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05-May■»*'t‘'t I' r )- r j - r'- ^ f r ’; '." .■f;!-',' r ,C)' ','.'> (■. ¿Í i;\ . ,'.,,■ .; Stili Roiiing War Eagle Baseball Team t At The Top Of The League r i P a g e B l i . ) . ■ Got Brains? DAVIE L ' ú , V , 1д '. 4 : ò i L , . A à CO UN TY USPS 149-160 Number 18 Thursday, May <1. 2006 no PAGFS S t o k e s T o p s W h it a k e r F o r G O P S lie n f f Allen, Knight Win Nod For Commission Winner To Face Chandler In Nov. Eight years iigo he lost by ii wliis- ker. But Tuesday night, Davie County Republicans smiled broadly on Andy Stokes, nominating him for sheriff by a stunning margin. A retired State Highway Patrol man, Stokes upset three-term in cumbent Allen Whitaker 2,411 to 1,261. Stokes wiil face Democratic nominte Danny Chandler, who won his party’s nomination yesterday, out-polling Doug Seaford, 510 to 338. Stokes swept a field of five for the GOP nomination. Among the others, Jerry Stockton received 469 votes; Tim Blackwelder, 197; H. Ray Burkley, 66. "People wanted a change. They got it," Whitaker said after Ihe votes totals were posted in the Davie County Courthouse. Cheers broke oul among the Stokes siipporiers. Jewel Stokes congratulate^ her husband Andy on hi's win in the By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record Incumbent Republicans Michael Allen and Bobby Knight won their party’s nod Tuesday, winning over former commissioner Bert Bahnson of Farmington. Knight received 3,111 votes; Allen, 2,348; Bahnson, 1,982. Allen and Knight will face Democratic challenger Chris Ander son, 41, of Clarksville township in the November election, who hopes to become the first Democratic com missioner since his father, Jerry, won in 1974. ' The Republican primary was low key, but the issue том understood by voters was the hi] h population growth rate In the county. Bahnson for nearly two decades PRIMARY RESULTS Republican Sheriff Tim Blackwelder 197 H. Ray Burkley 66 Jerry W. Stockton 469 ' Andy Stokes 2411 Allen Whitaker 1261 Democrat Sheriff Danny Chandler 510 Doug Seaford 338 Republican Cqmmissioner Michael D. Allen 2348 Bert B. Bahnson 1928 Bobby Knight 3111 School Board Dina W. Bowman 1389 Rick Ellis 3680 Edwin B. Owens 679 Charles 0. Williams 635 Terry N. Renegar 1589 Kennon A. White 1518 State House (GOP) Julia Howard 3615 Frank Mitchell 0 p,lmarye|8MtontorDivleßöunt,Sh4tlll.,l^^^ PI««,S«,CommWonm.I-reclO More Chances Superintendent Outlines Plan For Coming Year By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Twenty-nine percent of Davie’s students never graduate from high school. Although that dropout rate is bet ter than the slate and national aver ages, it’s too high. And Dr. Steve Lane, superintendent of Davie Schools, has some ideas on how to help. Speaking to a small group at an area advisory meeting at South Davie Middle School last week, Lane outlined some initiatives that will take plaçe next year - all aimed at keeping students in school and giving them more opportunities. Called Central Davie Academy, an alternative school for middle and high school students will open on the campus on Campbell Road in Mocksville. In his first few weeks in office, Lane said lie met with several stu dents who were dropping out of school. Almost all cited attendance problems and academic failures as the reasons. “We’re going to do something that will really make a difference,” he said. Central Davie will have two high school and two middle school classes wilh no more than 16 stu dents total. It will give teachers more one-on-one time with students, and give them a chance to make up for lost time. Counselors will be avail able, and it will be an alternative for studepts who are suspended from See Precinct Results Page CIO Tanglewood Crossing Eyed For ABC Store BERMUDA RUN - The CVS store at Tanglewood Crossing (US 158 and NC 801) is being consid ered for an ABC store. Town Manager Joan Carter told board members here that if'things go as planned, the liquor store could open as early as September. CVS is moving to a new free standing building across the road, closer to the intersection. • Town board members last Dr. Steve Lane; “We’re going to do sbm.ethlng that will really make month approved two petitions: one to allow a business for minor ser vice to passenger vehicles in Ihe lown center; arid another to allow lighting to the face of an outdoor sign at the new Hillsdale Methodist Church. • The lown attorney was autho rized to proceed with the condem nation of five lots on Ivy Circle criti cal lo gain right-of-way for a sewer project. a difference.” the regular classroom. Another project picking up steam is Lane’s long-distance learning pro gram, He came up with that idea when he walked into a math class at Davie High School that hud 35 students - even onB,sjtt.ing at the teacher’s desk. The ifiext period wasthe same. Down the hall, there were six stu dents in an advanced placement (AP)class. With long-distance learning, thpse six students could take ad vanced classes online, freeing