most honored of nil college honornry societies. It was estab lished in 1776 at Ihe College of Willinm and Mary and 270 chap ters exist nationally. The Epsi lon chapter is one of only six institutional chapters in North Cnrolina. u 'n C-CH, N.C. Slate University, Wnke Forest Univer sity, Davidson College and Duke University also hnve Phi Beta Kappa chapters.Alex Evans South Davie's Battle of the Books team, from left: front - John.Parker, John SanFllippo, Shelby Beaumont, Paige Smart, Kaylee Allison, Hannah Cartner; stanciing - Julie Mark(in (coach), Chris Wood, Maiissa Diehl, Cong Hinkle, Andrea Mejia. South Davie Wins In Battle Of The Books South Davie’s Battle of the Books team is county champion. The team defeated North Davie’s tenm on Mondny, March 27 lo become Ihe 2006 county champions. The competition, held nt the Dnvie County Public Library, was moderated by Lisn NenI, youth librarian. South Davie’s win tiualificd them to compote in the regional Battle of the Bioks competition in Wilkesboro. The team placed in the top 10 in regional compe tition. Battle of Ihe Books is a state wide middle school competition in which Icnms compete against each other to answer questions about books from a list of 27 adolescent literature titles. "M any thanks toLisa Neal for her nssistnncc with the competition nnd to all of the parents who provided transpor tation and support during the com petitions,” said Ju lie Marklin, team coach nnd school media coordinator. ' Xf “ Cedar Rock Assisted Living of Mocl<sville Cedar Rock would like to celebrate Henry Settles as our Resident of the Week Mr. Heni7 has been a resident here since February, 2002. You can find Henry on any day in the sunroom greeting everyone wiho walks in Ihe front door, or singing the oldies with the radio. We love ya Henry, and thanks for making us smile, and laughing with you everyday. Henry Scales S u M im tr M u g ic C am p First Baptist Citurch will sponsor a summer music camp for children ages 5-12. The camp will feature children's musical, recorder and hamibell lessons, musical games, karaoke, and arts and crafts. A snack will be provided. There will be two sessions and each session will culminate with a musical production and awards ceremony. Limited to the first 30 participants each session. Cost $20 per person with a discount provided for multiple family members. June IZtii - I6tli, ?:30-lt:00, for elilldr«n ag«« 5-<? Featuring- Let's Play Recorder, Jaw Jeopardy, Classy Creations, and Chorus June iqth - 22Hd, ?:30-tl:00. for children ages 10-12 Featuring- Ut Them Ring (Handbells), Karaoke, Jazz Jeopardy, and Chorus For more Information and to sign up, contact Erin Harper, Minister of Music at 7SI-S3I2. F i r s t B a p ti s t C h u r c h J : 390 North Main Street • Mocksville ' ' (across from Ihe Duvie County Public Library) '~'‘| | . ^ ' C e d a r R o c k H B 191 Crestview Drive, Mocksville | r-”M (336)751-1515 Large Enough to Serve - Small Enoiigh to Care Enjoy Live Entertnininont/Evonts in charm ing dpwntown M ocksviilo NC MASTER’S TOUCH ANTIQUE PLANK M aster’s Touch Antique Plank flooring captures the feel a nd appearance o f original character distinction conditioned over time. M aster’s Touch Antique Plank flooring w ill continue to evoke historic grandeur and unique styling fo r years to come, ^ a r d WEAR M AX ADVANCED CERAMIC FINISH Created from the same technology that protects space shuttles front atmosphere re-entry heat, WEARMAX-provides incredible wear and stain resistance to keep your floor looking great. No other flooringfrnhh on the market today can match performance ofWEARMAX^. ...wAltdi r</ ,/lonft. Back to the Beach This Sat., April 29th, at 7pm frorn Raleigh NC. featurmg local arlisi Phil Marlin Shag & Shuffle to your favorite Beach and Boogie Tunes GenernI Admission tickets at the gate day of show $5.00 per Person-Under 12 free Bring your lawn cliaif. Refreshments available. ___Hrs; Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone: (336)249-6672 CARPET & FLO O RING COVERING LIVESTOCKEVENTS Info online at www.junkersmill.com ;:í N ■ I i I ¡ СЮ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T h u rsü i^ y ;^ 27,2006 Under the direction of Kathy Ferebee, members of the South Davie Band perform at the North Carolina Music Festival. South Band First To Get All Top Marks At Festival The South Davic 8th Grade Band, with the assistance of several 7th graders, attended the North Carolina Music Festival in Lenoir on Tuesday, March 28. This is a N.C. Bandmaster’s Association sponsors Ihe event each year in March, Middle and high school bands throughout the state perform in respective districts. th e South D avie Band received a Superior rating from all four judges. Each band chooses a standard march and two concert selections lo perform for Ihrce judges. The selections come from a list approved by the Bandmasters. They are categor ized by diniculiy and range from easiest, Grade One, through most d ifficu lt, Grade Six. Beginning bands.play Grade One and many college bands and professional Wind Ensembles play Grade Six. South Davie performed in Grade T\vo, typical for most 8lh grade bands. Coty Lee Serves As Page Coty Lee ot Advanco served as a Governor’s Page in Raleigh March 20-24. Lee is a sophomore at Davie High School. She was selected to be a pnge in the Department of Public Education. A ll pages toured state build ings and offices, including a womens corrcctional institute. The three judges listen lo the stage performance and then give the band an overall grade based on how well they m usically performed the specinc criterion expected. Rulings can range as: Poor (V ), Fair (IV ), Average (III), Excellent (II) or Superior (1). After Ihc band performs on stage, they must move lo a different room whore they a given a new piece of music the students and the band director have not seen before. They are given five minutes to look over the music and talk about it, bul they are not allowed to play any of it during the five minutes. A l the time limit, the band performs and this judge w ill give a rating (score) like the stage judges. After both performances, the four scores arc combined for one, overall rating. The highest score is a Superior (I) and the highest Superior (I) lhal can be achieved is a (I) from all four of the judges. South Davie was Ihe first band in Davie County to ever R e a v i s E a r n s W h i t e C o a t C H A P EL H IL L - H ilary Reavls, a third-year pharmacy student from Harmony, was cloaked in her white coal on Friday, March 31, as part of the third annual UNC School of Pharmacy W hite Coal Ceremony. The ceremony marked Reavis* formal transition into a ' practicing sliident pharmacist. The White Coat ceremony is a tradition designed to reflcci the responsibility, professionalism and commitment expected of students beginning their final year of Ihe PharmD program. Reavis is one of 123 students who will be “coated” during the ccrcmony and lake the Pledge of Professionalism. “The White Coat Ceremony represents the student’s dedication and commilment to Ihe practice of pharmacy,” said Bob Blouin, dean of Ihe School of Pharmacy. “ Students in Ihe class of 2007 organized Ihe event lo honor the professional standards they w ill uphold as Ihey begin Iheir fourth and final year of training at clinical sites across North Carolina.” i f i f ' ’-'i: Davie camper Kurtas Ban ner scampers to the clop of the climbing wall at Penn 4-H Center. score a Superior (I) from all four judges. Director, Kathy Ferebee, left Ihe score table with tears of joy in her eyes. A few band members asked Mrs. Ferebee, "Are those tears of joy or are you upset wilh us?” Her joy could not be contained. When she announced the rating to the band, the cheers seemed like Ihey could have been heard m iles away. Ferebee, the band students and Ihe parents celebrated by eating pizza and going bowling. “This is a fantastic group of students,” she said. “ They arc fun to be around and fun to teoch. It is very satisfying lo see their hard work be recognized and rewarded.” Eighth grade band members: Roger Adkins, M ark Akers, Jordan Autry, Ayana Banks, Lindsay Blackwell, Ben Brock, Shane Butcher, Jessica Burner, Hannah Cartner, Brittany Clark, Kenneth Clore, Kristie Davis, Haley Lambert gets read to knock aown a few pins. South’s band members were rewarded with pizza and bowling. Steven Diaz, Kristin Ferebee, Rachel Frlcchione, Brad Oaither, Chris Hoke, Chariie Hoosc, Kendra Hunter, Kalcb Koontz, M o lly Lankford, Natalie McBride, Rachel Moore, Jonathan Owings, B J Plummer, K ella Prevette, Katherine Quijada, Zeb Ramsbotham, James Ray, Chris Rose,. Steffi Shaver, Ashley Smoot, Felicia Soard, T yler Spry, Gerald Stakely, Grace Williams, Jessica Williams and Morgan Wyatt. Seventh grade band members: Halle Burton, Chris Diggs, TVler Durham, Perry Ferrell, Matthew Hursey, Joey Ijames, Shelby Johnson, W ill Jones, Kevin Jordan, D illon Lumbe, Allison Lambert, Kelsey Lane, TVlcr Laym on, Dylan Livengood, MattheW Needham, ■ Joel Shuler and Wesley VanHoy. Adam Newsome, part of the 2005 Davie delegation to 4-H Camp, works a canoe on Lake Hazel. 4 -H F u n Karll Demski takes part in the 2004 Penn 4-H Center Adventurer program. In addition to tradition camp activi ties such as archer, older 4-Hers can go rock climbing and rafting. Sign Up Now For Summer Camp Canoe, climb, swim, ride, explore, dance, sing, and make new friends. For youth age 8-17, it’s a|l possible al 4-H Summer Camp. Davie County 4-H w ill take a delegation of campers to Belsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Educational Center for a week on overnight camping June 18-23. "Built on the old Chinqua- Penn Plantation in Reidsville, Penn 4-H Center is a wonderful opportunity for campers to grow by challenging themselves in a safe and accepting environment,” said 4-H director, Tracy Carter, A $300 registration covers everything, including transpor tation from Mocksville and a I- shirt. Campers are placed in groups according lo age and allowed lo explore activities ranging from horseback riding, canoing. archery, swimming, craft, nature exploration, team building, high ropes, and more. Youth age 12- 17 years old may register for a adventure programs to learn about global positioning systems, outdoor living skills, rock climbing, rafting, canoing, and more. Campers are housed in cabins with bunk beds and bathrooms, and lead by trained camp staff members. Food is served family style in the camp dining hall. For more information about this American Camping Associ ation Accredited program, and get registration materials, go to http;lldavie.ces.ncsH.edu and link to “ Youth nnd 4-H” or call 753-6100. A limited number of scholMships are available. 4-H is the youth development program of NC Cooperative Extension, a United Way agency. Get It Weekly Keep up with what’s happening in Davie County with a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record ' > delivered to your home weekly via the US Mail. Only $20 per year in North Carolina Call 751-2120 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 - Cll Aaron Williams shows off his "John Deere” table at the Farmington United Methodist Men of the church serving as waiters included Tim Ballard, Brad and Cecil Boyd, Church Festival of Tables. Farmington News Eddie Spach, Paul Spillman and Terry Spillman. B y Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent The United Methodist Church had its first "Festival of Tables" on Saturday, April 8. Eleven tables were ercativcly set for the meal of chicken pie or beef roast. Dinnne Robertson and her daughter Angle Terpening and daughter-in-lnw Ashley Robertson presented "The Master's Table" covered in grten Astroturf with golfing items surrounding a beautiful pink azalea. The United Methodist Women decorated their yellow cloth with festive garden items for a "Ladies' Garden." Marga ret Jo Brock also did a garden table with an English Rose theme, featuring a topiary cen terpiece of rosemary, ivy nnd rose and pink carnations. Kim Ballard's tablecloth wilh garden print had a rustic centerpiece with seeds and muscari. The Spach table was "bejew- eled" with gem-covered chests filled with fresh roses and del phinium spilling over with jew elry onto a table set with royal blue plates on silver chargers. Pat and Tim Sawyer filled their comer table with Japanese artifacts centered wilh a gurgling fountain. "A Picnic at the Beach" was the theme of Sandy Boyd and Dara Hauser. A palm with twin kling lights and beach towel- covered chairs welcomed beach combers to their tropical nook. Nearby was the table of Angie and Aaron Williams, fea turing a bright green and yellow cloth with a theme of "Runs Like a Deer" what a fun way to have a meal. At the next table the Farm ington Youth piled high dariing teddy bears to form a center piece. But nobody remembered lo furnish honey. A royal blue cloth was cen tered with a miniature church for a peaceful repast at another table. Sh eriff A llen W hitaker helped to "keep the peace." Debbie Spillman tastefully carried out her theme of "When Life Gives you Lemons" by piling a tin container with a pyramid of fresh lemons and daisies, complemented by antique blue and white china. Men of Ihe church served as waiters, looking Ihe part In white shirts and bow lies. Miss Cheryl Cothren gave a lively after-din ner speech, which was enjoyed by all. Connie Spillman coordi- Calyary Baptist Church on Davie Academy welcomes their new pastor and famliy, Dr. and Mrs. Hampton and son Cody, who also plays football. County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our communiiy has been enjoying beautiful warm spring weather. Some of us had some downed trees and branches Saturday morning as severe storms crossed the area. The needed rain was welcomed although it did put a damper on some communiiy events. We have several activities planned for the coming week. Hungry for a mess of fried fish and all the trimmings? Then join the Society Baptist Church Youth for a fish fry beginning nt 5 p.m. in the church fellowship hnll Saturday, April 29. The menu w ill include fresh fish, slaw, fries, hushpuppies, dessert, and drink. Just make a donation and eat all you wnnt. A ll proceeds w ill benefit the youth summer camp program. How about a Sunday Hawaiian luau? The “ 20s nnd 30s” cinss of Clnrksbury United Methodist Church w ill sponsor n luau lunch at noon Sunday, April 30, in the fellowship hall. The lunu w ill fenture pit-cooked pork barbecue. Just make a donation and eat all you want. Proceeds will benefit “Relay for Life.” Perhaps you prefer a Sundny spaghetti dinner? The youth of Calvary Baptist Church w ill sponsor a spaghetti dinner following the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, April 30, in the fellowship hnll. The menu will include spaghetti, salad, dessert, bread, and drink, Just make a donation and eat all you want. A ll proceeds w ill benefit projects of Calvary Youth. Pleasant View Baptist Church w ill have a gospel singing at 7 p.m. Saturday, April 29. The featured singing group w ill be the "Oospelaires,” a southeni gospel singing group from Troutman. Church members invite everyone lo join them for this special service. Society Baptist Church w ill have a gospel singing at 7 p.m. Sunday, April 30. The featured singing group will be the "Glory Street Quartet” of Winston- Salem. Church members invite everyone lo joiii them for an evening of gospel music. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury w ill sponsor a prayer breakfast at 8:15 a.m. Sunday, April 30, in Ihe fellowship hall. Carol Brazel w ill lend Ihe program. The women invite everyone. The United Methodist Men of Salem w ill have a men’s prayer breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Sundny, A p ril 29, in the fellowship hall. The men invite others. Remember the upcoming "R ela y for L ife " benefit breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 6 , at the V-Poini Building. Calvary Baptist Church has welcomed a new pastor. Dr. Perry L . Hampton of Kannapolis. Hampton served in the U.S. Navy 1969-1973 and later served pastorates in Union Grove, Crewe, Vn., and Kannapolis. He earned bachelor’s and a m aster’s degrees in Biblical studies and a doctorate in theology from North Carolina College of Theology. Hampton and his wife Marlene and 10-year old son Cody w ill live on Hardison Street in M ocksville. The Hamptons have two mtirried daughters nnd four grnnd- children. Cody will enroll in Ihe sixth grade at South Davie nated Ihe event, and everyone who took part had an entertain ing evening. On May 1, the Farmington Senior Center will be haying a May Day Gardening seminar. Colleen Sparks from the Coop erative Extension Office will be speaking to the Seniors on gar dening. On Thursday, May 4, the Seniors will be hnving a plant ing day . They will begin plant ing in their new Senior Garden, provided by the Davie Master Gardeners and the Fiumington Community Center.W e nre ex cited about this new addition nnd hope that it w ill be a blessing to seniors who are nol able to gel out to garden nl home oc just wnnt to be able lo garden with friends. We haven't had any tools donated yet, so Ihey.nre still needed. Plcnse bring Ihem by the community center Mondny-Fri- dny, 9-L The Kick-Off for the new teen program, the Teen Gather ing Place was moved to May 13, 6-9 p.m. due to the Battle of The Bands May 6. We want lo give all the teens a chance to come out nnd see Ihe new teen center and hear the music group H20 perform. There w ill be an oppor tunity for teens to regester for Ihe new program, enjoy free food, and Ihe entertainment. This will take place al the Farmington Communiiy Center. On Friday, M ay 19th, Ihe Farmington Communiiy Center will be hosting a Gospel Sing ing at 7 p.m. The groups Gate way, the Bledsoes, and the Bumctteii w ill perform. Hot dog plates w ill be served at 6. Ad mission w ill be a donation to ward the Community Center. Come on out and support your Community Center. Advat\ce News Pauline Stroud was hon ored with a surprise recep tion on her 80th birthday Sunday, April 9. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Dorothy Carter celebrated her birthday Wednesday, April 19. Friend Annie Ruth Howard treated Dorothy to a day outing. They visited Dempsey Essex’s Art Gallery in Welcome and shopped nt the Country Store. They enjoyed n lunch al Ihe R i chard Childers complex in Lex ington. Doris Cope was honored with an 80th birthday party Sat urday, April 22 at the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church fel lowship hall. Her birthday was Wednesday, April 20. This was asurprise to Doris. She had been told she was going to a tea and meet the Red Hal Ladies. Sev enty friends, neighbors and rela tives came to the parly from 2-4 p.m. The parly was given by daughter-in-law Karen Cope and granddaughter Angie Cope Bur ton. The building was beauti fully decorated using a country decor. Angie assisted in Ihe decoration and refreshments. Elaine Smith enjoyed the B ill Gaither Homecoming and Friends concert Saturday night at the Joel Coliseum in Winston-' Salem. Others from the commu nity attending were M ary Welbom, Linda Harmon, Caria and Reece Harmon, Lora and Betty Myers. Our communiiy suffered much damage from the thunder/ electrical storm that came through eariy Snturday morning. Many homes were without power until late afternoon. Small buildings were blown over, trees uprooted and power/telephone lines broken nnd scattered. Thankfully no one was injured. The next few days have been spent picking up debris, hosing off homes from the grass and twigs that were blown onto the windows and surfaces. Some one remarked it was a small tor nado that came through. How ever we were thankful for the rain that came and w ill welcome Sheffield/Calahain News Middle School in the fall. He has played football for two years and has excelled in football and academics. Cody won the Mid- South Region Scholar Award and was recently named a National Pop-Warner Scholar, which ranks him in Ihe top two percent of over 380,000 scholar athletes. Last sutpmer he attended a special football camp sponsored by the Carolina Panthers and will attend football camp nl the U niversity of Tennessee this summer. Our community sends congrntulations to Richard and Ingrid Gaither of Society. Wednesday morning, April 19, the couple welcomed their first baby, James Samson "Sam ,” who weighed over eight pounds. Richard is a son of County Line native Jimmy Gaither. Richard, Ingrid, and Sam reside on U. S. 64 West near Dinne’s Diner. We send get-well wishes to David Sneed of Society. David fell last week and broke both of his elbows. He is recuperating at home. Cleo Gaither is also recuperating at home. Carolyn Taylor continues to improve but remains in intensive care nt Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. She is scheduled to have surgery this week. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s continued healing and blessing in the lives of David, Cleo, and Carolyn. In last week’s news column the labeling was interchanged for the photo of the grave of A .M . Gaither Jr. at the Clarksbury cemetery in 1932 and the photo of the old grave with the “ Gaither” monument from the eariy 1900s. If you have news or memories to share,-call Shiriey at 492-5115 or via em ail at By Janice Jordan Sheffield/Calahain Correspondent Several events nre plnnned for the coming weekend. Sinrt your Saturday on April 29 with a big country breakfast at Ihe Sheffield-Calahain Communiiy Center. Hours are from 6:30-10 a.m. Take-outs will be available or dine-in. Donations w ill be accepted, and proceeds will be used for upkeep of the building and grounds, Also on Saturday for everyone’s viewing entertainment is the First Davie County Firefighter’s Association Softball Tournament. Games w ill, be at Rich Park, Center Community Center, nnd Smith Grove. They begin at 9 a.m. and will continue throughout the day. Hotdogs and other concessions will be available. For specific information, contact Larry Thies at 692-7299 or Randy Groce at 961-6929. On Sunday, April 30 al Ihe 11 n.m. servicc at Liberty Wesleyan Church, Adam Jones w ill be Ihe guest speaker. Adnm is a missionary who w ill soon be traveling to Bosnia. A pol-luck lunch will follow the services,so bring your favorite dish to share. New Union United Methodist Church members would like to invite everyone to a special singing on Sunday evening, April 30 at 7 p.m. The Share Him Quartet, w ill be featured. Wednesday, April 26 is the birthday of John W. Reeves, Jenny Snyder, Kellie Gobble, and Cnssie Shoemaker, followed Four Corners News By M arie W hile Four Comers Correspondent Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe White at tended a garden party Sunday afternoon on Avon Street in Mocksville. 'M rs. Gladys Adams visited Pino News Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Monday. Mrs. Batry Smith would like to thank everyone for the food, visits, calls, cards and prayers in the recent loss of her husband, Batry Smith. I hope everyone had a good and safe Easter. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent In the absence of Pastor Tommy Robertson, his wife, Diane, delivered a very inspiring message on Sunday at Wesley Chapel. Chip Essie was entertained nt the home of his pnrents, James and Lelia Essie, on Saturday evening, April 22 on the occasion of his birthday, Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beville of Or ange, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. John Candillo of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. David Essie nnd dnugh- ter, Sadie, Ruth Essie and Brenda Essie of M ocksville, nnd Jeff Essie of Raleigh. Bob Ellis celebrated his birth day nt his home on Friday evening, April 21 with a cook- out hosted by his wife, Kathy. Those attending the party were Chinera Latham, Dale Lnthnm, Jim , Kendra and little son, M .J. Jacobs, Tim and Pat Snwyer, Mindy and Jack Williains, Sara Eure and Nora Lnthnm. by R icky Vaughn’s birthday A p ril 27. Wanda Sutphin, Richmond Reavis, and Tommy Brnnn share April 28 birthdays. Ashlen Drye will be 2 years old April 29, while Wanda Anderson and Brian Tutterow w ill have birthdays A pril 30. Birthday wishes lo all of these people. I ’d like'to send a special thanks to Wanda Sutphin for all the contributions she makes to this column, as w ell as for her activities in our community. Several local couples have wedding nnniversaries Ihis week. Congratulations to; Jim and Joann Ratledge April 27; Mac and Wanda White April 27; Terry and Sandra Dyson April 28; Tim my and Kim berly Gobble April 28; and Perry and Yvonne Richardson April 30. Chris and I happily babysat our 5-month-old grandson at our home in Sheffield last week while his parents were on n trip. His mother, attorney Trncie Jordan, traveled to Raleigh to argue a case before the N.C. Supreme Court. W e’re quite proud of our daughter-in-law. I am hoppy to report that Cecil Allen is out of the hospital and doing better at home. Also, Doc Williams had an unexpected stay in the hosphal last week, but he has returned home. Our com m unity’s thoughts and prayers are with these residents and all others who have recently beeTrrtl:----^-----------— Crossword Answers «1» I ...........-................- I..... С12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 . ^Freeman N. Barker '!• DledApriil5,2006 ■ ' M o cK SvaiB \^]M orm tin en la m es vi934 - 2oo6 r ■ ', ; i‘® ìjM O C K8V lltB : = • ВШИ.Вгаскеп 1928 - 2006 M o tacsviiiB » ]иШШ В. McBride .. .Died April б, 2006 MOCKSVILLE I .llDll I Ulior.ll SlT vici' , Ц ':з2 5ы ;1й Ш 8 б1 «к'‘ ’ Mocksville, N G ' (336)751-2148 We^ve gotyou 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 ENTERPRI/i-iECORD O b it u a r ie s I I 'l W W W . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m Steven Gray James Mr. Steven Gray Jnmes, 53, of Turrentine Church Road, M ocksville, died Thursday, April 20,2006, at Forsyth Medi cal Center in Winston-Salem. Mr. Jnmes was bom June 14, 1952 in Rownn County to Dorcas Alexander James and the late Harold Gray James. He was a member of 1\irrcntine Baptist Church and was owner and op erator of Carolina Finishing, Inc. which wns a big part of his life. Mr. James enjoyed fishing, hunt ing, horses, and spending time with his grandchildren. Survivors; his mother of Mocksville; his wife of 33 years, Shae Thompson James of thfi home; 2 daughters, Brennan (Gregory) Beaty of Advance; Stephnnie (E ric ) Sm ith of M ocksville; 3 sisters, Gny (B illy ) Sharpe, Ann Dyson, Janice (Lnrry) McDnniel, all of M ocksville: a brother, Mike (Robin) Jnmes of Mocksville; and 4 grandchildren. A funeral service wns con ducted nt 3 p.m., Sunday, April 23, at Turrentine Baptist Church with the Revs. Brynn Boger Joe Smith, nnd David Smith offlci- uting. Burial svas in the church ccmetery. Memorials; Turrentine Bap tist, 613 Turrentine Church Rd. Mocksville. I VI ‘ S u m m e r C h ild C a r e at Hardisoii United Methodist Chureh 1630 Jericho Chureh Road • Moeksvill«, NC LocatedapproxiMatefy2 miles from Domtom M ocicsville ‘ Serving Rising Kindergarten through S'" grade No registration fees MondaY-Friday, Tam-ópw $ ?5 /week for l‘' child $7S/week for T" child Orop-ins $25/day as space is available Snacks provided Dally fun, prayer, and devotions Wonderful staff A fe w s p o ts a r e o p e n fo r th e r e m a in d e r o f th e s c h o o l y ea r. C h ild ren r e g is te r e d d u rin g th e s c h o o l y e a r h a v e p r io r ity fo r th e S m t n e r C hild C a re P ro g ra m , S p a c e s a r e fille d o n a f i r s t c o m e , f i r s t s e r v e d b a sis. R e ^ is tr a tio » ! T a k in g P l a c e N o iv ! C all 7 5 1 -5 6 3 0 fo r w o re inform atlow , or tom e iw to check u s o u t3 p M - 6 p w , М ои. - Fri. Geraldine S. Goodman M rs. Geraldine Spry Goodman, 64, of Salisbury, died Tuesday, April 18, 2006 at her residence after a lengthy illness. Born Ju ly 9, 1941 in Cooleemee, she was the daugh ter of Ihe late Esther Broadway Spry and James Brady Spry Sr. She was educated in the Cooleemee Schools and gradu ated from Davie High School. , Mrs. Goodman was a member of Gays Chapel United Methodist Church and was a homemaker. She was preceded in death by 2 sisters, Rebecca Spry Over man and Bertha Spry Harris; and 4 brothers, James Floyd Spiy Sr., Thomas Andrew Spry, Charles Dnvid Spry and J.B . Spiy Jr. Survivors: her husband, James E . "Cotton" Goodman, whom she married July 9,1959; a daughter, Lisa G, Webb and husband Terry M . Webb of Salisbury; n son, R ick y J. Goodman and wife Susnn K. Goodman of Salisbury; sisters, Shelby Jean Cartner of Woodleaf and Shirley S . Church and Dianne S. Blackw elder of M ocksville; a brother, M .O. Spry of Salisbury; 3 grnndchil- dren; 4 step-grandehitdren; and 7 step-grent-grnndchildren. Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Friday, April 21 at Gay's Chapel United Method ist Church with the Rev. Tony Jordan, minister, officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Rowan Regional Home Health and Hospice, 825- A W. Henderson St., Salisbury, 28144; American Cancer Soci ety Rowan Relay for Life, 4-A Onk Brnnch Drive, Greensboro, 27407; or Gnys Chapel Method ist, 5545 W oodleaf Road, Salisbury, 27147. Virginia Gail Lineberry Virginia Gail Lineberry, 52, of King, died on Monday, April 17, nt Forsyth Medicnl Center. Born in Rowan County on March 26, 1954, she was the daughter of the lale David Ken neth and Iris Ann Shaver Cole. She was employed by Caroline Industries and was n member of Old Siloam Friends Church. Survivors: a son, Richard (G rade) Bailey, 2 dnughters, Cnroline nnd Mnrie Lineberry, nil of King; a sister, Cindy B. Moore, a hnlf sister, Johnnie Lynn (Jim ) Swicegood, nil of M ocksville; 3 grandchildren; nnd 3 nunts. The funeral service was held onThursday,April20,at2 p.m. at the O ld Siloam Friends Church with Pastor Lem Sprinkle nnd Brother Don Collins offlcialing. BurinI wns in the church cemetery. Roy R. Denton Mr. Roy R . Denton, 80, of NC801 South, Mocksville, died Friday, April 21, 2006, at NC State Veterans Home in Salisbury after a brief illness. He was bom July 8,1925, in Towns County, Gn., one of nine children to the late Samuel Franklin and Mary Magdalene Denton of Gastonia. Mr. Denton was retired from Fiber Indus tries. He was a member of Lib erty United Methodist Church and was n sportsmnn. He was nlso preceded in denth, by his w ife, Mnry Everhnrdt Denton, on Sept. 7, 1993. Survivors: 5 children,Eunice (Robert) Maynard of Jackson ville, Ain., Oary Denton, pf New Zenlnnd, Mnrk (Jan) Denton of Mocksville, Betty Jean (Bob) Travis of Raleigh and Janet W il liams of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Hortense Cowan of Lowell and Kate Hawkins of Gnstonia; 8 grandchildren; and 6 great- grnndchildren. A memorial service was held at 2 p.m., Sunday, April 23, nt Liberty United M ethodist Church. Memorials: Liberty Method ist, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocks ville. John Madison W'ard Jr. Mr. John Madison Ward Jr., 72, of U S 64 East, Mocksville, died Sunday, April 23,2006, nt Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Sa- lera, Mr. Ward was bom Sept. 15, 1933, in Chesapeake, Va. to the late John Madison Sr. and Mar garet Bright Ward. He wns re tired from Western Electric with 30 yenrs of service and wns a member of Fulton United Meth odist Church. Mr. Ward loved working on old cars and spend ing time with his grandchildren. Survivors: his wife of 53 yenrs, Sue M iller Wnrd of the home; n dnughter, Debbie (Tim) Bailey of Advance; a son, Keith (Donna) Wnrd of Sherrills Ford; 9 grandchildren: and a great- grandson. A funeral service wns held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, April 26, at Fulton United M ethodist Church, with the Rev. Karl Kelly officiating. The body w ill be placed in the church thirty min utes prior to the service. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The family w ill receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m., on Tuesday, A p ril 25, nt Eaton Funeral Home. The fnmily requests that memorials be considered for Fulton United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 87, Advance, NC 27006. Ready fo r a tax increase? Tell us your opinion www.enterprise-record.com DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • w ■ ■ d Л v i s r u g i о n a I . с о HI DAVIS ilECIONAL MEDICAL CENTER HEALTH 2006 COMMUNITY EDUCATION SERIES' LO O K AS Y O U N G AS YO U FEEL... FEELAS YO U N G AS YOU LOOK Tuesday,M ay9th • 6:30pm • DavlsReffonalMedicalCenterCafkteria Join us for a veiy informative program where we will discuss how to live and look better. Hosted by Scott Don, MD, and Fred Lowiyjr., RPh, DNM, we will discuss; • MICRO-CURRENT FACIALS ' MID-FACE UFT • DErOXIFIGATlON OFTHE BODY • ULTRASONIC UPOSUCnON • TUMMYTUCK • SUPPLEMENTATION FOR AWl-AGING Cervified by tlie American Board of Plastic Surgery, Dr. Don is a graduate of the University of Arizona School of Medicine, He completed an internship and residency atTexas A&M/Scott 'A'hitc Memorial Hospital and a fellowship at the Mayo Clinic, A registered phamiacist, Fred is a graduate of the University of South Carolina. He has extensive training in pharmaceutical compounding atid bio-identical honrnone replacement. He is the president of Lowiy Dmg Advanced Health & Wellness Center. S « free m l open to the public. l^rPQTQM AT Resen/alms are recjuired and light dinner will be available. BiiWiBawnnraWBi Please call 704-873-2247, ext 213 to reserve your space. 2 1 8 O L D MOCKS VI L L E ROAD S I A I I S V I I I I • (704) H 7 -I - 0 2 H 1 Martha Craven Short Mrs. Marthn Craven Short, 86, of Homestend Hills Drive, formerly of Frnnk Short Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, April 18, 2006, nt Knte B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Sa lem. She wns bom Mny 8,1919, in Forsyth Coiinty to the late George Lee nnd Dorcas Odella Allen Craven. Mrs. Short had worked at the Davie County Enterprise-Record and was a graduate of M ocksville High School class of 1937. She wns n basketball fnn, loved yard sales nnd was active in her childrens’ lives including sports,education and personal. She wns nlso preceded in denth by her husbnnd, Frank Hancock Short Sr. in 1990; 2 sis ters, Mnrgnret Epperson and Carolyn Thompson: 6 brothers, Larry Craven, Cleland Craven, Glenn Crnven, Clarence Craven, Lester Crnven nnd Floyd Cra ven; and a grandson, Philip Short. Survivors: 2 daughters, Adeline (B rin n ) Adams of Huntersville and Pntsy (Andy) Atwell of Vancouver, Wash.; 3 sons, Frank (Doris) Short Jr. and Michael (Sharon) Short, nil of Mocksville, and Richard (Bar bara) Short of Winston-Salem; a brother, C.C, (Melza) Craven ofMocksville;and 13grnndchil- dren, A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m,, Friday, April 21, nt Enton Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Donald Funderburk officiating. BurinI was in Rose Cemetery, Douglas Dalton Sides Mr, Dougins Dalton Sides, 80, of Advance, died Thursday, April 13,2006 nt his home, 112 Long Leaf Pine Drive, He was bom May 24, 1925 in Forsyth County to the late Paul D. and Perry Myers Sides. Mr. Sides served in the U.S. Army during World War II. He had retired from R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. nfler 32 years. Survivors: his wife of 12 years, Laurn S. Wood Sides; 2 step-children, Jerry Wood nnd fiance Gail Thomason, nnd Jean Jeffries: a step-grnnddnnghter; 2 step-great-grandchildren; broth ers, Rosco and wife Catherine of Winston-Salem, nnd Homer and wife Bonnie of Sparta; and sis ters, Peggy Smith and husbnnd Thomas, and Shiriey Traet and husband Jim , all of Winston-Sa lem, Bessie Lee Latham Miss Bessie Lee Latham, 98, of The Oaks nt Forsyth, Win- ston-Snlem,died Mondny, April 17,2006. Miss Latham was bom Jan. 7,1908, in Dnvie County to the Inte Thomas Frnnklin Sr. and Margaret (M aggie) Boger Latham., She was a retired caregiver. She was a member of Eatons Baptist Church, but while living in Winston-Salem she attended First Baptist Church for many years. She had a love of God, church, family and children. She was also preceded in death by 7 brothers, M artin, Albert, Everette, Millard, W il son, Oscar, and Thomas Jr.; 3 sisters, Emma Enton, Albertn White nnd Mnrgnret Gaither; 2 half brothers,Troy nnd Rodwell; and 1 half sister, Elizabeth Patterson. Survivors: 2 sisters-in-law, Ollie Latham of Mocksville and Iris Latham of Lexington; sev eral nieces and nephews; many grand nieces and nephews; and numerous friends. A funeral service was con ducted nt 4 p.m., Fridny, April 21, at Eatons Baptist Church, with Dr. Dnvid Gilbreath offici- ' nting. BurinI wns in the church cemetery. Memorials; Eatons Baptist, 430 Eatons Church R d „ Mocks ville; or cliarity of the donw’s choice, ^ •^1 Julian Gaither, Michelle and Rusty Russell and Lori Marlow wili be the ministers at a family forum Saturday at Agape. Connecting Famiiies, Communities April 29 At Agape Faith Life Center Several Dnvie residents will be featured at a special program at Agape Faith L ife Center of Clemmons on Saturday, April 29 for n fnmily forum, The event beginsal9 a.m. with open discussions on how to im prove families and communities. Guests w ill include Rep. Julia Howard of Mocksville, Debbie Cates, master social worker of The Joshua Center, nnd Agape minis ters Lo ri M nrlow, Rusty nnd M iclielle Russell, Julian Gaitlier, Lora Smith and Wendy nnd ministers ofmusic Lorn Smith Scott, minister Of musIc, nnd Wendy Scott. will tal<e part In the pro- Young people and their parents gram, nre invited. The forum is appro priate for those age 14 and older. For more information, visit tlie website www.agapefnith,com or cnli 766-9188, Tiie church is lo- cnted at 2101 Lewisville-Clemmons Rond. Homecoming May 7 At Cornatzer Methodist; Revival May 7-9 The 104th nnnual Homecoming Sunday nnd Revival is planned for Sunday, Mny 7 nt Cornatzer United Methodist Church begin- tiing with the 11 a.m. service. Lunch w ill be served after the ser vice, Revival will begin thnt evening nt 7 nnd continue on May 8 and 9 with special music each night, Cornalzer UMC is located at 1244 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville. Visit m m .corm ilzerm nc.com ot caW 998-0687, K ig e r Sisters To Perfoiw At Cooleemee F irs t Baptist C h u rch Kiger Sisters Quartet w ill present a program of n cnpella gospel hymns Sunday, April 30 at 7,p,m. at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Everyone is invittd. A love offering w ill be taken for the nursing home ministry of the Kiger Sisters. Fun In The Son Day Camp To Be Held At Blaise Baptist Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville w ill conduct n summer day camp for children going into kindergarten through sixth grade. This day camp w ill bo held at the church June 7 to Aug. 25. The theme is "G od’s People Celebrate,” which w ill allow children to travel through time and space to leam about how God’s people hnve ceiebrnted His gifts. The hours of the camp are 6:45 a.m.-5:45 p.m. each weekday. Children can participate the full summer or part-time for 3-5 weeks. Registration is in progress. For more information on this camp and other children’s activities nt Blaise, call the church nt 751 -3639 or email the camp director nt fum nihesondc@ yalwo.com. Craft Brothers At Mt Olive The Craft Brothers gospel quartet will perform Saturday, April 29 at 7 p.m. at Mount Olive United Methodist Church, 3521 Wyo , Road, It is a fund-raiser for the church Relay for Life team. Mocl<sville Wesleyan Sing Sunday The Mocksville Wesleyan Church, 307 Hospital St., w ill host its Fifth Sunday Night Sing on April 30 at 6. Sam Strupe and others w ill return, and some of the songs w ill feature Ihe church choir nnd other singers, Pnstor George Troyer nnd the congregntion invite everyone. Society Fifth Sing Sunday Society Baptist Church will host a Fifth Sunday night singing on April 30 at 7 p.m. featuring Glory Street Quartet. Everyone is invited. The church is located off Society Church Road, off US 64 West from Mocksville. Share Him April 30 At New Union ■ The “ Share Him Quartet” will be in concert at New Union United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Sunday, April 30. The church is located at Sheffield and County Line roads. Prayer Breakfast May 4 At Davie Family YMCA A community prayer breakfast will be held at the Davie Family YM C A on Thursday, May 4 beginning at 6:45 a.m. Davie civic groups, churches and businesses are asked lo re serve tables so the group can sit together. Call Sarah or Ed al 751- 9622. The breakfast w ill include biscuits, pastries, mufllns, froit, juice and coffee. ■ The National Day of Prayer theme is "America, Honor God” based on 1 Samuel 2:30 ThosR that honor me, I w ill honor The tradition dates back to Feb. 19,1795 when President George Washington issued n proclnmntion setting aside a day of public thanksgiving. An annual day of prnyer wns established by a joint resolution of Congress in 1952 and signed Into law by President Truman. President Rengnn signed an amendment to this law - spe cifically designated in 1988 as the first Thursday in May. < Reservations for tlie YM CA event nre suggested, but nol re quired. ' I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 - C13 . * e n :e iS |№ > i s e r v e h i m a n d r i g h t e o u s n e s s b e f o r e h i m , a l l t h e d a y s o f o u r l i f e . (Luke 1:74-75) This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S, Main St, • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2718 Hwy, 601 N Mockavltlo, NC (336)402.5055 Fax: (336HQ2-^04e Л 1 Щ VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy, 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Put This Space 1b Work For You Call 336-751-2129 S up/Tr u s t Mocksville« 7 5 1 -5 9 3 6 Mocksville« 7 5 1 -6 1 6 2 Cooleemee • 2 8 4 -2 5 4 2 Advance • 9 4 0 -2 4 2 0 LA RRY’S W OOD FLOORING SERVICE 2H Years Experience Sanding • Roflnlshing Installation* Old & Now Work Uirry McClenney • Mocksviilc 336-751-1721 Put This Space ToWofk For You Call 336-751-2129 W .G . W H IT E a C O . 