that teacher to help reduce class size for the other classes, Lane said. A classroom with 25 computers can be operated by a non-certified employee, not a teacher. “You need five AP courses to be considered for UNC Chapel Hill. You can do that with Ihis program,” Lane said. Starting a 0 and 5th period, be fore and after the normal school day, will be ideal for those long-distance learners, and wilh the four periods in Ihe school day, would give six op portunities to take a class online. “That makes six opportunities, saving six teachers that can lower class sizes,” he said. It could also help ease over crowding at the school, which is at i i ,'A ' Piioto by Robin Snow its worst during class changes, Lane said. A new modular unit at the high school will be installed this summer. It will include four classrooms and a bathroom, eliminating Ihe need for those students to go outside just lo get to a building lo use facilities. . A seminar on long-distance learning is scheduled for Monday, May 8 at 7 p.m. in the multi-pur pose roorii at the school. It will in clude system operators and students who have taken such classes. By 2007, Lane hopes to have an “early college” in place, where stu dents can spend five years at Davie High and graduate with a college associate’s (two-year college) de gree. Tlial program will work for the majority of students who don’t get as much attention because they aren’t at Ihe top - or bottom - of class rankings. It is being paid for in part by Gales Foundation money. Lane promised those at the meet ing that redistricting, necessary be cause a new middle .school will open in 2007, will include parent and community participation; although ultimately, the final decision rests with members of the board of edu cation. ! Please See Schipols j' Page 10 Murder Suspect Nabbed For Speeding On 1-40 By Jackic Seaboit Davie County Enterprise Record A high speed chase on Sunday that began in Davie County ended with tlie apprehension of a teen ac cused of murder in Oklahoma. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper F.C. Ferguson observed a speeding 2003 GMC Yukon truck traveling east on 1-40 at Farmington Road around 1:42 p.m. Ferguson reported the truck was traveling approxi mately 85-90 mph. After stopping the vehicle Ferguson asked the driver for iden tification. A faded license showed Timothy Gy Byford, 18, of Fayetteville as the driver, Ferguson said Byford told him Ihe truck be longed to his grandfather. The trooper went back to his pa trol car to run a check on the plates. As he retumed to the truck, Byford sped off. Ferguson began a high speed chase for more than 15 miles and at speeds near IQO mph. The back right tire of the truck Byford was driving blew and he took an exit in Forsyth County near Hanes Mall. Byford surrendered in the Lone Star Steak House parking lot of the Pavilions Shopping Center off Hanes Mall Boulevard and was taken to Davie County Detention Center. According to a report from the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investi gation, Byford and another teen from Fayetteville had first degree murder warrants filed against them after they were suspected of shoot ing 49-year-old Rufus Thomas Lowery of Texas inside a rest stop bathroom in Oklahoma. The truck Byford was driving was Lowery’s. The two teens had initially sto len a vehicle from North Carolina and driven it to Oklalioma. It was set on fire a mile north of the mur der scene before stealing Lowery’s , truck, according to the OSBI. Agents from the OSBI arrived in Mocksville Tuesday to interview Byford, according to Ferguson. Byford was placed in custody without bail after waiving extradi tion to await the arrival of agents from OSBI. '4 ' ' :> ' i V» ' y C o m p ro m is e C o u ld F ix D a v ie H ig li 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 Editorial Райе It ihay be too dramatic to call it the Great High School Compro mise, but there is a solution to the long-running dilemma over Davie High School. In just 15 months, the school could be reduced from 1,750 students to a very cozy 1,250. We could keep our treasured one high school, which genuinely serves lo unite the county. And wc could do it v/ithout igniting another civil war. Some of the county’s old-timers, leaders in education from a generation ago - Jerry Swicegood and Jim Everidge come to mind - used this trick during their day.s, but Iheir Iried-and-true solutions haven't been embraced Ihis time. Those gray-hairs may slill have some wisdom for us. Play with this idea... When Ellis Middle School is compleled in Ihe fall of 2007, Davie’s three middle schools w ill have about enough space to absorb the ninth grade, too. Davie Counly w ill have many empty classrooms in ils three middle schools, but the high school w ill be crowded« forccd to use an‘ever-expanding community of mobile classrooms. What is the reasonable thing lo do? W hy not reduce Davie High lo grades 10-12 and give the ninth graders a little mote time to bake in the middle schools? That solution might make nobody