850 N,Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 M P a U e t O n e Л PALEX COMPANY l(>5 'l'urk(!>' Foot lload M oc'isvillc NC, 27028 3:36-492-5565 S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 127 Bucic Seaford Rd. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R * - S O N S Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JIRRiS MEATPROCESSINfi Wo Custom Meat Process Beet - Pork - Deer 30 years experience S92 Ralpn flitlodgs Rd . Mockivllls 336-492-5496 i DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 C m m CARTER BUIIDCRS 157 Yadkin Valloy Road • Suite 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341 HuiUirofQujIiiyCtishmllotnesfcfoverJOyejfi Cnig A. Cinti, PitjUwi» » Manin C. CiHcr. Vicc Pr«, J . P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . Makers ol D AISY FLO UR We С ш и т Ulenil Depot St., tHocksvllle, N0 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME S IN C E ¡9 5 1 325 North Main Slrcel . Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Pri-urli>iiimCtilliii: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R K « t e ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 F U L L E R ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 751 0400 • Storago Buildings (Woods Aluminum)* Carpoits & Garages Commitment of Brother (o Qrother & Faith in God 1668 Hw/y 64 W • Mocksville llmmy Boellcher (336)492-5418 №%MTUMNCARE ^ OF MIOCKS^ЛLLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 C a l l 751-2129 t o A^^v e r t is e V o u r B u s in e s s o n т р : C h u r c h P ^g e . C14. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Л^^ЪгЬЬг^РогDatde Cknitily I n t r o d u d n g t h e l i b u i i g P e o p l e o f D a v i e C o u n t y t o S t a t e G o v e r n m e n t Representative Howam sponsors many Davie Counly students as theyparticipate in the Page Progntm in tne Nord) Carolina House ofRepresentatives. Ranked 11th in^ecdveness omoftgKLL 120 MEMBERS ^N C House m2003 • Ranked 2nd in ^^ctiveness among m . REPUBUCAN WOMEN efNC Home in 2003 • Ranked 4th in^ectiveness ALL REPUBLICANS in NC Ноше in 2003 (SoumofRankingf: N .C Center fir Public PalityJtesearch) 2005-2006 Committee Status in NC House • Finance Committee—Chair • Ethics Committee-Vice-Chair • Insurance Committee-Member • Public Utilities Committee-Member • Rules, Calendar, and Operations ofthe House Committee—Member Sponsor of Numerous Bills Including: • Fire and Rescue Squad Pension m 23) • Defmse of Marriage (HB55) • Long Term Care Insurance Tax Credit m m • Taxpayers Protection Act m m • Community College Equipment Funds m 554) • Unborn Victims yViolencem BID • Prohibiting Public Ben^ts to lUegallmmigmnts mw4) S u p p o r t i n g A r t s & C u l t u r c t h r o u g h m e D a v i e C o u n t y A r t s C o u n c i l Representative Howard is vervsupi)ortive Y o u r I n R a l e i ^ T h e C o n s e r v a tiv e L e a d e r s h ip N e e d . T h e R e m i t s verys ^rojecti sponsored^By the Davie County/ms Council W e E x p e c t, \bte May 2 nd to Re-Elect Julia Howard to NC House District 7 9 . . I f ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, April 27,2006 - D1 Mitchell, Howard At Forum ADVANCE-Frank Mitchell and Julia Howard took different tactics when they faccd a full house at the Advancc V FW building last week. . In a community sponsored forum, the two Republican can didates for the N.C. House from D avie and parts of Iredell County had five minutes to say what they wanted. M itchell attacked Howard arid her mailing that had been sent to prospective voters call ing him a "R IN O ” (Republican In Name Only). He called the ad Ihe “ most obsccne I have ever seen," Howard talked in broad terms about whal she wanted to do for the district. M itchell snid he had been accused of slinging mud, but mailings went out that he didnjt know about. It wasn’t mud, he said, becausc Howard voted to share power with the Democrats. He took a point-to-point argu ment with Howard’s mailing. Mitchell said he moved to the district just to run against Howard because of her actions in Raleigh. " I don’t know what in the world she is doing,” he said. (Mitchell is in the proccss of appealing a decision by the state elections board that he should not be allowed to be a candidate in the district.) Howard didn’t respond to M itchell’s accusations. “The member you choose... should be about the things that concern you, your families, your quality of life,” Howard said. Her top priority is children, and Howard talked about a bill she is helping introduce that will give mandatory sentencing to child mblestors and tracking of predators. “It’s important we do every thing we can to protcct chil dren,” she said. Julin Howard Frank Mitchcll Brock Remains True To Roots ADVANCE - Unopposed in the Republican primary, State Sen. Andrew Brock said he con tinues to be a conservative voice in Raleigh. " I don’t go to a lot of dinners . with lobbyists. They know where 1 stand,” Brock said. " I’m conservative.” He follows the rules in the three documents on his desk - the Bible, the U.S. Constitution, and the Consitutlon of North Carolina. "1 took that oath to heart,” ho said. In the last three years, Brock sUid that while taxes have in- , creased by $3 milUon, services have, gone down. ite'sal^ illegal immigrants “ CPntiniiP/'to cost taxpayer’s money. “ They’re not undocumented, they’re illegal,” he said, "and it sets a bad stereotype for those who have followed the proper channels and are here legally.” Providing for schools and senior citizens are priorities, he said. When deciding an issue in Raleigh, Brock said he tries to think of how people in Davie and Rowan counties would want him to vote. He cited inequities in Ra leigh, including a disproportion ate amount of fundiiig to the eastern part of the state. Tw o D e m o c ra t C o n g re s s C a n d id a te s G iv e V ie w s A D V A N C E - Two of the Dem ocratic candidates for nomination to the U.S. Congress spoke at a forum here last week. Syndi Holmes of Mocksville and Mark Glen of Winston-Sa- lem gave brief remarks about their views. Holmes, who called herself a progressive Democrat, said jobs is a No. 1 priority. Re sources are in place to make the area the “ NAPA Valley of the East,” with wineries and as.soci- ated tourism, she said. "We can draw tourists from all over. Businesses love to come to a successful area.” The more success, the more choices an area has for attracting business, she said. She wants to maintain the rural character by encouraging alternative energy business. Soybeans for biodiesel could be grown, processed and sold in the region, she said. “The new economy... will be in alternative energy sources.” An economy can’t grow on an inconsistent and unreliable source of energy, an economy now based on two thirds con sumer spending, Holmes said. She believes in edi^cation, math ' and r.ciencc charter schools, and teaching language, business, govemment and cul ture. “We will all sit in tho seat together. 1 will come to you to help find tho questiionB,” she said. Glen is an architect who says powers in Washington aren't facing issues such as environmentel degradation. “ The incumbent (Virginia Foxx) must go. l^cf ublicans be lieve govemment is the enemy. That’s not only untrue, it’s play ing on our fears for selfish shorti term gains,” he said. “ The govemment must pro vide services beyond defense.” Republicans, he said, are pes simistic wilh no real answers to problems. Tliey lack social con sciousness, Fiynt said. He said voters should pick him because he has the best chance of beating the Republi can incumbent. Jason Whitaker presents a video message from board of education candidate Edwin Owens, wiio was volunteer ing on a Davie High band trip to Hawaii. ■ Piiotos by Robin Snow 2 Spots To Be Decided On Education Board Judicial Candidates Ready To Fight Crime, Help Families , ADVANCE - Davie voters w ill pick two members for the board of education on May 2, and all but one of the candidates attended, or sent a message to the candidate’s forum here last week. Charies Odell Williams did not attend. Dina Bowman: “ I ’m an ap proachable person, a good lis tener. 1 care about the children in this community.” She wants lo support teachers and staff who hear students tell of problems at home, who may come to school hungry. Riclc Ellis: “ 1 want to see our young people have the best fu ture they can.iWe can teach kids ■ to thipk creatively ... to help them find their place in this world.” High school issues will be brought up, and the board must be open with the public, he said. Edwin Owens sent a video, as he was volunteering on a Davie High School band trip to Hawaii. “ What can we do lo improve conditions and pro gramming for our students ... and what can we do to support teachers and staff.” ' Terry Renegar said Davie, and the nation, needs to Improve tho droupout rate. A CPA, he said he "gets paid to be aggressive yet practical.” The needs of the school system w ill cost money, and Renegar said he is ready to offer his skills to the board. ‘!The next six years w ill be critical,” Ken White ahso mentioned the droupout rate. "For loo long we’ve tolerated this low level of achievement in education. We must have a good work force, and people must be educated.” Students who drop out of school cost more in social costs because they are more likely to get into trouble, and more likely to need social assistance. White said. "W e can fix this. Ken White can’t fix it. A ll of us can fix it. Let’s intervene ... and involve this community.” Terry Renegar Dinn Bowmi Ricii Ellis *kenWiiile A D VA N C E - Six judicial candidates spoke at a candidate’s forum here last week. Three were District Court judges 'facing no opposition, in cluding the forum moderator. Judge Jimmy Myers. Myers sees hjs job as a privi lege. " I loook at my position as your judicial person,” he said. Wayne Michael thanked the crowd for past support. Ted Royster said he opens court with the Pledge of Alle giance and is the oldest judge in the district. Rod Penry and Carlton Terry seek the same district court judge seat. Regardless of who wins, Penry said voters can’t go wrong. A Lexington lawyer, he is active in his church. He earned undergraduate and law degrees from Wake Fore.st University. "Common sense and experi ence are two things you need to look for in a judge,” Penry said. He has 35 years practicing law. "Whether I win or I lose, the people will win," he said. Terry, of Advance, has spent' nine years as a superior court proseCtuor. He is a graduate of Appalachian State University^ and the Wake Forest University School of Law. “ I am a public servant,” he said. “ District Court judges have lo work hard. Our dockets are filled up. I ’m young. I have en ergy. I ’m experienced and I have common sense.” He promises to be tough on criminals and look after chil dren. “ If they’ve' committed a crime, they nqed to be pun ished,” Terry said. “ I ’m about family. I ’m about protecting our kids.” •Five of nine judges are from Davidson County (the district includes Davidson, D avie, Iredell and Alexander), one (irom Davie, Teny said. Superior Court Judge candi date Robert ^paugh w ill also be on the ballot in November. “There has never been a Re publican Superior Court judge from this district,” he said. “ Judges'matter. You need to know whether judges have your values.” Spaugh has practiced law for 15 years. He is a graduate of Davidson College and the Wake Forest University School of T .nw * . ’ . D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 - D3 Three Board Of Commissioner Candidates Speak ADVANCE - Three of four canclidntes for two spots on the county bourfl of commissioners attended a community forum here last wccic, the fourth sent a letter. Democrat Chris A.iderson w ill face in November the two winners from the Republican Prim ary, where incumbents M ichael A llen and Bobby Knight ore being challenged by former commissioner, Bert Bahnson. Bahnson sent a letter because of u prior commitment. “ My de sire is to keep Davie County a unique place and prevent over crowding,” he wrote. Allen said communication is the key to the board. ‘‘You have to listen to every prospect, ev ery opportunity. I am the mouth piece for you.” He praised current commis sioners and top county staff members by niime. Knight said he enjoys giving back lo the community that sup ported his insurance business, and his fan,lily. " I want to make a positive difference, I still have something to give back,” he said. County government is work ing eificicititly, and Knight went over a list of money-saving de- cisioins the board has made in recent years. Projects in the works: an EM S outpost south of M ocksville, continued court house renovations, a law en forcement firing range, a new site for Horizons (a work pro gram for handicapped adults). Anderson said there needs to be a middle ground between life long Davie residents and new comers. The board also needs representation north of 1-40. He lives in the W illiam R. Davic community. Growth will be the key issue. "1 would ask the natives to be patient, work with those who have chosen to move here. Growth is expensive. I am opti mistic ... also realistic ... about what’s in store for us here in Davic.” O uh H n m n ¿10 Iwin r.'tt.if, ( ,(.K R(t - 2 i n A fio lf c c 'N p .if • O O fR e a lt y 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 0 5 5 . □ i S p OakHavenReaity.com Save More. Commission!' ^„„,',„„.7:, ripiltitnit wfll k(>|)i 1)110 ’ id« n.ivii'SI e,((Mi 100 YEARS. MILLIONS OF DREAMS. [pmmous Offlce . ; nofHwys 158 & 801 |998-g?16' !elix:aiionl-8Q0-317-4398 ' ColdfveU Banker MorigDse , Saíne Day Loan Dcdsion... Guaranteed 1-888-309-8201 ' ' M MM If um ses 3sns^nj « iicftterwe' Goroeouj q/wv}. «one iti tfP iiAift.gje lei piwj, üí'^11 san glut »inúwri, uria:« pcfceiin g'det} itKMttd Lit^UisvWier) calljard «»fiscaing V*cki fiefru'rvj «í- 179 RIVU ROAD OAViC 4BR 4!>BA 34ÚAC Í10C home w;ef^^S5 cws L-Miei 3. la n (A fia i n S p ii a cwrnesj apiflntnl (w tftij« C» cfl.a jpxe Bfick. a'l opfn. toll pctcf.!.ii TiTJ, sriite Biirw i I ofliis k'.t, w i.tir«;i K8- 1184 m ia n w ) «97,500 127 N WKOCAT RUN CT OAK VALUr DAVIE m 456A htou!(}ings olioie. MEfl |iey í'/iOiTarit'C mjef lij^iting. 3/iJ 6fl Wi'itp SI tm & ptiise 6A, 32ii4decli ixessed Iforii kj| i oen rm lull pa;o Ww. onTfioofTi, */ cornif fP Wr-j-Mnifia (in w/tuti cur t i l P¿*!n90a-Mt¿(WÍ^HM79.900 LOT 012 HIOOEWXOON OAK VUUV DAVIE 4BR3SBAO---------lixfiül W A IR (IfTcojiiJ te WL ollici} 2 wrjries, 2fn3 BR »/pfiva;e baiii. Wi'k oul ttmi lof lufjfi eipánjion incl BR. II., «n, Wiri i; imj (ivi PíAiik M 8-ílfú 159,500 LOT 9 lAlTMOM DOWNI OAVtl 4.3 5BA[leoit< co(Wi;natioft ol txicli, Mww and vinyl AdJ 13 in« app^ o! lhi$ floioeo-j' hooie on 5 à;fe liact. ma:n levtl im tf, Ml taserr-erj, and all im hm cW if ) ^ M Cfvij &vi)i W8-115fl iWJfíOM) 149 UIMT FAMI nUUl RAB8IT FAXH ~ ìVIi 36A 2 56A 5 Sa^ng fm on Í.1BR, inwiof » U f ttim. Kdjf pou tf ‘C0Ü6 m tti rm. wttfl tij-postM 8 pLi I . , M Cintf/ Jofflioo 7J6-11 (W36?3U)^,000 CUÙ oÀrelBB ís R á ,___ Cor.f'giífl Cf«M M(!cu'ou5 & « IInujr,ü.fttó. buauíiljl fTdXü'ed i3*i. fletac'd 3íd U l gii, aim ofweie ni'k.rg, mouiarifl, M id i MI. custan /rj.'-ifd Vcki lOTSFOREfT BUN OAVK 3BR 3aAGrn Pat((sn Bjüdetj an «(ut! í*üjn l^ tl fiusíef suiie »iifi ini<.g im. ML ciikt, wk-in 3ÍK eiiensi« M*a. o'i ■ ñus im, pieniy of clotcüi VicU fie 6-116; (W 33W »)D09,900 117 WOOEHAVH LM MEADOW RIO» DAVIE m 38A ISAC SlutMMivj (A 1 iioci' Viuilod teilifig in GR, tijy ceiimg m WBR & OR, *ood ticofs, cer.wi: lie «cas, f w / i^jgraiKs.' Co«fM paiio & scp fiecii.Jcílfíí ÍjD & jhowí in rr^tef Jcann« Oow- Pi0Cl0i9M1156(W3a53761 $215.000 2 SbA SheWoik Conytuciicfi S«>'.ck ? .m h iru) 15 siY design lejtming huge & Qfeai im, plus 6cnus itfit gafaos. Ufgc let' fcOO mefr.befship 1« lo t* pij by íjuvdt H dosino. C b t r i a d ■JB.Qa • A D V A N C E - A ll but one candidate for sheriff of Davie County attended the community forum here last week, and most repeated themes from past fo rums, surveys and advertise ments. Republican Tim Blapkwelder was the only candidate absent. Republican Ray Burkley: " I want to lead the sheriff's depart ment into a new era." He favors more officers on the street, a vice/narcotics u lit, an interstate team, better re.sponse times and better equipment. “ It’s time for a change.” Democrat Danny'Chandler: "A ll of Davie County needs to be safe and secure.” He wants to set positive goals for the sheriff's department. "I think I can help that. We’ve got to quit being a training ground for other agencies.” A sheriff, he said, must have respect, credibility and professionalism, and iise teamwork to get the job done. Democrat Doug Seaford: "To be a good leader... you have to be a good listener. We all know there’s drugs in Davie County, in the school system.” He favors a sheriff's "substation” in Hillsdale, improved community relutions and tough actions against sex offenders. "There is nobody who has got more deter mination than I hac to get drugs out of the county.” Republican Jerry Stockton’s motto; "Integrity, experience and dedication.” A private inves tigator, he said his experience includes investigating cheaters to murderers, rapists to white collar thieves. He has trained a drug dog, ond him self was trained by the founder of the S B I. “I am, without a doubt,, the most experienced investigator in this race.” Republican Andy Stokes; " I’m known as a tough, fair, hon est and hard-working cop” wilh more training and law enforce ment experience than other can- 5 didates. “Davie County is now ‘ the fourth fastest growing county. With that comes prob lems, and our sheriff’s depart ment is simply not keeping up.” Davie is becoming an illegal drug distribution center because of a lock of enforcement, he sold. "The good ole boy network has got to go, I have no desire to be known as the taxpayer's friend." Republican Allen Whitaker; "Wo have upgraded equipment yearly,” The incumbent went over successes,during his 11 years in office: a reduction in the crime rate, more than 1,000 drug arrests, better equipment for bet ter officer safety and efficiency, a re-organization of the power structure with a supervisor on every shift, and a detention cen tcr build ahead of schedule, un der budget. ¡ n " . ^ C T ^ Sylvia Jordan lnvil«8 yo)i.lo leal drlY«n farmer ^— > v ii!--«. .r In r«nl Visit www.ebtiiad.com to take our exclusive Real Eftate Slniul«|(ir. D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27, 2006 Davie Sheriff's Sgt. Lee Wfiitesldes talks with Efrain Barona Delgado. Sheriff’s Sgt. Steve Moxley writes a ticket to Jose Aguilar Sanchez. Your home, Your voice. YourPru.com щ й ж й Ш Е е 25Ó4 Innisfail Lane $469,900 Gloria Matthews Ш Ш Ш и Ш а и Ё ! 846 Peoples Creek Road $259,900 Laura Vines 3662 Tanglebrook Trail $197,500 Pat Kinnamon 238 Farmland Rd $239,900 Gloria Mattliews 351 Ada Lane $252,000 Brad Hunter James Way $695,000 Cheryl Fink 1605 Chardale Drive $159,900 Pamela R. Lowder 2818 Center Rood $159,900 Gloria Duckworth 5871 Sunny Ridge Trail $167,485 Sherri Coram, ABR 5883 Sunny Ridge Trail $164,025 Sherri Coram, ABR 5875 Sunny Ridge Trail $160,905 Sherri Coram, ABR 5906 River Gate Court $159,040 Sherri Coram, ABR 5866 Sunny Ridge Trail $148,590 Sherri Coram, ABR 5876 Sunny Ridge Trail $152,685 Sherri Coram, ABR 5886 Sunny Ridge Trail $151,055 Sherri Coram, ABR Autftftv Fuhimar Amy Uavrwrd Andrea Su0gi Drerm« raSm Cermen Fifttr* 7U 4400 ChoTvlFmk 055-I5t2 Cheryl Moofu >)4-44ia .СуткЛМанопд'И OOeOOte UenaLwo714-442R Doio^tfHnn287-0506 Emily Koilcr714-7064 Qlorltt DuckMonn 7в2 24Ю 714-7062 714-4403 714 7060 410 6Ш 040-2000 7020657 4143243 UlOfLii Miitltiew* HoUy MfiUamjn Kathy Pliiliipi Kn&iirui ForrMI 1ли'л ViiNia Мл(Иа1впо Anr^otl 813'53Л5740-3334017-22064l4'B22d ShetrfCoiom Tony |>аЮ8 VickioL.Humjfoy w w w .y o u rp fu .c o m A liccn.so clicckpoini .set up last week in the centriil pari of tlie counly rc.sulled in two arrc.sts ami several citations. The checkpoint took place nt Country Lane ami Campbell Road in M ocksville between 1:30-3;30 p.m. on April 20. Davie County Sheriff’s Of ficc Chief of Enforcement U . Jimmy Phipps snid the check point operated with six to eight officers. "Some would come nnd go ns needed - writing tickets or processing nrrests." The first car to come through tried to turn around because of n revoked license. Efrain Barona Delgado, 36, of 127 Windsong Road, Mocks ville wns arrested for driving with license revoked and posses sion of drug pnrnpheninlin. Glenn Eubanks Jr., 25, of 356 Campbell Rond, Mocksville wns arrested for driving with license revoked. Both have court appearances scheduled May 19. The following were cited for driving without a license; • BonnieS. Abcgg,49,of 165 Elmwood Drive, Mocksville: • Brenda Cassinnp, 40, of 114 Berk.shire 1-ane, Mocksvillo; • Deborah Church Durham, 4 Arrested After Officers Find 3 Ounces Of Marijuana Ну .Inckic Svnbult Davio County Enterprise Record A search for an cscnpcd con vict last Thursday led lo the ar rest of four nt nn Advance resi dence. According to Dnvie Sheriff’s Chief of Enforcement Lt. Jimmy Phipps, the department had re ceived information thnt led them to believe the escapee from the Department of Corrections could be found at 139 Joe Langston Rond, Advance. Davie Deputy Dale Cooper, along with other deputies, nnd members of the Depnrtment of Corrections went to the home on April 19. Tiffnny Nicole Tijerina, 22, Kayla Rena Tijerina, 18, nnd Margie Ann Jackson, 18, nil re side at the home. According to Phipps, Cooper asked for permission to search the residence for the convict and during the investigation drugs were found in plain view inside the home. Approximately three ounces of miirijuana were seized, along with an assortment of drug parn- phernalin, according to arrest reports. Arrests reports also show that a .32 caliber pistol was removed from the scene. A ll three roommates were arrested and charged with felony possession of marijuana greater than half ounce nnd possession of drug parnphernnlia. David Brandon Bolin, 21, of 178 Essie Road, Mocksvillc was also nrreslcd and faces the same charges. Bolin wns an invited guest al N e e d le C a s t T u rn s T o p s O f P in e T re es B ro w n Tliere is n disease of pine trees that is becoming noticeable around Davie County. It is known as Needle Cast and it is browning pine needles all around the county. Not to worry though, it doesn’t kill the tree. The disease attacks the second year needles on all Southern Yel low Pine species except Long Leaf Pine. The disease appears in the early spring nnd is noticed as the needles turn brown from the tip to the point of infection. During this stage, the basal por tion of Ihe needle remains green, Later, some of the needles lum brown entirely. The tree may' shed its infected needles prema turely. Needle Cast is transmitted to other needles by wind-carried spores under favorable weather conditions. To control Needle Cast, re move the old needles as they fall to the ground. Then bum them. Sanitation around the trees will help to keep Ihe disease away next year. When you check for Needle Cast be sure it i.s not Southern Pine Beetle. This culprit will kill alt your pines if you leave him alone in your trees. Look on the trunk of the tree lo see if there are pitch lubes or boring dust present. If you have any questions nbout Needle Cast or Southern Pine Beitle, give the NC Forest Service n 'call nt 751-5319 or come by our office in the Davie Counly Office Building nt 8-9 a,m, Monday-Friday, Ihe home, according to Davio County Sheriff Allen Whitaker. A ll four were released on $5,OUO bonds and will have their first court nppearnncos today. S p ittle b u g s A tta c k in g S o m e P la n ts Many homeowners in Davie County arc finding what appears to be spit on some of their trees, shrubs and lawns. This frothy mess is caused by nn inscct nymph called the Spiitlebug. The nymph is inside the mess where il finds protec tion from its enemies and also from the drying heal of the sun. The Spilllebug nymph has needleliko moulhparls Ihal it in serts into the plant and sucks out the life juices of the plant. The moulhparls do little damage to the plant but retiioving the juices causes weakened and stressed plants. To control the nymphs, the homeowner can use, an insecti cide recommended for their con- tj-bl. There are two that the ho meowner can used in North Carolina. These are Orlhene nnd insecticidal soap. If you use a pesticide, nlwnys follow the In- bel because il is the law. Il is best to apply the insecticide late in the afternoon because the nymphs are nearer the top of the froth. • If you have any questions about the Spittlebug, don’t hesi tate to call the NC Forest Ser vice at 751-5319. Officers checked Information on every driver that traveled down Country Lane, Mocks ville, during a traffic check point. ■ Photos by Robin Snow C it a t io n s M a d e A t T ra ffic C lie c ii P o in t 37, of 126 Sun.set Drive, Mock.s- ville; • Jose Luis Santos Gallardo, 32, of 126 Sunset D rive, Mocksvillc; • Gladys Teodosia Sanchez, 23, of 506 Northridge Court, Mocksville: nnd • Jose Aguilnr Snnchez, 30, ol 932 Hardison St., Mocksvillc: Amanda N. Kanuck, 24, ol Windsong Road, M ocksvillc was cited for expired registra tion. Christy Ann Frogge of Janice Lane, Mocksville was given ti courtesy ticket foi an expired inspection sticker. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 ■ DS No Smoking: Schools OK Ban Of Tobacco Products It’s a thing we do in the South. Dr. George Kimberly didn’t like it when he heard a rnother repeat that phrase about die wing tobacco and dipping snuff. It reminded him of the double standard, where health teachers would stress the dangers of tobacco use while other teachers openly used tobacco products in front of stu dents. That won’t happen any more, at least jiot in Davie County. The Board of Education unani mously approved a tobacco ban on all school campuses and at all school sponsored events. It will begin with the opening of school in August. That means no tobacco on the baseball field at Rich Park. It means no smoking in War Eagle Stadium - or the parking lot. It means no to bacco use by anyone on any cam pus. “We all agree that tobacco is a major risk factor for our health - heart disease, stroke, cancer,” Kim berly told the education board. To bacco use is a major risk factor in those three leading causes of death among North Carolinians. “Davie County Schools have a responsibility of leadership ... to teach the students to a way to better health,” Kimberly said. He told the board not to worry about enforcement of the tobacco ban, that most people follow the rules when they are clearly stated. And the new ban is clear. No to bacco use is allowed on school cam puses, by anyone. Students may not possess any tobacco product. “It’s better for us to set the right examples,” Kimberly said. Kim Harmon, school health di rector, said that Davie joins 65 other systems in North Carolina with a to bacco ban. Employees are being of fered help in quitting tobacco use, she said. Dr. Steve Lane, superintendent, said Iredell County adopted a to bacco ban and it was "hardly an is sue.” S clioo ls Holding M eetings To G et C om m unity Input D is t r ic t C o u r t Two meetings remain in three Davie County Schools are hnving to gel ndvice. New programs scheduled, including long distance learning, the new nltemntive school, rcdis- tricting and CCTL/enrly college will be explnined by superinten dent, Dr. Steve Lnne. He w ill also lalk about growth al the high school, and a facilitator hired by the schools will seek input from the audi ence. The schools used its auto mated voice .system lo send mes sages to all parents and staff. Democratic Cong-ess Candidates To Be At Davie Library Saturday Dnvie Democrntic candi dates, including those for the Fifth U S Congressional District, are scheduled to be al n coffee at the Davie Counly Public L i brary, North M ain Street, Mocksville, from 8-10 a.m. Sat urday, April 29. V e t e r a n s O f f ic e C l o s e d M a y 1 -3 The Dnvie Counly Veterans Service Office w ill be closed Mondny, M ay 1 through Wednesdny, May 3. Emergency nssistnnce may be obtained from the N.C. D ivi sion of Veterans Affairs, Suile 1, The Bronze Plaza, in Clemmons, 766-1496. BBQ Chicken At Lone Hickory There w ill be a barbecued chicken supper on Saturday, April 29 from 4:30-6:30 p.m. at Lone Hickory Volunteer Fire Department. The $7 plates are take out only. F o r k F i r e D e p a r t m e n t T o S e l l B a r b e c u e d C h i i c k e n P l a t e s Barbccued chicken plates will bo sold at Fork Volunteer Fire Department, U S 64 East, on Saturday, May 6 from noon un til sold out. The menu w ill include a half of a barbecued chicken, baked potato, slnw, roll, nnd dessert for $7 per plate, eat in or take out. Cooleemee Litter Sweep May 20 C O O LEEM EE - The town’s annual litter sweep w ill be held on Saturday, May 20. A ll pnrtlclpnnts should come to the town’s playground area beside the basketball court, near the Zachary House by 10 a.m. Teams w ill be established and assigned specific streets so that the entire town can be covercd. Trnsh bngs nnd gloves will be provided for workers. At noon, nil workers will gather back at the playground area for a hotdog lunch. R e m e m b e r W h e n ? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on Mocksville’s history the first week of every month in the Enterprise Record. The following ease's were heard in Davie District Court on April 13. Presiding: Judge H Tho mas Church. Prosecuting: Kevin Benle and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. Jason Adams, speeding 87 in n 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. - Robert Allen, driving while impaired, reduced to failure to no tify,DMV of an address change, sentenced to 30 dnys, suspended, probation, $25, cost; driving with out headlights, dismissed. - Cecil Boyd, misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed. - Nelson Brizuela, speeding 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Wayne Bunker, possession of a controlled substance in prison, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, $100, cost. - Ryan Bums, speeding, prayer for judgement, cost. - Larry Chappell, driving while impaired, sentenced to 12 months, suspended, probation, $600, cost, 7 days active. - Tnd Cox, improper equip ment, $50, cost. - Eric Davenport, possession of a malt beverage under age 21, sen tenced to 10 dnys, suspended, pro bation, cost. - Shannon Davenport, misde meanor aiding and abetting, sen tenced to 10 days, suspended, pro bation, cost. - William Dunn, reckless driv ing, reduced to unsafe movement, $10, cost. - Laura ElUott, lateeny, sen tenced to 9 dnys, credit for time served. - Glen Eubanks, probation vio lation, sentenced to 120 days. - Joy Evans, speeding, reduced to Improper equipment, cost. - Richard Gehrke, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $ 10, cost. - Ronnie Gobble, simple as sault, dismissed. - Johnny Howard, speeding 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Julius Isaacs, drive after con sumption, dismissed; possession of malt beverage, dismissed; driv ing while revoked, dismissed; fic titious inspection, dismissed; driv ing while impaired, sentenced to 12 months, suspended, probation, surrender license, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly li censed, seven days active, $500, cost. - Samuel James, driving while revoked, dismissed; drive, left of ccnter, dismissed: possession of schedule 1 controlled substance, sentenced to 120 days, suspended, probation, $200, coat. - Joshua Jones, tampering with a vehicle, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation, cost; proba tion violation, sentenced to 8 months active. - Dustin Jordan, possession of marijuana up to 1/2 ounce, dis missed; possession of paraphema lia, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended, probation, $150, cost: car rying a concealed weapon, con solidate with prior judgement. - David Lasley, failure to no tify DMV of an address change, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation, $25, cost. - Justin Leonard, driving while revoked, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended, probation, $50, cost; speeding, dismissed; expired in spection, dismissed. - Brad Lewis, speeding 79 in a 70, cost. - Arqulmldes Mayo, driving while Impaired, sentenced to 12 months, suspended, probation, seven days active, surrender li cense, $500, cost: speeding 72 in a 55, dismissed; failure to secure seatbelt, dismissed. - Phillip McCarthy, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Hugh Milner, speeding 84 In a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, cost. - Jonathon Patrick, speeding 107 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost: reckless driving to en danger, consolidated with prior judgement. - Bryant Pierce, driving while impaired, sentenced to 2 months, suspended, probation, seven days active, surrender license, $200, cost. - Donacio Ponce, assault on a female, prayer for judgement, cost. - Jose Ramirez, drive left of center, dismissed. - Billy Ray Redmond, resist ing arrest, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, $100, cost. - Evan Redmond, felony pos session of controlled substance, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $300, cost; possession marijuana, dismissed; possession of drug paraphemalia, dismissed; reckless driving, dismissed: li- Mocksville: 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 WHAT A VIEW! L A í íl á l i ii » »1 2M ShsHowbrook Drive • $230,000 Also available w /2 lots for a toial o f 1.43AC priced at $249,900. U n d on Tim ber Lane & Shallowbrook Cf. New conitructlon farmhouse In nice nghbhd. Laige w tlcom lna U m po{ch,chafm lng hom e w / lo ti o f space. Donut rm over gar, Jacuul In MBA. C a U T h e J a n i c e M a c T e a m . . . Listens Ca^s Guides г^ 30 Mtddl«brook Drivt • $209,900 A rare find w ith loads o f opportunity. 3BR, 20A o n e level hom e. Featuring bonus/play room , gazebo, custom w ooden cablnets/m olciing, some hardw ood floors .m an y bu\lt-ln i.S o m e seUer financing available. Call listing ag ent for details. Spacious retail Building In high trafHc area. 2 new heat pumps,pIentyofpari(In^ work area ar>d ihowroom area In excellent condition with . 2 half baths m o North Main S trtit • $259,900 Beautifully landscaped sprawling brick ranch on 1.60 acres on N.MaIn Street In Mocksville. Featuring approx.3400 sq.ft. wllh 2.5BA.rormal living & dining rooms,2 flrcplaces,den& 2-car attached garage. 3841 C ruiadtD rlvs* $109,900 Winston-Salem • Lovely 3BR, 2BA home on nice lot with fenced backyard, storage building, Rockingchair front porch. Convenient to entire Triad, new elementary :hool and DelL Under construction In North subdivision with May completion. Lots of sq. ft. for the money. 4BR. 3BA wUh finished bonus room. Buy now and choose your colors, similar to photo. S f i l i $159,900 nEDUCEDII M otivated Sellerll Lovely like new brick fron t hom o In K Inderton Village. 3BR, 2.56A. Codan countertops. 9 ‘ceilings,faux w o o d blinds, )ac u n i, alarm sys, hardw ood foyer, gas stove w / oversized oven. W alk to neighborhood pool. S how & self 383 RIdgtvlaw Driva • $100,000 Private & secluded log home featuring 3BF12BA, large covered front porch.fireplace with built-lns. kitchen wilh dining area. Outside enjoy the deck on the back and fenced area.Within walking °«0?5ГО'^RuutrDunoW-2i;o U rti Blu т л ш MtUsttCltry413-1538 JuUeConliton ■ 751-9400 cense not jn possession, dis missed; speeding, dismissed; flee ing to elude arrest, consolidate with prior judgement. - Steven Redmond, speeding 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Juan Rivas, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, cost. - Carla ScoU, three counts worthless check, dismissed. - Patrick Smith, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, cost. - Henry Stargel, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, cost. - Jason Tudor, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, $200, cost; speeding dismissed. Amanda lyier, no Insurance, dismissed: driving while revoked, dismissed: drive without headlamps, dismissed. - Jonathon W hite, misde meanor possession schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed. - Marvin Williford, expired in spection, dismissed; unsafe tires, dismissed. - Cedric Wilson, ficthious reg istration, dismissed. Amanda Wright, speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost. - Thomas Wylie, speeding 90 in a 70, cost. April 20 The following cases wore heard in Davie District Court on April 20. Presiding: Judge HTho- mas Church. Prosecuting: Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Johnny Lee Boger, driving while impaired, sentenced to 12 months; unsafe movement. diusmissed; second dregree tres pass, dismissed. - Robert Boggs, failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed; failure to no tify DMV of an address change, sentenced to 45 days, suspenddd, probation, $50, cost. - Jeffrey Brackin, simple ns snult, dismissed. - Justin Brackin, simple as sault, dismissed. - Gregory Butler, driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $100, cost.' - Jeffrey Coble, larceny of mo tor fuel, sentenced to 120 days. - Joshua Jackson, no operators license, dismissed; reckless driv ing to endanger, sentenced to 30 . days, suspended, probation, $100, cost: hit and run, dismissed. - Karl Karlson, unsafe move ment, dismissed. -Tiffany Kufleld, speeding 64 in a 55, $25, cost; failure to se cure passenger under age 16, dis missed. - Christopher Lineberger, speeding 90 in a 55, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation $50,.cost. - lohn McCullah, communlcat ing threats, prayer for judgement cost. - Brett Nance, breaking into coin machine, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $200, cost.; two counts breaking into coin machine, dismissed. - Brad Skomo, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, cost; no operators license, dismissed. - Donald Smith, speeding 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - Robert Torrence, breaking and entering, dismissed. Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadklnvllle 33в-67»-2031 Y a d k ln vllle, N C www.wl8honcarter.coni Wlnaton-Salam 33ft-724-0372 Custom Home Building • Additions Cuslom Kitchens 8. Baths • Quaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience • Unlimited License In-House Design • Free Estimates AUCTIONS Saturday May 6 th F jr a t A u c t io i^ ^ ]1о!о0^шХ!с!!оп^!1турм0гн!гс!!!^^ Household, Yard & Garden, Tools & Hardware, Clothing & Accessories, Scooters (gai & electric), Fishing Equipment (great aiiortment), some Toys & Dolls, Knives, Collectibles so MANY ITEMS - TOO MANY TO MENTION THEM ALL _____but there 1» somethlnR fnr EVERYONE. Come Seel |1:00 pm Auçtlon: Farm Trucks, Trailers & Equipmentj Partial Llsllng - MUCH MORE expected before sale day RIdlna Lawn Mowers: 2 Cub Cadets, 1 Aries 1 Troy-built 17.5 hp (same as new), 1 Huskie 16 hp (like new) NEW Trimmer on Wheels, Cub Cadet self-propelled walk behind mower (used approx. 