happy, but it would give everyone some of what they want. The biggest complaint by eastern Davie parents is the distance 10 the high school. That commute would be shortened by a year. Their ninth graders would attend schools much closer to home. By keeping grades 10-12 together, Davie High would be able to keep a broad curriciilum. That has been Ihc critical argument against dividing Ihe school. The administration has suggested on line classes, bul a computer screen is a poor substitute lo life- sized, qualiflcd teachers instructing classrooms in physics, calculus and college-level English. Davic High may be big, but it is still difficult lo justify dividing 11 inlo two separate campuses of 900 students. By splitting off Ihc ninth grade, the county could buy itself another 10 years lo sec if the school population continues to grow. If we eventually have 2,200 students in grades 9-12, build another school. B u t... what about... What about the “ Middle School Concept” — Ihat theory that grades 6-8 belong together? Those grades would slill be together, but ninth graders, al two or three “ satellite campuses” of Davie High, would be under that roof, too. O f course, there would be countless details to work oul, bul It could save the taxpayers plenty. Buses could ferry athletes and band members to the main campus for practice afler school. No, it isn’t tho ideal solution. But it is Fmancially practical, and il could be accomplished very quickly. The headaches would be few compared lo Ihe Jealousies and bickering between two high schools. Davie Counly will one day treasure Ihe peaceful years when all ils students went to one high school. We have shifted the grade alignments before. In Ihe 1980s, when Davie High was too big, we built junior high schools to peel off Ihe ninth grade. In the i 990s, when Ihe elementary schools were crowded, we shifted the ninth grade back to the high school. That period when Davie High was grades 10-12 slill ranks as the school’s glory years in academics. Since shifting Ihe ninth grade back, academics have suffered. There has been only one measurable benent lo Ihe current alignment: Ihe football team’s fortunes have soared; SAT scores have dropped. O f course, the grade alignment may have little to do with either winning on Friday night or academic achievement. Tlie football coach and the classroom leachcrs arc much more critical factors for success than Ihe grade alignment. Davie County faces a fortune of school construction. A new high school may cost $30 million. Davie High needs serious improvements regardless of what we do. Another elemen tary school will also be needed shortly - another $10 million, If wc could simply reassign the ninth grade to defer major construction, should we? The Davie County Board of Educalion must always respect the taxpayers’ wallets. If this compromise could work, why not use it? — Dwight Sparks You see? «NlVíímWmwiHnii;» ------------«гг— In T h e M a il... We’re Being Invaded Without Firing A Shot D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD 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. Dwight Sparks..........................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow..............................General Manager Mlk9 Barnhardt..........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.............................Advertising Director Brian PHts.................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.................................CIrculatlon/Classllled Mo«ktvlll« Enterprla* Davl* Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C, PO STM ASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie Coumy Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, MocksviUe, NC 27028 ; ' J' . i To the editor: The marines, the army and other services are Tighling for Ihis countiy in Afghanistan and Iraq. How do you lell them when they come home there are no jobs for Ihcm - tho illegal immigrants have taken Ihcm? These service people deserve Ihe first shot at Ihesc jobs and what Ihis country has lo offer. If illegal immigrants can cross inlo America from Mexico, how easy can it be for terrorists to gel inlo Ihis country and do harm?, Wliat you don’t know can hurt you. Martinez, a Hispanic name. Yes, as in all civilizations, Hispanic or American, there are a few people who do not want lo work; bul there are more people who want to work. These people built America and made it strong. I Learn The National Anthem In English To the editor: I just had lo respond to the letter in last week’s paper enlillcd “ Do Americans Want Jobs?” I, loo, llave worked for companies who hired both Americans and immigrants and done paperwork, payroll, etc. Almost every immigrant claimed so many dependents on their W-4 form; there were little, if any, taxes taken oul of their checks. Then they go and get assistance and Food Stamps for all these so-called dependents end up living a heck of a lol better off than most Ameri cans. Another thing that gels under my skin; one immigrant employee