6 hours). Cub Cadet stringer on wheels (like new), Fork Lift (older-runs good), New Mill Creek Manure Spreader, ^umgCartejFouj^^ 03F3S0 12,000 m llM 4X4 Extendad Cab AT/AIr Flatbed Dump ft Sth W h aal B a ll This one is Just Brand New; Oh yesi It Is»DIesell ■03 GMC HP 2500^ 000 I n WAT/MrimUfilwllllwlhiik ■MFIM 4X4-RuniOood-Ut(ofMUM ' More Trucks w ill be «1 Ihe auction. This Is a partial listing. Small NEW equipment such as culters, boom poles i much more Trallen-Newt Used: UUIIty Tnllari (Dump & Regular), Uitd tlvaitock Tigilong, Uitd Llveitock S» WhMl, NEW Hunt Equlpmant Trailer with Rimpi. MUCH MORE amali equlpmanUruckM™i|j™&£rababt^^ Don't mlia. Coma to Iwth auctioni - ipend Uia day - have fun t buy a faw bargalni. 10% buyet'i (ea will b« chitgtd. Restaurant will be open 9:00 am until auction is over. Clean reitrooma. Auction Location: ELLIS AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 601 South of Mocksvlile, NC - Noith of Salisbury, NC ______________Only 15 minutes from i-85 & MO ELLIS AUCTION Phone; 336-2844080 hrin»5i4i) Auto Auction Every Wednesday At 6PM D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 P U B L I C N O T I C E S P U B L IC N O T IC E S 1 Р Д Е Д С Г !Е Я К В Б д Е У !Е Д с ^ В О Д Т Г Г А Т 1 Т Д Д DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 - D7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SPS9 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JAMES MICHAEL LEW IS AND EDNA CHRISTINA LEWIS DATED FEB RUARY 4,2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 534 AT PAGE 366 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed ot trust and because ol delault In Ihe payment of the Indebtedness thereliy se cured and failure to carry out and perfomi Ihe stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand ol the owner and holder of Ihe Indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, Ihe under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place ol sale al Ihe county courthouse of said county al 2:00 PM on May 0,2006 Ihs following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ ated thereon, situated In Davis County, North Carolina, and being more panicuiarly described as fol lows; All thal certain piece, parcel or lot ot land, together with the Im provements thereon, situate, lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina end being more particu larly described as follows: Being all ol Lot m . Section I, Craltwood Subdivision, as appears tram plal of said Subdivision re corded In Book 4, at Page 112, Davie County Registry, lo which said plat relerence Is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot. And Being more comnionly known as: 31 WhltnaySt,Mocka- vlll*, N0 27028 The record owner(8) of tha prop erty, as reflected on the records ol the Register ol Deeds, Is/are James Michael Lewis.. The property to be olfered pur suant to Ihis notice of sals Is being offered for saie, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder of Ihe nole secured by Ihe deed ol trust/security agroement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or Ihe holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating lo Ihe tllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing ln,'on, al or relating lo Iho property being offered for sale, and any and aii re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating lo any such condilion expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to ell prior Hens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments in cluding but not limited to any trans fer lax associated wilh the loreclo sure, for paying. If any. A deposit of live percent (5%) ol the amount of Ihe bid or seven hundred lijly dollars ($750.00), whichever'is greater. Is required and must be tendered In Ihe form of certilied funds at Ihe time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration ol the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is April 16,2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http-J/shaplroattomeys,com/no/ 06-79452 4-27-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-322, the DavIe County Board ol Equal ization and Review will meet as required by law. To hear, upon request, any and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxa tion In Davie County, with respect to the valuation of such property, or Ihe property of others, and lo fulfill other duties and responsibili ties as required by law. The Board will convene for its llrst meeting on Tuesday, May 2, И 2006 at 7:00 p.m. The Board will ad|oum tor Ihe purpose ot accept ing requests for hearing at its last meeting on Tuesday, May 23,2006 al 7:00 p.m. Meetings will begin promptly at 7:00 p.m. In the Davie County Administration Building. Requests for hearing must be received no later than final adjourn ment wtilch Is scheduled (or Tues day. May 23,2006 at 7:00 p.m. In the event of an earlier or a later ad|ournment, notice to that effect will be published in Ihis news paper. The schedule lor the hearing ol appeals which were timsiy fiisd will be posted at the office of the As sessor, serving as Clerk to the Board, and will also be provided to individuals and organizations that have requested notice pursuant to N.C.G.S. .143-318.12. All requests for hearing should be made to: Mary Neil Richie, Clerk lo the Davie County Board of Equaliza tion and Review, 123 South Main Street, Davie County Administra tion Building, Mocksville, NC 27028. Telephone: (336) 753-6120. 4-13-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol MARY ROBBINS SEAMON, late of Oavie County, .this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said esiale lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or before July 13,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediale payment to the undersigned. This 13lh day of April, 2006. John H. Seamon 119 Cable Lane Mocksviile, NC 27028 4-13-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Having quaillied as Executor of Ihe Estate ol JAM ES EDWARD (JIM ) O 'BRIEN , late ol Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 13,2006, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Aii 'persons Indebted to said estate wiil please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 13lh day of April, 2006. Vickie P. Baker RO. Box 1767 King, NC 27021 4-l3-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Co-Execu- lors ol the Estate of RENA H. SMITH, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly ail persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore July 13, 2006, being three (3) months from the lirat da^ of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will piease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 7th day of April, 2006. Tony Lyerly, Co-Executor 632 Blueberry Drive Atco, NJ 06004 Sara Kennedy Ward, Co- Executor 1511 County Line Road Harmony, NC 26634 Martin a Van Hoy, LLP . Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 4-13-4ln STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF WILKES IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 06-CVS-570 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION. TANYA ANN SMITH, As Adminis tratrix of the Estate ol JOHN CHRISTOPHER BRIAN TURNER, Piaintill, V. ROBERT FITZGERALD DUN- LEVY, JASON TIMOTHY FINE, JA M ES KENNETH W ILLIS, KRISTIE SHENAE GARDNER a/ Wa KRISTIE, TIMOTHY UNDON SMITH, DAVID LEW IS ROMINGER, WILLIAM TURNER SKIDMORE d/b/a DWR PERFOR MANCE and DENNIS JOYCE, as Public Administrator lor the Estate ol JAMES KENNETH WILLIS, De- lendants. TO; David Lewis Rominger 331 Seaford Road Advance, NC 27006 Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in tho above-entitled action.» The nature ol tha relief being sought Is as follows: Damages for wrongfful death arising in your neg ligence In the operation of a motor cycle on January 4,2004. You aro required to make de fense to such pleading not later than 7th day of June, 2006, said date being forty (40) days from Ihe first publication ol this notice; and upon your failure lo do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court lor tho reilel sought. This the 20th day of April, 2006. Stanley F. Hammer Attorney lor Plalntllf N.C. State Bar No.: 12421 OF COUNSEL: WYATT EARLY HARRIS WHEELER, LLP P.O. Drawer 02B6 High Point, NC 27261 Telephone: (336) 864-4444 Facsimllie: (336) 884-1102 4-27-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol ANNIE LEE SPEAKS PLOTT, late of Davie County, Ihis Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before July 6, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe first day ol publi cation or this notice wlii be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esiats will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undorsigned. This 6lh day of April, 2006. Elizabeth A. Plott 859 Harmony Dr. Gahanna, OH 43230 4-6-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Administra tor of the Estate ol JAM ES THO MAS MURPHY, late of Davis County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on pr belore July 27, 2006, being Ihree (3) months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27th day ol April, 2006. Mary Dianne Russell Murphy 4774 US Hwy 601 N Mocksviilo, NC 27028 4-27-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Ihe requirements of Ar ticle 20-B ol Chapter 153-A of tho General Statutes ol North Carolina and Section 155.251 ol the Davie County Code of Ordinances, lhat the Davie County Board of Com missioners will hold a Public Hear- ol the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksvilie, N.C. on Mon day, May 1, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. to hear the foiiowing requests; ' A) Zoning Ordinance Amend ments: The Board will consider text amendments to §155.001 Delinl- Hons and 15S.125TableolUse Dis tricts (B). The amendment will de fine and add “Adult Establishments" as a permitted use In Ihe Highway Business and Industrial 1,2,3, and 4 Zoning Districts. B) Zoning and Subdivision Or dinance Amendments. The Board will con'sider text amendments to §154 Subdivision Regulations 154.23 Preliminan/ Plat Q, C He- view Procedure, F Action by the Planning Board. These amend ments will allow Davie County Plan ning Stall to approve preliminary subdivision plats that meet all re quirements of the Davie County Subdivision Ordinance. C) Zoning Ordinance Amend ments. The Board wiil consider text amendments to §155.001 Detlni- tlons and 155.125 Table of Use Dis tricts (B). The amendment will de line and add “Security Training Operations and Sen/lce Facility” as a permitted use with review and approval by Ihe Project Review Committee in the Residential Agri cultural and Industrial 1, 2, 3, and 4 Zoning Districts. Tho public is invited lo. attend Ihe hearing at which time there wiil be an opportunity lo be heard In favor of, or In opposition to, the above items. Additional information Is available at the Development Sen/ices Department ort weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadweii Planning Department 4-20-2ln 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06SP61 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Tmst executed by VICKY K. CRANFILL, unmarried lo GARY L. LACKEY, Ttustee(s), which was dated June 4, 2002 and recorded on June 5, 2002 In Book 423 at Page 909, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment o'l the nole thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of TrusI by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol Ihe note evidencing said indebtedness having directed lhat the Deed of Trust be lore- closed, Ihe undersigned Subslilule Trustee will olfer for sale at the courthouse door ol Ihs county courthouse where the property Is located, or Ihe usual and custom ary localion at Ihe county court house for donducting Ihe sale on May 1, 2006 al 2;30PM, and wiil sell to Ihe highest bidder lor cash Ihe loilowing described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot 275, as shown on Ihe map ol M YERS PARK AT RIDGEMONT, SECTION TWO. which map Is recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 103, In the Oltlce ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made lor a more particu lar description. Save and except any releases or deeds ol release ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 225 Windward Circle, Mocksviile, NC 27028. Third patty purchasero must pay Ihe excise lax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will bo tequlred at tho tlmo ot the sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset l3id period, all Ihe remaining amounts are immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be olfored pur suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be ing offered tor sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ot warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or saloty conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This saie Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessmenis, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions ol record. To the best ol the knowledge and bellel ol the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) ol the property Is/are Vicky K. Cranllii. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC By- (SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCSB No. 15788 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 06-01596 4-20-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The public Is hereby nolllied that on Tuesday, May 9,2006, the Davie County Zoning Board ol Adjustment will hold a public hearing at 6:00 ers Room ol tha Davie County Ad ministration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksviile, North Carolina. Said hearing Is being held to hear appeals and objections, if any, for the loilowing Items; 1. Robart and Vauda Ellis have applied lor a Special Use Permit for Private Recreational Facility In the Residential Agricultural (R-A) zon ing district pursuant to §155.125(B) ol the Davie County Zoning Ordi nance. This properly Is located at 660 Ijames Church Road, Mocks ville, NC, approximately 1.4 miles west of US Hwy 601 N, and Is fur ther described as Parcel G300000007 and a leased portion of GS0000000701 ol the Davie County Tax Map. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and interested citi zens are invited to attend said hear ing at which time they shall jiave an opportunity to present facts and testimony In support ol, or In oppo sition to, the request. Prior to the heating, additional information on a request may be obtained by vis iting the Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. As a result of thepubiic hsalmg, substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, reflect ing objections, debate and discus sion at the hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to par ticipate in the meeting should no tily the Deveiopement Sen/ices De partment at least 46 hours prior to the meeting or call North Carolina Relay at 1-800-735-8262. Dan Smith, Chairman Davie County Board ol Adjustment Tony E. Beasley, Secretary Davis County Planning Board ol Adjustment 4-27-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Executor ol the Estate ol MARY RACHEL SWANN BULLARD, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore July 20, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. Ail persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 20th day ol April, 2006. June Bullard Gaines 401 Marshall Ave. Col Beach, VA 22443 4-20-4ШNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statutos of North Carolina and pursuant lo SecHon 8-3.9.7 ol the Mocksvilie Zoning Ordinance, tliat the Town Board ol Commis sioners will hold a PUBLIC HEAR ING In the Town Hail, Mocksviile, NC, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 2,2006 to hear the loilowing Items: The Town of Mocksville Is pro posing text amendments to the Zoning and Subdivision Ordi nances. These amandments will comply wilh the state's planning and development regulation stat utes that were adopted as part ol Senate Bills 516 and 814. All parties and Interested citi zens shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposi tion to Ihs foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Inter ested may obtain any additional Information on the proposal by vis iting the Development Services Department, 172 Clement Street, Mocksviile, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. Andrew Meadweii Davie County 4-20-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NÙTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Admln- Istratrlx СТА ol the Estate ol ST ELU MAE POTTS FRYE, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before July 20, 2006, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will piease make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 12lh.dayol April, 2006. Jennifer F. Venturi c/o Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 4-20-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate ol VELMA LOUISE BROOKS HARRIS,.late of Davie County, this Is to notily aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore July 27, 2006, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please rnake Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 27th day of April, 2006. James Lewis Harris 318 Spring St. Mocksville, NC 27026 ^ 4-27-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 06-SP-57 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF PAUL EUGEN E SW IR ES and CAROL JO Y C E SW IRES, Grantor, To MARKT. ADERHOLD, ESQUIRE, Substitute Trustee, AS R E CORDED IN BOOK 317 AT PAGE 493 OF THE DAVIE PUBLIC REG ISTRY. NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer tain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by PAUL EUGEN E SW IR ES and CAROL JO Y C E SW IRES, dated October 22,1999, and recorded in the Olflce of the Register ol Deeds lor Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 317 at Page 493, and because of dsfault in the payment ol the Indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure to carry out or perform the stipu lations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to tho de mand ol the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, and pursuant to the Order ol the Clerk ol Superior Court lor Davie County, North Carolina, entered In this loreclosure proceed ing, Ihe undersigned, MARK T. ADERHOLD, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at publio auc tion on the 10th day of May, 2006 at 1:45 p.m. at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocks ville, North Caroilnaj the real prop erty described below (including per manent structures, II any,, and any other Improvements attached to the real property Including any mobile home or manufactured home, whether single wide or double wide, located thereon). BEINQ known and designated as Lot #7 ol Gladstone Woods Sub division as shown on Plat Book 7, Page 73, Davie County Registry, to which tolerence Is hereby made lor a more particular description. The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, re strictions and easements ol record and assessments, II any. The record owner of the above described real property es reflected on the records of the Davie County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice Is PAUL EUGEN E SW IR ES and CAROL JO Y C E SWIRES. Pursuant to Nodh Carolina Gen eral Statutes Section 45-21.10, and the terms ol the Deed ol Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee Irrimediately upon conclu sion ol the sale a cash deposit not to exceed the greater ol five per cent (5.0 % ) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred lifty dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the lull balance purchase price so bid in cash or certilied check at the time the Subslitute Trustee tenders lo him a deed for the property or at tempts to tender such deed, and should said successlul bidder lail to pay the lull balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided lor in North Carolina General Stat ures Sections 45-21.30(d) and (e). Should the property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay the tax of Forty-five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to N.C.G.S. §7A- 308(a)(1). The property to be ollered to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Sub stitute Trustee nor the holder ol the Universal Note secured' by the deed of trust being loreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representatives ol either the'Sub- stltute Trustee or the holder ol the Universal Note make any represen tation ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being ollered 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. This sale will be held open ten (10) days lor upset bids as required by law. This the 6th day ol April, 2006. MARKT. ADERHOLD, Substitute Trustee 2596 Reynoida Road, Suite С Wloston-Salem, NC 27106 (336) 723-3530 4-27-2Ш NORTH CAROLii^A DAVIE GOUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue oí the power ot saie contained In a certain Deed ot Trust made by Henry C. Gray,’ Jr. and Matilda A. Lyons-Gray (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Henry C. Gray, Jr. and Matilda Lyons-Gray) to Tamara A. Fleming, Trustee(s), dated the 13th day ol October, 2000, and recorded In Book 345. Page 36Z, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, delault having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed olTrust and the under signed, Substituje Truslee Ser vices, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register cl Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that tho.Deed ol Trust be lore- closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door in the City ol Mocksviile, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on May 10, 2006 and will sell to the highest bid der (or cash the foiiowing real es tate situated In the Township of Shady Grove, In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows: BEING KNOWN and desig nated as Lot No. 4, Block 7, Sec tion Two, Greenwood Lake Subdi vision, as set forth in Plat Book 3, Page 71, (Slide 70), Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. Togelherwith improve ments located thereon; said prop erty being located al 158 Jackson Drive, Advance, Norih Carolina. SUBJECT TO Restrictive Cov enants In Deed Book 61, Page 267, Davie County Registry, and any other easements and rostrlctions of record. FOR BACK TITLE, see Deed Book 200, Page 381; Deed Book 187, Page 54, Deed Book 186, Page 731; Deed Book 169, Page 454; Deed Book 154, Page 400; Deed Book 107, Page 117; and Deed Book 65, Page 209, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map E-8-7, 'BikA, Parcel 18,'located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, Nbrth Caíbirná.; " ‘ .... Trustee may, W'tfié'Trüé'lée's sole discretion, delay the sale lor up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-306(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of saie is being olfered for saie, transfer and con- veyance.“AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to 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, this property Is being soid subject to aii taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever 1s greater, will be required at the time ol Ihe saie. This 19lh day ol April, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Subslitute Trustee Sen/ices, Inc. The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. P.O. Box 1026 ' 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http://www.lc-sales.com Case No; 810.107824 , , 4-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Davie County Board of Commissioners will conduct a Pub lic Hearing on May 1,2006 at 7:00 p.m. The Hearing will be In the County Administrative Building, lo cated at 123 S. Main Street, Mocks ville, NC. The purpose Is to receive public comments on Ihe FY 2007 Rural Operating Assistance Pro gram (ROAP). Davie County will receive $90,202.00 dollars in Fed eral and State Asslsianoe. For Eid- erly/Diasble, Work First, and Rural Generl Public Transportation. These funds will bs managed by YVEDDI Transportation and the Davie County Department of Social Services. ■ For additional Inlormatlon or re view of Service Plan, contact Charles G. Walker, Transportation Manager, 336-367-7251 ext. 231. Equal Opportunity Employer and Sen/lce Provider. ; 4-27-1 In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARY H, MCLAURIN, late of DavIe County, this Is to no tify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore July 20, 2006, being three (3) months from the lliat day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery! All persons indebted to said esiale will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This 20th day ot April, 2006. Janice Hampton Williams 2841-DTully Square Winston-Salem, NC 27106 4-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executor ol the Estate ol DORIS SHOAF GARWOOD, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly ail psrsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore July 20,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls13ih day ol April, 2006. Arnold Franklin Garwood, Jr. 305301d 421 EasI Yadkinville, NC 27055 . Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 4-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NqXICETOCREDlTPRg Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of DONALD EUGENE SMITH, late of Davio County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore July 20, 2006, being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlii please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 12lh day of April, 2006. Sandra Lee Snyder Smith c/o Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 4-20-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executor ol the Estate ol BILL HOOVER BRACKEN, late ol DavIe County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore July 27,2006, being three (3) months Irom the lirsI day of pub lication or this r^otice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Aii persons Indebted to said estate will please, make Immediale payment to the undersigned. This 27ih day ol April, 2006. William Scott Bracken 263 Hamlet Rd, Harmony, NC 28634 4-27-4tn ■ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol DOUGLAS DALTON SIDES, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore July 27, 2006, being Ihree (3) ■ months Irom the llrst day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediale payment to Ihe undersigned. This 20lh day ol April, 2006. David P. Sides c/o Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 4-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate of LUCY FORD PHELPS, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notify ail persons havir;ig claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore Juiy 27, 2006, being Ihree (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will piease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27lh day ol April, 2006. John Carr Phelps 123 Mocl<s Church Rd. Advance, NC 27006 4-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol MILDRED ELÜA BREW ER CHILDERS, late ol DavIe County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estáte to present them lo Ihe un dersigned on or before July 27, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wlii be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlii pieass make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 27th day ol Aptll, 2008. Joseph R. Childers 1618 Angell Rd. Mocksvilie, N0,27028 4-27-4ih NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY RETRACTION ON PUBLIC NOTICE 'The Department ol Health and Human Services retracts Ihe pub lic notice ol April 6,2006 announc ing the termination ol Bermuda Ter race Nursing Home In Advance, North Carolina. Bermuda Terrace Nursing Home will continue as a provider ol services under the Medicare Program." Sandra M. Pace Associate Regional Adminis trator Division ol Sun/ey & Certlllca- tlon Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services 4-27-1 in NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Administra tor of the Estate ol MICHAEL KEN NETH HAUSER, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly aii persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or belore July 27, 2006, being Ihree (3) months from Ihe first day of pubiication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 27lh day ol April, 2006. Doris Hauser 315 Rolling Hills Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 4-27-4tn Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGN AN CY C A RE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and relerrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Caii 753-HOPE for appointment. Animals FOR SA LE: 7 yr. öld mare, registered, 5 yr. old gelding. 336- 284-6429 or 336-655-9135 « Apartments APARTMENT FOR RENT, 2br, 1 ba, new paint, new carpet, con venient location. $550/mo. 336- 751-0429 M OCKSVILLE SUNSET^TER- RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. Allbrick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appli ances lurnlshed including dish washer. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efll- heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & batti floors. Located in Mocksville be hind Ihe old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. olf of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F &Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168, MOCKSVILLE- 1BR, iB A T “ ground level apartment, remodeled, water Included, city limits, no pets $500/mo. Janlco McDaniel Pennington & Co. Realty _________9987-8900_________ Building for Rent 2250 SQ. FT. metal lab bidg was a daycare lor rent or saie. Call 998-4265 or 399-2207 cell. MILlER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! H w y . 601 s., ■ M o c k s v iilo |M«1 7 3 l '2 3 U 4 FOR SALE: C a r s • T r u c k s Utility Buildings Carpoils: All Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC WISSCORVSR M l N l - S T O R A G E F o r a ll your sioragc needs, choose usT Com e by to inquire about free rental. 2975 H w y. 64 E in F o rli C o U to ila y ! (S 3 G ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 Don Noel Excavating & CedingTrackhoo & Dozer work. Site plunnlnQ, lots cleared, driveways, soplic Bysloma, sowor hookups & dralnagos, Instnllntlon & ropairQ 336-469-2061 DO YOU F E E L VALUED, RESPECTED '.' ComcloSmllli!' We know wliiit you’re wurth! U p lo 75 cpm Runs that lit your iifu Hom e \VL‘ci;cinIs Ru.spccl & iU IciiIion you deserve C ali 8 8 « -'l6 7 -M 8 'l or V is it w w w .sm lliitransport.con) J20 YEAR W A R R A N TY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings . ^ l\/letal Roots & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Temporary Resources, Inc. NOW HIRING'! A S S E M B L Y W O R K E R '’a,sl I’acod linvironinont • I ' Shift w/OT »12 hrSliifl.s •$7.S()-5i8.50 »Mocksvillc ik Sulishiiiy arciLS F O R K L IF I O I’ E R A I'O R S • /\ll ShifLs •$ 7 .9 )-$ ^).()0 *lVlin, 1 yr. •1'rc‘c certilk'nlloi) \\/c‘X|). O R D E R P R O C E S S O R S • 1' ii’.i"' Shills »ST.SO •Moc'k.svlilf area M a n y ic n ij) to h ire p o .viiio n s a v iiila lilc A p p ly ro ila y : M o n -'M u irs K :J O -1 1 :0 0 o r l:0 0 ':5 i0 n ' ' M a in S f. M o c lftv iili; (336) 751-5179 Card Of Thanks TH E M EM B ER S O F Bill Bracken's lamlly would like to express our appreciation to ev eryone lor your thoughts, prayers, and special stories told since the passing of our dad, grandfather, brother and uncle. We would like to say a special thank you to the 911 operator, the first responders and the am bulance attendants for Ihe quick and professlonall response provided lo us on Friday, it Is limes like these that we truly wish we could thank each of you Indi vidually, but we hope that you will eacii know that Inis Is meant to do just lhat. Dad had many friends In Davie County and sur rounding counties but we would like lo say a special thank you to a couple thal shared a great deal of (lad's life with us. Leon Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PRO PERTIES Warehouse & Office Space lo a couple that shared a great deal of (lad's life with us. Leon Ladd, Doyle Brown and his wife and Otis Hedrick, spent many days helping around the larm and getting The garden up and growing. We would like lor you to know that the larm and the garden are still a part of your lives and we hope that you will find peace in sharing that with our lamlly and spending time doing what dad loved to do so much. Dad will be missed by many, but we hope that everyone can find assurance In knowing he Is still with us In our hearts and minds .11 not In the flesh. Thank you again for ev erything all of you have done. Scotty Bracken and Family Child Care CHILD CARE OPENING, 2yrs. and up In Christian home. 940- 5281 SUMMER PROGRAM ENROLL^ ING NOW. Please call 336-940- 6450 for more Info. MOCKSVILLE - Commercial Property approx. 900sq. ft. $900/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty __________998-8900__________ Employment A C C T/BO O K KEEPER FO R SMALL growing CPA llrm, P/T, Ilex hours, QB, p/r skills req. Tax exp. or degree a plus. Send re sume to dbattiescpa@yadtei.net or lax to 940-3601 C LA SS A CDL OTR drivel needed. Home on weekends. Good equipment, comparable pay. Call 704-546-2277\ Statesville D ISPU Y WORK GENERAL help, help wanted, interviews now being accepted. Growing company needs witf the desire to earn $300^eek^. Expanding Mocksville distribution center lor a large 80 year old electric appliance company has Imme diate openings In several depart ments rom (Jisplay work to man agement to secretarial workers. Must be enthusiastic worker who likes loud music, can do our work easily, no experience necessary as we will provide trainlrig that can lead to very secure position with high starting income. For personal Inter view call Monday or Tuesday 336- 751-9100. ELEC TRIC IAN ' S H ELPER - 2yrs. experience In residential. Apply Osborne Electric, appoint ment only, 751-3398 GENETREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Froo Estímalos 336-284-4571 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Caliartliiir Bostick 336-492-S992 m o c K s u iiiB P o o l s e ru iG o , u c 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -PO O Ltmaiaohadulo To Havo your Pool bpensd Nowl Fiirst 15 S e rv ic e C u sto m ar To M en tio n T h is A d R e c e iv e F R E E E x te n sio n P o le . • Pool ChomlcRls and Supplies Dollvorod• Wookly Cleaning & Vacation Sorvlco • OivSlto Computorlzod Tosting• Spo Sorvlco • nopulrs • Fully Insured 124 E Pet Hennelfy (336) 909-0375 £ Maple Ave. Mocksville, NC 27 W hen yon provide one-on-one care, you create a special bond u n lik e any o tlie r. lixperlence tlia t i)ond and the satisfaction that it generates l>y Jo in in s the exceptional leam a l H ospice & P a lllo tlv e C areC enter, N o rth C arolina's firs t pro vid e r o f hospice care. W c have the fo llo w in g exciting o p p o rtu n itie s avaiiaiile: SOCIAL WORKER PRN P rim n rliy on*call po sitio n covering P flvic and R ownn countics. W ill p rovide m edical social services to patients and fam ilies. Requires a ib ch e lo r's degree in Social W o rk fro m an nccrcdilcd school o f Social W o rk and a m in im u m one year o f recent experience in m edical social w ork. M aster’s degree ii\ Social W o rk preferred. CNAII Davie County area Provides care fo r hospice patients in n u rsing homes and assisted ' liv in g facilities. P rio r LTC cxperiencc preferred. F lexible hours available. O u r outstanding benefits include m e d ic a l/d c n ta l/lifc Insurance, long und s h o rt'te rm disa b ility. 403B retirem ent plan» college savings plan» fle xib le spending accoum» tu itio n reim bursem ent and m iich m orel Q u a lifie d candidates should send resum es to : H ospice £c P a llia tiv e CareCenter» A ttn : H R , 101 H o sp ice Lane, W ln sto n -S o le m , N C 27103, Fax: 336-201-5222. E m o llj jobs@ bosplcecareccnter.org. ЕОЦ Hospice & Palliative CARECENTER www.hospicecnrecenter.org I. D8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 naEXKBMSIVE PROFITABLE Employment Furniture Homes For Rent Miscellaneous Mobile Homes/Sale Service EX PER IEN C ED RO O FER NEEDED. Please call 336-998- 1322 TOREMAN, CO NCRFrTFiiT- ISH ERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working condllTons, great future with growing com pany. Call 940-4348 HABItlTATiON TECH nTcTa N NEEDED to provide services to adults with mental Illness and de velopmental disabilities or dual diagnosis. Immediate opening for qualified professional to deliver direct care skill building services. Services provided In homes and community In Davie County. Applicants must successfully com plete drug test and criminal back ground ctieck and have BS/BA degree. Competitive salaries, Fax resume to 336-751-0036 or mail to 785 Sanford Ave., Ivlooks- vllle, NC 27028 IF I COULD show you a way to lose all the fat you want, painlessly and eHortlessly and make money, probably some serious money, would that Interest you? 336-284-6429 M ANAGEM ENT PO SITIO N AND full-tlme/parf-tlme stylist po sitions In busy, privately owned salon located In Mocksville. Must have current NC cosmetology li cense. Salary + commission + bonuses. Great benefits Includ ing Health Ins. and CE classes. For personal Interview call Pam; 1-800-476-7233. EOE MATURE PERSO N NEEDED. Experience In various construction skills for remodeling work a must. Valid drivers license required with clean driving record, f’lease call Peter at 336-477- 4206 NEED BMTTOwork w lth T ei^ girls here In Mocksvllle. Must nave high school diploma. Call 336-936-0029 or fax resume to 336-936-0039 NEED EXTRA CASH? W ant^ permanent part-time sub for two small Davie news routes. Must be dependable and available M-F, 1 - 11am, Sat. & Sun, 1-7am. Call Jim at 336-751-0434 and leave message. PART-TIME H ELP wanted, 2-4 hours a day, some flex wllh hours necessary, must have experience handling norses and all types of bam work. Contact Marissa, 492- 6403 p r Tv a t e c a r e q iW r NEEDED. Call Sharon 909-3839, leave message. m N T E D E X ^ W fiC E D ^ S PENTERS. Call 336-399-4190 m U N G TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual for a rewarcf- ing career in Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for Interview Farm Machinery CO RRAL PA N ELS, G A TES,squeeze chutes, stalls and stall mats, water tanks, farm equipment. Wholesale and retail, larg est Inventory In NC. We dellverl Wright Farm Gates, Advance, NC. 336-998-8637.www.wrightfarmgates.com EARLY AMERICAN COUCH, good condition, .$60.336-94‘i-9291 VINTAGE 50’S METAL patio chairs (2) $25 ea. 751-3125 Homes For Rent ADVANCE-2br, Iba, carport, garage & basement $750/mo. ADVANCE-Oak Valley, gracious home on 7th falnvay, 4br, 3.5ba, sitting room off MBR, screened porch, garage $2200/mo. MOCKSVILLE-Triplex apart ment, ground level, 2br, 1ba, new carpet, paint & vinyl, strorage unti $550/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, new paint and carpet, screened porch, 2 car garage, fenced backyard $950/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 781-9400 2BR HOUSE, PARTIAL b a s? ment ADVANCE- IVICDANIEL Rd. Is dead end road. 3br, 2ba, ladbr, 2 porches, $750/mo. 336-287-3218 CALL ME IF you need a good clean place to live at a reasonable rale. 336-284-4758 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 MCCULLOUGH RD. • 2br, Iba home, oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/mo. PINECREST DR. • Winston-Salem, 3br, 2ba home, natural gas heat and central air, backs up to Heather Hills Golf Course, fenced yard. $875/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. C ^LlM M O ^N STiin^^ the village, 3050 SF brick ranch, 4br, 2- ^3. LR, den, dining, central air, 2 car enclosed ga rage, lenced back yard, mowing furnished by landlord, 3565 Spangenberg Avo. $1200/mo. 9SI8-5716 HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 Mocksvllle- 3br, 2ba, part, furnished singlewlde, nice park, no pets, rent-to-own $600/mo. Advanco- 3br, 1-1/2ba, all appliances, brick ranch $800/mo. Mobile Home Lots;Gun Club Rd. $225.00 MOCKSVILLE • 3BR, 2BA, brick ranch, 2 car garage, no pets $750/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & co. Really 998-6900 MOCKSVILLE, 3BR, 1 BA house In town, no pets, references. 336- 492-2722____________________ Homes For Sale 113 E. ROBIN, ADVANCE, NC, very pretty, many updates, 3bi', 2ba, large fenced Vard, deck. Must seel Becky tjo1513, Allen Clemmons Tate oyle, 473- Flealtors, 3/4 HP STA-RITE well pump, used one month, also tank, all for $200. 998-4816 BARN FOR LEASE, 5 stalls, tack room, wash bay, 200x100 riding ring, outdoor, 70ft. round pen, in door hay and shavings storage, water and electrical Included, Advance, $650/mo. Call 408- 8335 J.D . GT 262 lawn mower, 17hp, 48 cut, 1 owner, $1800.336-492- 5940 LETS TRADE CANNING jars. I have lots ot quart )ars, need pints lod condition. 751-4882 af- im. In goc ter 5pi MULCH, 4YDS. D ELIVERED, $50. Sen/Ing Davie arid Rowan Counties. Call 704-278-4534. HENREDON Barbara Barry Upholstery Manufacturing Henredon Furniture Industries has immediate openings for highly skilled upholsters in our New Barbara Barry Manufacturing plant in High Point, NC. Our company ranks among the top furniture manufacturers in the world. For over 100 years, we've manufactured fine furniture with a reputation for exceptional styling and quality craftsmanship. We specialize in high end quality furniture that Is bench made one piece at a time. $1,000 Sign-Up Bonus for e x p e r ie n c e d Upholsterers - Insiders and Outsiders Skilled Upholstery Sewers 9 hour days Mon-Thurs (7:00 am to 4:30pm) 4 hours Friday (7:00 am to 11:00am) Possible overtime on Fridays with weekends off. Highly skilled upholsters will be paid $18-$25 at an hourly rate. Highly skilled upholstery sewers will be paid $15-$20 at an hourly rate. Excellent quality required and must meet productivity and quality requirements In an hourly paid environment. Upholstery candidates that have 10+ years of experience In upholstery will be eligible for a $500 sign up bonus after 60 days & $500 after 6 months. Benefits Include paid vacation and holidays, 401K with generous com pany m atch: 100% match up to 3 % and 50% match up fo 6% , medical, dental and life Insurance, free on-site medical clinic to serve employee’s personal medical needs." Pre-employment testing Includes drug testing and criminal background checks. Henredon Furniture, 7<}1f.W. Ward Avenue, High Point, NC 27260 Prtpne 336-812-4416. ^ ■ EOE/M/F/D/V A VA ILA BLE IM M EDIATELY! NEW Home, Spacious 4 bed room, 2 bath, was $120,000, now $89,900 on your land. 336-751- 7340_______________________ Land For Sale 83 A C R ES, BEA U T IFU Lwooded rolling land on Point Rd. in Davie Co. (10 mln. from Mocksviiie) $6200 per acre with some restrictions, Call 704-633- 4052 after 6pm, leave message. FOR SALE OR trade. Approx. 12 acres in Rockwell, Gold Hill area. Approx. 1200 ft. road frontage, no restrictions, can be subdlvlsed. 336-284-6429________________ Lawn Care NEED MORE TIME with your family or doing things you enjoy? II so please call Tomberiln Lawn Care Service to provide you wllh excellent experienced lawn care services. We provide weekly maintenance and lots more. Please call Tomberiln Lawn Care Service for free estimate at 391- 2266. Owner Brent Tomberiln, iti business since 1995 NEED YOUR LAWN mowed? Call 336-492-2141 ‘ THÉ CUTTINGTd GE lawn ~ care. You will receive excep tional customer service and top of Ihe line lawn care and services. We will beat any competitive ratesi Satisfaction Is always guaranteedi (704) 210-8776 or (704)796-2244 Lots For Sale YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large lots for doublewldes, low cost for water systeiTi, owner financing, Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Miscellaneous 1-1951 MOCKSVILLIAN An nual, 2 - 1956 Mocksvllllan An nuals for sale. 998-4689 MURRAY 30" 10HP riding lawn mower with bagger and neavy duty commercial engine, $395.00, 336-753-0922. leave message ^ E - C U T RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/baie, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658 REACH-IN DOUBLE door cool- ers, pie case. 492-6371 or 492- 7662 RIVAL ELECTRIC FOOD silcer, stainless steel, $25.00,998-3379 WARM MORNING COAL, wood heater, price negotiable. 998- 3379________________________ i\/iobiie Homes/Rent 2 & 3BR MOBILE HOME for rent. Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. John Crotts Rd. Hwy 64 East. 998-8276 or 998-8222 2BR FURNISHED PRIVATElm In country, no pets, limit 1 child, $400 rent plus dep. 336-284- 4758 2BR, i b a ; JU S T In Iredell County. $350/mo., $300/dep. 704-546-2089 3BR, 2BA SINGLEW IDE, prl- vate acre lot, country, $550/mo. 704-630-0695 DOUBLEWIDE 3BR TRAILER,no pets, references required, $475/mo. puls deposit. 492-7336 JUNCTION RD. DELUXE 3b7 2ba singlewlde with large decks, background check, lease, deposit, HUD accepted. 704-892- 1284 LARGE 2BR, 2BA singlewid'e overiooking small pond at the Yadkin/DavTe line. IRetlrees wel como. Call 336-406-1981 MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Avail able April 1 St. Hwy 158,2br, 2ba. Call for Info 909-0567 or 998- 3395 STEADY TO MOVE In 2br f№ nished apartment, all utilities, 751-1218 or 704-267-5561 Mobile Homes/Sale 199214X80 MOBILE home, ex cellent condition, 3br, 2ba, all appliances, vinyl siding, shingled roof, must be moved, $16,000 OBO. Call 336-998-1603 FO R SA LE BY owner 4br, 2ba doublewjde on 3 acres, Ir, dr, den w/flreplace, 14x8 covered side porch, 10x16 Iront porch, 14x30 screened back porch, 12x16 stor age bidg. $135,000. For more Information call 336-940-2048, leave message. •73 SINQLEW IDE, $2000, must move, 751-0764. 79 DOUBLEWIDE, $8000, must move, 751-0764______________ Office Space R ETA IL/O FFIC E SPA C E DOWNTOWN on square. 704- 278-1717 Pets AKC LABRADOR PUPS bom 1/ 15/06, Champion line, $350- $500, www.carolsdoodies.com, 336-751-2934, taking deposits. AKC TOY POODLES, 3 females' 2 black, 1 blond. 940-2694, ready May 5. FOR SA LE: REGISTERED Jack Russell Terrier puppies. 336-284- 6429 or 336-671-7108 or 336- 655-9135 GOT P E T S ? PET Services by Critters' Place, Professional In- home pet sitting and dog walk ing. Insured. www.crlttersplace.com or 998- 8208 TAMMY'S CRAZY A BO U T " C RITTERS Pet Silting Service Let me take care of your pets and large animals. In the comfort and security of their own home. 336-751-0684 TOY POODLES ABSOLUTLEY adorablel Home raised, 8 wks, 2 females, 1 male, shots, wormed, tails docked, dewclaws removed, $275 ea. 336-940-6566 Rooms for Rent WOULD LIK E TO rent bedroom and bath to an elderiy lady, no children. Call 284-2232 for all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 P R E S S U R E W ASHING & MOWING. Residential and Com mercial, professional equipment. Low rates. 336-753-0985 or 336- 909-3978 RESTORE VINYL SIDING Restore cleaner and revltallzer will renew your vinyl siding and ' shutters. Also Interior and exterior painling. Please call Thom Rutter 336-284-4211 Statewide AUCTION FRIDAY, 5/5/06, 12 noon, 116,000 sq. ft. manufacturing facility on 7 acres. Roanoke Rapids, tic. Stone Auction & Re alty, NCAL 561. 252-235-2200. www.stone-auctlon.com BEACH RENTALS, EN JO Y a family vacation at Sunset Beach, NC. Over 430 Island cottages to choose Irom. Visit www.sunsetpropertles.blz or call 888-337-9214 for free guide. FULL TIME AND part time OTR drivers needed lor Chariotte and Shelby, NC. Please call Mary Ann at 1-800-456-5121, ext. 240 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD ba reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carolinal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad to appear in each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole slate at your fingertips! It's a smart advertising buyl CJall us for more Information or visit the N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpre3s.com__________ Travel Service A W ESO M E SA VIN G S. D IS PLAY model home. 3br, 2ba, was $100,000. Now $74,900 on your land. Call 1-800-322-8679 BONANZAMOBILEHOME.COMHuge discounts for April. Shop usi Cali usi 1-888-462-7806 bo n aFe a m o b il e h o m e s.co m ;Huge discounts for Feb. Shop usi Call usi 1-888-462-7806 CANO PY TREE SERVICEProfessional sen/lce at reasonable rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 CARPENTRY/REM ODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, additions, decks, noJob too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell: 704-796-2244, Home; 704-210- 8776 LAW N m o w in g ;W EED EATIN G, leaf mulching, bush trimming, gutter cleaning, etc. Mark Parchment, 336-492- 7671 BA R TER THEATER, June 8 , Red Hat Day, “Thoroughly Mod ern Mülle" and lunch at Martha Washington Inn. C allJ& JTours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401. BRAVES VS. METS, July 29-30. Two games, hottest rivalry In MLB. Call J & .1 Tours, 336-945- 9391 or 336-816-6401 FLAT RO CK PLAYH O USE/ CARL Sandberg Home, June 21, "Kiss Me Kate" and lunch at Woodlleld Inn. Call J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336813-6401 Vehicles 2000 CHEV IM PA LA, one owmer, extra nice, oil changes every 3000 miles, fully loaded transmission, 3yr. or 100,000, warranty, 68K miles, $8500.998- 3338 ^ FORD LARIAT, 73K original miles, camper top, running board and chrome wheels, $3995.996- 2212 HENREDON DREXEL^HERITAGE Henredon, Dtexel Heritage Furniture Industries, Inc has merged operations and fias immediate openings for the following In our High Point, NC facility. Our company ranks among ihe top furniture manufacturers in the world. For over 100 years, we've manufactured fine furniture witii a reputation for exceptional styling and quality craftsmanship. We specialize In high ond quality furniture tiiat Is bencii made one piece at a time. Openings Include Experienced: 2ndSiiift ($2.00 shift premium) Giazers, Stain Sprayers,Top Coat Sprayers 1st Sliift Fabric Cutter - hourly $1,000 Sign-Up Bonus for e x p e r ie n c e d : Upholstery Sewers ^ Upholsterers - Insiders and Outsiders Skilled candidates that have 10+ years of experience will be eligible for a $500 sign up bonus after 60 davs & $500 after 6 months. Willing to train the right individuals wilh 1 - 4 years of experience. Our pay, for experienced would be a minimum ol $15 per hour, with the potential earnings of over $20 per hour once experienced on our product lines. Qualified candidates that have 5 years of experience In upholstery wiil be eligible for a $500 slon ud bonus after 6 months. Immadlate Interviews for qualified applicants. Benellts include paid vacation and holidays, 401K w ith generous company match: 100% match up to 3% and 50% match up to 6%, medical, dental and life insurance, free on-sito medical clinic to serve employee’s personal medical needs. Pre-employment testlftg Includes drug testing and criminal background checks. Please apply at your local Employment Security Commission. Henredon, Drexel Heritage Furniture Industries, 741 W.Ward Avenue, High Point, NC 27260 Phone 336-812-4416. Ec)lEOE/M/F/D/V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 • D9SIjAiSSIFTf wiifi IMEXPEJMStVE PBOITCABLE Wanted Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 W E PAY CASH for Junk cars. 336-407-8283________________ Yard Sales 178 OAKDALE AVE., turn on Davie Academy Rd. at Cartner’s slore, 1st right on Oakland Ave., 5th house on right. Lots of Prin cess House pieces, Electrolux vacuum cleaner, lots of home joods, lots of namebrand clothes womens), bookcase waterbed. 234 W. CHURCH St. entertain ment center, household Items, loys, children clothes, jewelry. Sal. 8;00-3;00 4 FAMILY YARD sale, tools, baby Items, clothes, toys, water plants, furniture, old wind-up doll (crawls), stuffed animals, glassware, pots and pans, flower and waterpots, lots of stuff, hardware pulls ana knobs, Sat. 3229 Hwy 64E 4 FAMILY YARD/GARAGE sali; brand name clothing, antique enamel top table. Sat. 8-2, Valley Oaks Dr., Advance. No early birds. A S H L E Y 'S A N TIQ UES COUNTY-WIDE Antique and yard sale. Rowan County Fair grounds, Salisbury, NC, May 13- 14, 2006, 8am-4pm. Booths for rent, 704-633-9238. Rain or shine, over 350 booths. ATTIC SA LE HELD Inside Fri. and Sat. 10am-5pm, 101 N. Main St. on the square, lots of an tiques, furniture, collector dolls, new and old quilts, vintage Jew elry, etc. Bargain pricesi BRING A TRUCK - w e^ cleaned out three houses and bams. May 5 & 6,921 Sheffield Rd. MO to MW, right on Sheffield Rd. Maid-Rite Custom Cleaners, Inc. Bonded • Insured Residential • Commercinl Professional Window Cleaning V l- 8 & K L E A i^ 4 Y W , Harris Pool & Supplies Cleaá« • CMab • Ро(Я ii S|ia MafatiM (lpetii«tCiNi«<VMUierReplac((nMt Tommy Harrl,s/Owncr-Over 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 PIcasam Acre Dr., Mocksville Home (336) 284-4817 , RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocksviilc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping ScpUcTanlu • Skid steer Work TiBticherWork Hauling Septic Syitems Footir Loader Truck Driver Needed 23Years Old, lYears Experience, ClassACDL, Good driving record Must be physically abie to handle freight Work Week ■ Monday thru Friday. Home each night Good benefit package. King Sash & Door, Inc 346 Bethel Chuid\Hd ■ MockailkNC 27028 (336)751^650 ext 118 Now Hiring \ 'Immediate openings for Assembly Workers Wood working experience Is a plus. Basic mati) and iieadlng skills required. Competitive p^ and Benefits. Apply in person: King Sash & Door, Inc. 346 Bethel OiurcliHd. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-4650 ext I IB CANA ECA, HUGE community yard sale at Cana School corner of Cana and Angell Rd. Sat. 7;30- untll. Many Items large and small FRI. AND SAT. 8-2 oH Yadkin Val- iey Rd., look for signs, household Items, camping equip., clothing, double stroller, TV, stereo. FRL AND SAT. 8;00-1;00, 169 Gun Club Rd. off 158, lots of new stuff, everything must golli FRL APRIL 28TH, 8-4, Sat. April 29th, 8-12, collectibles, glass, Nascar, tools, household, maga zines, lots more. Rain cancels, 408 Country Ln. G A RA G E S A L E 601 North, Davie County line, Friday April 28th, 8;00-6;00pm, Saturday April 29,7;00-3;00pm G A R A G E SA L E , 849 Duke Whitaker Rd. Fri. and Sat. April 28 & 29, lots of childrens clothes and shoes, some adult clothes. Little Tykes swimming pool and sliding board, folding kids picnic table, Dattery operated 4-wheeler, bicycles, home theater DVD sound system, VCR and com puter printer. MOVING SA LE SAT, 8;00-untll, 225 West Church St. Everything must go, furniture, silk flowers and much more. MOVING SA LE SAT. only, 196 Hawthorne Rd, MOVING SLE FRI. April 28, Sat. April 29,221 Oak St. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale on Juney Beauchamp Rd. 7am- 12noon on Saturday, 4-29-06 at. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale, 250 Holly Ln., Garden Valley, Sat. April 29,7am-12noon. MULTVFAMILY YARD said, Fri. and Sat. 8-4,645 Hwy 801N, Advance OAK VALLEY, SUNTREEborhood, multi-family sale, April 29,8am-1pm SAT. 4/29,3502 Hwy 601S, comer of Pine Ridge Rd., boys clothes 18M-6, toys, bedroom furniture, ste reo, weight bench and more. SAT. 8-1, 590 Fred Lanier Rd., rain or shine, women and boys (size 0-6) clothes, lots of other Items. SATURDAY, APRIL 29__10 AM Rain or Shine . Nice House, Garage Building, on 3+- Acres Late Roland & Frances Legans Homeplace ...1817 Old Stage Rd...Dccp Creek Community......2 miles Southeast of Vadl(invillc...Eastem Yadkin Counly... Vinyl Siding, 1,150 Sf+- Dwelling with Floored Attic, Hot Water Heat, 2 Bedrooms, Living Room, Kitchcn, Dining Room, Large Rear Dock, Hardwood Floors, 672 Sf Car Garage Wired & Concrete Floor 3+- Acrcs...Current Survey in Progress Paved Frontage on Old Slage Rd. Excellent Cpmmunlty, Rare Opportunity to purchase property in this community. House Is excellent starter home, investment, or rental property. Directions: From Hwy 601 & Hwy 421 Interchange in Yndkinvillc, Go Hwy 601 South approx. 2 miles & turn left on Old Stage Rd. Sulo approx. 1 mile on the left beside of Fomier Deep Creek Grocery. Terms: $5,000 down on sale day wilh balance duo within 30 days upon confirmation sale day. NOT leftf foropen for upset bids... Any & oil inspections or tests necessary for buyer requirements to close must be 1 by April 27,2006. Cnll Auction company (seller's agent) lo schedule appolnin Agencies Inc. is acting as seller's agents. Call 336-679-8817. Pre-Viewing; Friday April 21 & Friday April 28,4-5:30 or by appoinlmenl. Dovclopmcnis • Subdivisions • Ралп.? Groce Agencies, Inc. NCAL 1720 NCFL7594 Groce Auction and Realty “SUCCES8PUL 8AUE9 SINCE H70" Chris Groce • 200 East Main Street, Yadkinville • (336) 679-8817 к щ к ш п ш ш Friday & Saturday • Rain or shine Friday, iVlay 5 • 6pm Saturday, May 6 • 10 am 2600 l\irners Creek Rd., Yadkinville. 1/2 Mile Enst of Turners Creek Church Locatcd at Corner of Courtncy-Huntsville Rd. & TUrricrs Creek Rd. Sale held insicle a Uirge Building Household Items, Glassivare, Furniture, Collectibles Former Property of the Late Paul & Ruby Hutchens 3-Oak Dressers w/Mlrror 3Pc Bedroom Suito Old Pegged Dresser Wooden Bartol Battery Radios Pino Medlclno Cabinet Metal Warming Closet Wood Saw w/Qaa Motor Cross Cut Saw Blados Many Pcs Enamel Wear Porcelain Dolls Wash Stand Costume Jewelry Hospital Bed Appox. 160+pool Avon a-ljwyers Bookcases 2-Wood Wardrobes 2-Qilndlng Stones Several Old Trunks Old Baby Carriage Old Chairs 2 Typewriters 2-4ftBushogs Old Cotfee Grinder Blue Pitchers, jars Figurines & What Nets File Cabinets Old Hand Tools Wood Baskets 2-6x8 Wood Storage Buildings to be Moved Wood Side Board Old Pedal Sewing Machine 3Ft. Spinning Wheel Claw Foot Bathtub Old Qame Board Wood Kitchen Cabinets Old Chums & Crocks 2 Reel Push Mowers Old Crank Music Box Metal Pots i Pans Many, Many BoHles Old Quilts & Linens 3 Hand Tobacco Setters Many Styles, colors. Glasses, Glasswares, Dishes & Plates China Cabinet Wood Bookcase 2-Dalsy Pot Belly Stoves Old Pedal Sewing Machine Franklin Sugar Chest Wooden Chamber Pot Chair Horse Harness & Collars 6-Horse Drawn Implements Horu Wagon w/Rubber Tires Kitchenwares & Silverware ' Old Jacks Cookie Stand Metal Lunch Boxes, Roy Rogers Old Oil Cans Old Cider Press 4 tt Barbie Doll House w/furn. This Is a very large sale from years of coliecdng & accumulation. Food auallable from local charity. niflos sold @ 11:30, Transfer Forms, identification along w ilh a copy of a perm it Is required. Marlin 783 Bell act Winchester model 77 J. Stevens Favorite Remington model 5S2 Winchester model 63 Coeey model 64 Terms From Yailktnvlllc, Go Hwy 411 EnsI toward Winston-Snlem, Oiit olT Speer Bridge Rd. Ex it & so Right on Speer Bridge Ril. IVm right on Courtncy-Hunlsville Rd & Oo npptox. 1 m ik, st\lo on the left, just before Turner’s Creek Church. From Wlnslen- Sulcm, Oo Hwy 421 West (North), across Yodkin River, O ff Speer Bridge Rd. Exit. Turn k ft on Spccr Bridge Rd„ Then right on Courtncy-Huntsville Rd. Sole on left. T erm s Full payment on sale day. Checks accepted on those known by auction company, call Chris Groce with any questions. NCAI. 1720 Ncn.7.i'J4 Dcvelòpiiienis * Subdivisions * Farms Groce Agencies, Inc. Grocc Auction nnd Realty "SUCCESSFUL SALES SINCE 1979" (lliris (iroííe, 1‘re.s. • 2()0 lia.st Main Sireel, Yadkinville • (.í.í6)679-88l7 SAT. A PRIL 29, 7;00-untll, 220 Broadway Rd. off of Pine Ridge Rd. Household items, kids stuff, girls jeans 10-12, boys Abercrombie shirts, M-XL, etc. W E B B ’S YARD SALERidenhour Arbor, Pine Ridge Rd. Fri. 1-5pm, Sal. 7-untll U - B I D A u c t i o n ESTATE AUCTION l\/lary N esbit Cheek, Deceased 112 Irwin Street, Cooleemee, N.C. Sat., April 29,2006 • 10 a.m. Anllquo Drop Loal Table (100 yis. old); Anliqua Plo Salo; Milk Glass: Planlois Peanul Jar; Old Oat bealot-lce plck-potlory pllther; Padded Folding Chalis llllie new): Wealhor Slallon; Animal pieces liom Aliica; VIclorlan Couclt; Chair; Marble and Brass Table Lamps; Ei..... ninva, vitiuiiaii v«uut/ii, l>i<uiIi iviuruiv anu uia>.__ Wall Clock; Old Mask FIguilne liom China; Brass Floor Ump; (4 pc) End TaWos/Cote tsliW round Table wllh Leallier like Inseil; Anllquo Secrelaiy; Dining Table wllh G^chalrs and CIn Dresser; Roseville Pollety; Depression Glass: Carnival Glass; (2) Marblo Top Pedeslal Tables: " " “ ' 1) Gicon Bowls by E.O. Brady Co.; Anti® ............................. - -.____________ - J, (like new): Blue Ball Jars; Old Cookl .................... Paslry Press In box; Krall l^oods Wedding Cako Pan Sel (never used Irom 1954); Anil «alian Pottery; Lamps; (4i' Crock; Rilrlgadale Reltl( iHallMliict (Isle 40's); 5 Gil I Cullers; Old Mirro CoekH t Catilnel: aiD RECORDS 45’s and 7S's; did HummrFli Box by Bashelvllle VcimonI; WOODY WOOD PECKER luflno Goose 0oy & Girl: Wood Sewing »der/RBCords 1M9: OKUHOMK: vuiiMuiti, nuuwi ffuvu rBi/nsn nsausi/nDuuiws unutnuinn 1943; CHRISTMAS CAROL by Lionel Barrymore; LIBRARY of SACllED MUSIC; lOSEVELT a JOHN F. KENNEDY Speeches en 331/3 Rscetds; 12 elictFRAHKUMD.RL____________________,____________________ selling NIkko China ‘Double Phoenix'; Currier & Ives ‘The Old Gilsl Mill' Piales; Presbyterian Church Plates: Old Buller mold; King Size Bed/Nlle Sland/Drosse_____________ Cedar Chest; 1927 Seals Calalog; Antique Rocket; Child's Hall Table & Chair; Oltl Mliioi; Biiisli Sel; Full Sl20 Bed/Dresser/Nllo Sland/ChesI ol Drawers: Sheets; Towels; Hall Tree; Old Wall Phone; Old Wood Ice Cream Freezer (In box); Crock by Laird & Co; Larne Hand maile Ccdai “■ ■ ■ Floats; Oak Siralghi-’ " -------------- " 'Chesi; Japanese Flsbli Train; Porch Rockers; I 5 Gal. Whiskey Crocks; Exlraclor; Ola School Desk; llontl loughl Iron Gllder/Chalis/Table; Primitive Pina Table; Silver Flalwarssil; ;; Poich swing; OW Ice Tongs; Yatd Tools; Chest Fteeiets; Oltl '" Cabinet; Old Navy Lanlern; Old Scales; Cow Bells: Bee illve Hems; Old Army Chest; is' Eleclilc Black and Decker Mower: Old Scrub Board; Old Radio Flyer Wagon: Old Blankel Chest; Г Harness & Blinders; Old license Plates; Costume Jewelry; LOTS UlTS MORE... Johnnie LHellard, Auctioneer #4529 NCAL 351 Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville, NC (336) 998-7484 (itomc) ♦ (335) 480-7651 (cell) ^ d M la п á D a p re ííe é ü p e rcé d é i'a ii № t tesponsible lor accidenta. Evewhlng sold as Is.. h i К !’!( Г К )N,S: /-пчп .М'ч к w ilh - (>HI S if < îh iiw i >/ n< / ( Л’ » 'ot >¡41 if S, ht'ol iirniiK) v ' I» n i O K s/f;,v.v Гпг listini* & color pictures, piense visit • NO BUYER'S PREMIUM • A u c t io n Saturday, April 29, 2006 • 10am Hill & Beulah Saunders - estates (deceased) 3399 Hwy 21 Harmony, ** I«dell Co, ftom Haramny, NC; from ihc {nlenccliòa оГН^у. 21 fíwy- 901» lake Hwy. 2) Nonli l/? mi)o{(>lbe8eundertW clt Horae £ м ' ' plut tí fidi ihe llaítnifftl Ш . Vicl. ГпП Front Scc./Dookcasc * early W al ChcJt of Drawers, ball fool • Wal. Marble Ton Vlct. Dresser * 2 Viet. Marble Tbp Lamp Tubjcs“ ....................~ ' Duck Love Seat leaf Dining: Mission Youih Bed • Viet. Washstand * one w . Wal. China Hutch • Glass Top Tea Cart * Wal. Drop Leaf W all Tnble • Mahog. Lamp'niblcs • Oak Sq. Lamp Table * MahojB. Dtttp Leaf Lamp 'Hible • pr. Dull Top Oak Chnirs • Rockers ♦ Vicl. Dres.sing Chair * pr. Oak Vicl. Chairs • Fcm Stands • Iron Poster Bed (reiinlshcd) • Wjckcr Rockers, Lounco Choir, Pljinlcrs, Tables, & Lamp * Metal Patio Fumlturo • Cedar Biaiikcl D icsl • Or^nlal style Rugs & Runners fine woven Youth Oak Basket * Mahog. Shaving M iiror • Row Blue (Covered 'Rjrccn, Sugar Dowl, Oravy Bowl, Plaiter) * pr. o f early Stained Glass & Drass Shade Lamps * Cut Glass Knife Rest M ichcm lan Blue Vase * tall Blue Decorated Vase * Mono's Head Walking Cune * Characler on Reverse Painted Glass "Redman" * sisned Drawings * Wuter Color nints • Oak Frames, Print & Mirrors • Quilts ♦ Glass Gonc-w*Wlnd Lamps • while Kerosene Lamp • nice Floor Lamps • Patterned Glassware • Porcclains * 12 pi. setting T. Haviland Qiina * 2 Mantel Clocks ♦ circa 1935 Wall Phono (mod. 43 A ) ♦ Dowj & Pitchcr Set • Marble Pen Set • Costume Jewelry • Huls & Вохег * Brass Candlesticks * Lamcn» ’ Copper Canner • Wooden Dasher Chum • Wagoner Waffle Iron * Pewter Items • Ironware Many Other ¡tems***Lunch Av(iilabl€***Restroom YORK AUCTION &; REALTY, 356 FOX IIüiit«r Rd„ Harmony, Í4.C.-28б34 ' 704-346-2696 Of 704-929-93П cell ■■ ncal *74 У,«1ясуИ)И fo r listin g & color p ic tu rts , please visit w w w ,vorkqM ctlon.cQ m M • NO BUYER’S PREMIUM • A u c t i o n Saturday, May 6 • 10am for Mrs. Sadie Hendrix - estate 301 Milling Road *’•' Mocksvllle, NC ** Davie Co. M o ckivilli, N.C.. from I- t t e«llVl70 lake Hwy. CIH .Soutli lowaid M ockivitle for M m ltci Ul llw y. IS8 lUsi (N. Main St.), dien left eii N. Mala Sl; t'i>r.l,iiille, Uieii Right.en M illIu g R d V p rl/3 iiillo to ih e H e n d tl*Ittn w .i,',;' 1979 Ford Mustang (auto, itc, looks great)Wal. Empire Chest of Drawers (refinished) ♦ old Wal. Solid End Chest of Drawers ♦ Oalc Roll Top Desk (S-Roii, old finish) • Rd. Oak Pede.stal Dining Room Table w/ claw feet (old finish) * 5 Oak Cfew Foot Dining Room Chairs (old finish) • Wal. Pump Organ (refini.shcd)♦ early Singer Treadle Sewing Machine (in cabinet) * Maliog. Desk ♦ Cedar Blanket Chest • Dep. Era Dining Room Suite ♦ small Primitive Blanket Chest (as found) * Single ^ed * 19S0’s Blonde Oak Bedroom Suite by "Dixie" * Chrome Dinetle’Suile * Upholstered Sofa & Chairs* Upholstered Reciiner * Coffee & Lamp Tables • Metai Yard Furniture * small GE Chest Freezer * Refrigerators * Washer & Dryer Singer Model 6235 Sewing Machine Lionel Train Set (mod. # 1101, .027 scale, w/bpxes) * “Buddy L" German Wind-up Duck & Wagon Tin Toy • “Mara Honeymoon Express" Tin Toy * "Marx” Wind-up "Policeman on Molorcycle" Tin Toy ♦ “Mara” Automatio Arcade Shooters ♦ "NY- Lint” Toy Motor Grader ♦ "Wyandotte" Tin Dump Truck * pr. Spitfire Toy Pistols & Holster * "Texan” Junior Toy Pistols & Holster • Two ‘‘Daisy” BB Guns * "Wyandotte” Child’s Pop Gun ♦ 2 American Junior Woodworker Tin Chests * '56 Chevrolet Car Bank ♦ Tin Toy Safe Bank "Chagston” * Children’s Board Games * Tin Sand Bucket "Superior” • Child’s Baseball Glove "Wilson” * Tin Toy Car ♦ other Toys ♦ early Kyle Petty Standup Cardboard Smith & Wesson 32 Pistol * L.C. Smith 12 ga. Double Bairei Siiot Gun * Rabbit Ear 12 ga. Double Barrel Shot Gun ♦ Coca-Cola 6 Pack Metal Carrier ♦ Coca-Cola Bottle Crates ♦ 4 gal. Pottery Clium signed "Brown Pottery" * 6 gal. While Pottery Chum * Pottery Cookie Jar * Wooden Sausage Grinder • circa 1950s Wooden High Chair * old Oak School Desk (ref.) * Quilts ♦ Candlewlck Coverlet ♦ Hand-made Coverlets ♦ Linens ♦ Glassware * Wooden Boxes • Trunk * Advertisement Tins ♦ 1S64 Pocket Leather Bound Book * History of Davie Co. Book ♦ early 1900s 'l\imers Saw Mill Adv. Book (Statesville, NC) ♦ Tobacco Tins ♦ 2 Milk Cans * Fiat Irons * Ironware ♦ old Hand Tools • Yard Tools ♦ Hand & Power Tools • Hand Saws ♦ Wal, Bird Decorated Gun Rack ♦ “Orion” Color T\' ♦ Kitciienware ♦ small "Eureka Boss" Upright Vac. ♦ old Saw Mill Book & Items * Sewing Supplies ♦ Books & Magazines * 2 new Metul Doors w/windows 32”x80" ♦ new Fiitergiass solid Door 32"x82" Affliiy Oilier ¡tems***Lmch Available***Reslroom YORK AUCTIOIV & REALTY зьб Fox H u nter Rd., H arm ony, N.C. 28634 704-546-гб96 0Л704-92^9.^г1 ccU"ncal #74 •• ,li.« isrt DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 27,2006 Davie Dateline I : I!' Fundraisers Thru June 11 Mocksville Lions Club While Cone Project Rafdc, 7 day Cnrib- bean Cruise for two, $25 per llcl<cl, only 300 lo be sold. Beiicnis visu ally & heaHng impaired. Call 751- 3864 or 909-3128. Thursday, April 27 Poor Man’s Supper, at Cooleenlec UMC, Main St., Cooleemee, 5-6:30 p.m. Cost: donation. Dine-in or liiltc- oul. Everyone welcome. Country Ham it Sausage Urcait- fwit. Union Chapel MetliodistChurcIi, U.S. 601 N. of 140,6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, April 29 Country Ilam/Sausnge Breakfast, at Sticfricld-Colahaln Comm. Ctr, Turkeyfoot Rd„ 6:30-10 a.m.Take- outs available, donutions acceptcd. Craft BrothersGospel Quartet, at Ml. Olivo UMC, 3521 Wyo Rd. Will perform 7 p.m. Aimiia/ /?c/ny For i-i/c Fundraiser. Thursday, May 4 Does Your Hearing Aid Need Repair? NotheortngcloaiV? Chonglno the txjlteiy too oBen? Too much boclioiou^ notso? Dogs It whislte Of tom? Do you havo too osk ovof? Fiee In odico (epate while you wait call 800-313-6046, Avada H earing Care Centers fiOomccsliiNCmulVMiilu Special Olympics Davie Port-a-Pit, at First Metli. Mocksvillc Old Fellow ship Hnll, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. $7.50 per plate includes l/2chicken,slaw,bcans, roll & dessert. Advanced sales only, last day to order April 28. Volunteers 6 pound cokes needed. Call Kathie 751-2325. Saturday, May 6 Fish Fry, at Boxwood Bapt. Church, 10 a.m. until. Plates $6, hamburger $1.50, sandwiches $3, hot dog $1. Sponsored by the Trustees for Ihe Bidg. Fund. Uig Flea at C3, Cornerstone Chris tian Church, 5385 U.S. 158 (Bermuda Quay Shopping Ctt.) hosting HUGE yard & ba!<e sale for bidg. fund. Starts 7 a.m. W ill be concessions & children's carnival (all rides $1). Ongoing CooleemeeCivftans BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each month, at Cooieemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplate.signupatCooleenKO Hard ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Procced.s to purchase liuid for Cool eemee Civitan Comm. Bidg. Poor Man’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Thursday each montli, 6 pm„ 1630JerichoChurchRd.,Mocks- ville. Reunions Saturday, June 3 Uames Reunion 2006, noon until, at Ijiunes Bnpt. Church fellowship hall. All Ijames descendents welcome. Contact: RebaMcInnis 336-492-7529 or toddreba367s@yadtel.net Religion Thru April 28 Revival, nt Mocksvillc Church of God (beside Armory on U.S. 64 East), Mockville. Nightly 7 p.m. Info: 751-0817. Saturday, April 29 Craft BrothersGospel Quartet, at Mt. Olivo UMC, 3521 Wyo Rd. Will performlp.m.AnmmlRelayForUfe Fundraiser. Sunday, April 30 Southern Gospel Music, Shorc Him Quartet at New Union Meth. Church, 7 p.m. Kiger Sislers Quartet, a program of capella gospel hymns, 7 p.m., at First Baptist Church, Cooleemee. Every one invited. Love offering taken for nursing home ministry of Kiger Sis ters. Sunday, May 7 104lh Annual Homecoming & Re vival, at Comatzer UMC, begins 11 a.m., lunch served after service. Re vival begins 7 p.m. that evening & continues May 8-9 with special mu sic. At 1244 Comazer Rd., Mocks-- villc. Ongoing Cornatzer Coffeehouse, 2nd Sun. of each moiuh, 7 p.m. at Comatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sal. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. Pathway To A Living Faith, a di rected discussion for ladies based on NT book of James, all ladies invited, Jericho Church of Christ, each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Call 492-5711 or492-5291 forudditlonal info. Remarkable Women ofthe Bible, new study for adult ladies at Jericho Church of Christ, Wednesdays 7:30- 8:30 p.m. Other classes available. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291 or info. CareNet Counseling Centers, nt First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de- nominational counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Melh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Ago 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - Ihree or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. oldclass)8:30-i 1:30a.m. -Mon.& Wed. (3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Tliurs. (2 yr. olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. * Grief Support Group, “Nobody's Child But God's”, 2nd Thurs. of each month, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee Church of God, 7704 N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee. Info: 75305716 or284- 2180. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabcr- nacie. Special Events Saturday, April 29 Democratii of Davie County Cof fee, atMock.sville Library, 8-IOa.m.. Come have coffee & meet Ihc Davie DomocfBlic candidates & congres sional candidates of the Fifth Dis trict. Mondays, May 1 -May 22 Ealing Smart on Ihe Run, Ealing Smart at Home, Moving More, Watching Less, hosted by Davie YMCA, presented by N.C. Coopera tive Ext. Davie Co. Center & Healthy Carolinians, at Davie Y, Mon. niglits 6:15 & 7:30 p.m. Cost: $10 per fimi- ily. Thursday, May 4 Davie YMCA Communlly Prayer Breakfast, 6:45 a.m. Re.scrvutions nol required, but suggested. Cains l-%22 for info. Saturday, May 13 Jammin’ On The Square, Cinco Dc Mayo in historic downtown Mocks ville and downtown Mocksvilie, 10 a.m. til 8 p.m. Friday, May 26 Jammln’OnThe Square, in liistoric downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Open mic (musicians, diuiccrs, 6 comedians). Ongoing Jam Scmions, every Fri. night, at Sliefneld Music Hall, cull 492-7417 for info. Coffee House, 2nd Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Comatzer UMC. Good cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. Learn w h a t the ' POWER of NATURE could do for you! "This Is the best I have felt In 10 years...! feel great!* J.T. • North Carolina “My doctor was ready to put tne on medication before I b e ^ taking Nature's №ari. Now he can't believe my progress to w ^ a healthier heart.* &P.-North Carolina •Taking Nature's Pearl has definitely made a difference for mel I no longer have stiffness In my hands, fiwl better over all, and have even lost weight My adult children and several friends are now taking Nature's Peart atsa’ W.W, ■ Nor№ Carolina ‘I am amazed at how the Nature's Pearl product has improved my breathing and given me new energy. This Is in addition to the o ^u s advantages irf tailing something loaded with antioxidants. Thank you f^ bringing thb product to the general market'’ D.C.* North Carina MufcadliM OrapM am (omiderwl JAe SMARTen GHAPS"' bacauM they contain ■ powerful loum of AnttoxMant*, like RMveratrat, Ellegk Add mmI Quercftln. Thi» unique combination I* not found M other enipei, ; Don't be fooled by other grape Had«, MuKadlne Grapei naturally produce VERY HIGH l^ lf ofamkwldantol FRIIE E ducational P resen tation o n T h e H e a l t h B e n e f i t s o f M u s c a d i n e G r a p e s Speaker: Dr. Diane K. Hartle World - Renowned Nutraceutkal Reseanh Scientist from the University of Georgia & author of Muscadine Medicine WHERE? & WHEN? Village IrinXonference Center 6205 Ramada Dn Clemmons, NC For Directions: 766-91.21 Thursday, May 4, 2006 7 pm - 9 pm J /.V S à à n » ^ c 4 n i m ^ № t ^ AREYOUCONCBRNePABQUT.... I , He9ft Health Mmopause f ,1 Blood Sugar Dates to Remember Mon.-Wed., May 1-3 Davie County Veterans Service Ofllce Closed, emergency assistance at 766-1496. Saturday, May 20 Cooleemec's Annual Litter Sweep, come lo town's playground area (be side basketball court near Zachiuy House)by 10a.m. Trash bags&gloves will be provided. At 12 noon gatlicr bnck at pinygrouml for hotdog lunch. Ongoing Visit Cooleemec's Mill Village Mu seum. 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m. lil 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Slorytimes, at Davie Co. Library^ Mondays 7 p.m. Family Storytime &/ or spccial prognun. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ngcs 1-3). Thurs. 10 a.m. Story liourfor3-5's. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro- gnuns free & open to everyone. Spccial Olympics of Davlc Counly, play activities & fun nile, Wednes days al Brock Bidg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons with disabilities & their families. Meetings Thursday, April 27 Davlc Republican Women, 5 p.m., nt Piuker & Parker law office, Yadkin Valley Rd., Mocksville. Please come join us. Tuesday, May 16 2006 Relay For LifeTeamCaplains Meeting, 6 p.m. at Davie Library, commiUce meetings will follow. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at Davie County Libnuy on Mnln Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Dnvie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Tliurs., 7 p.m., Davio Libnuy. Stitch-In, a gatlicring of eniftcR at Mockfiville Library, sccond Wed. of eoch month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an ail your best tips luid tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Communlly Foundalion of Uuvie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly locution call 753-6903. Mocksvillc Garden Club, IstTlmrs. of each month, 7 p.m., in former fel lowship hnll behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksvillc. DuvleKcpubllcanMensClub,ineel.s 4tli Saturday of each month, 7:30a.m., Prime Sirloin, Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those struggling with or in recovery for bad habits - such us stre.ss, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Tliurs. 7 p.m. nt Furminglon Comm. Center, Famiington Rd. Call 408-8750 or 813-9921 for more info. Davlc County HorseEmcrgency Res cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstaira ut llie Agricultural Bulkling, Mocksville. Ev ery 3rd Tue.sday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co, Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Dnvie High Band Room. Family Services "What Every Par- cntShouldKnow",purcntingclusses lo imeiested piuents of teens in locul areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., al Mocksvillc office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info: 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Coinmil- iec of Mocksville, Tliursduy.s, 7 a.m. Mocksvillc Rotiuy Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Bnrbccue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 nt U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie Coup!}’ Stamp Club, 2nd Tliurs., Duvie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Kecrcation Association, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Thursday. Cull 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davie County Li brary, 7 p.m. last Tues, Cull Bonnie al 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hull, 7 p.m. unless other wise noted. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Tliursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civilan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4Hi Mondays, ut CCB, 880 Yadkinviiie Rd.. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet- enms of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4tli Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Rond. Davie Counly Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rdTliursduy, grand jury room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hull, N.C. 801. Corlnlhian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4lh FriSays, 7:30 p.m, nt the lodge. MocksvllleLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meetr ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davlc Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. each month in lower level of Brock Bidg., N. Main Street. Ellgibiemcmbers welcome. For info cull 751-5075. Recreation For more information on any of the following tec. events call 751-2325. Summer Horse Camp Now accepting registrations. Six weeks avuiinble with 10 camper per wk. Register your child now to assure they gel their slot. Cull Knthie, 751- 2325. Horseless Horse Gamp At Dixleliuid Fnnn. Will meet 1st Mon. of ench month, with a different horse subject covered. Call Marissa, 492-6403. YMCA For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davio Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and llie experienced. All ages. Call for class types & limes. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sul. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wb. prior lo class. Call for class limes. Karate-Carucado Style Tucsdnys, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 p.m. Parents Night Out April 28, 6-11 p.m.. (ages 6 mo.-12 yr.)lakolhenightoff nnd allow YMCA to ciue foryour child. Activities: swim ming, arts, crofts, games, & movie. Dinner served. Cost $7 membcrs/$10 non-members. Walt Disney Worid Vacation Package Raffle to benefit Partner with Youth Ciuupaign, includes four one-day Park Hopper Passes & up to $800 airfare (there is no cash value to winner for tickets or airfimj). Tickets $25 each. Only a limited number will be sold. Bike Raffle Our uftcrschool sites nre selling raffle tickets for $5 ench to benefit Partner wiUt Youth Campaign. Please call for info. Seniors All Senior Activities take place al Davie County Senior Services located in the Brock Building on Nonh Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W ,11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunchserved daily. Silver Health Excrclses, Hast Room ofScniorServiccs,M,W,F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m, Scrapbooking,every 2ndTuesday,2 p.m. Dr, Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr, Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dntes. FrecBlood Pressure Checks,oncea month, at 10:30 u.rn. in the Nutrition Site. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 u.m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdnys, 10 n.m. Ilunrdgame Party, every 3rd Tues. of month, 2 p.m. until. Computing for Srs. (Apr. 11-May 9),utDCCC2-4p.m.Cost:$20. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, .1 p.m. every Monduy. Rook, 1 p.m, every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Sturts April 6th. Painting - 8:30 a.m., Wednesdays. Thursday, May 11 Liinch & Learn, Navigating Mental Health Syslem in Davie, legisuntion/ lunch 11:45 a.m., program utnoon, at Centrui Ed. Center, Bonrd Room, cost $5 foriunch. Pre-registtation required, call Amteia 751-8700. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Hems for Dovie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Cull 751-2120 or drop it by the office, nt S. Mnln St. ncro.ss from the courtliouse. j/!