used one name and Social Security al his first shift job and another name and Social Security on his olher job. In another instance I worked with a guy one time Ihat got a D W I and two weeks later, he’s driving again under a new Identity with a brand new name and driver’s license. He did this four times within one year and finally the judge recognized his face and put him in jail. As far as American construction workers, I have many friends and family In this business and guess what, they have diplomas, they know how to read and write, they do want lo work and are proud of the work they do, and nol one of Ihcm is or has ever been on welfare. Tliey, loo, have immigrants working for them and with them and it usually lakes one American full-time showing them what to do and how to do il. I have no problem with Ihem being here as long as they are legal, pay taxes, and don't abuse the system. This requires having one name, one idenllly, and yep, just one Social Security number. Bottom line - if you’re going lo live here, do it Ihe right way and then maybe Americans wouldn't need higher wages just lo be able lo make ends meet. And, can you imagine U.S. companies giving Ihe Americans a day off just lo stand up for our rights? I don’t think so. So, Mrs, Martinez, not all Americans are the kind you make them oul lo be, sure you have some bad apples in every race, that’s the way it’s always been. One more thing, whatever your race, white, black, red, Hispanic, Chinese, or purple polka-dotted, if you live in this counlry and go lo our schools, attend sporting events and what have you, please cow boy up and learn to sing Ihe National Anthem In English or go home. S.R. Benson Mocksville People do want higher paying jobs, but most of your construc tion workers are in their 30s and 40s and do not want lo go back lo school, trade school or college. They prefer to slay where they are and want nothing handed lo them and do nol want Illegal immi grants taking Iheir Jobs, People just like me, I have spent four yenrs in the scrvice, the army, und deserve to have a place in Ihe workforve and not be undercut by illegal immigrants who mostly do not pay Iheir taxes and need to get Social Security numbers to pay Social Security. A ll people are supposed lo pay taxes - legal or non-Icgal citizens or non-citizens by law, who make a paycheck In America. Wc need lo address or do something about these people who don’t have green cords lo get driver’s licenses, drive without them and no insurance. If they hit you, they cnnnol pay for your car or your hos pital bill. Wc are being invaded without firing a shot. Ken Sharpe Mocksville Gospel Concert To Benefit Museum To the editor: The M ill Family Life Museum Committee wishes lo express a hearty thank you to all the wonderful Cooleemee cooks who so generously donated Iheir cakes and pies for Ihe bake sale held on April 15. Thanks nlso to those of you who bought Ihem, Nearly $700 was raised and proceeds w ill go help complete the 1934-era restored M ill House al old #14 Cross St. in Cooleemee, An upcoming Gospel Concert w ill also benefit the project. It is scheduled for the evening of May 20 on the grounds of Ihe Zachary House (bring your lawn chairs). Everyone who enjoys on old-time gospel sing is invited. Our committee has set a goal for opening this coming Septem ber. Please call me If you wish lo make a donation lo our goal of raising $25,000 or would like to volunteer your tiine nt 724-1310. Bonnie Byerly Cooleemee Historical Association' 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 of local, state, niitional or inteinatiotial issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they ' lu-e not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to.edit letters for grammar and for space. AU letters should include t|ie name and address of the writer including^ signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is itlso requested. Please haye letters in the newspaper ojffice no later tliati 4 p.m, Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to; emews<gidavie-enterprise,cora. 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 ? Should Davie County increase the property tax rate? Log onto www.enterprise-record.com and vote: Yes, 7% I No, 93% Louise Stroud B o y s D i d n ’t A l w a y s L e a r n T o P l a y P i a n o I am looking forward to Robert Sparks’ “mini concert” at the May meeting of the Retired Teachers Personnel at Bermuda Run. Actually it will occur on the day this issue of the newspaper comes out. 1 well remember that in my early teaching years boys were so ashamed when their parents made them take piano lessons. They were afraid of being teased by oilier boys. All of that changed after TV came along and men were seen playing piano with orchestras and in many other places. Then the boys who could play became the envy of those who couldn’t. Some little boys took piano for two years before going into band. Paul Reichle, the band director at Davie High years ago, told me he could always tell those who had studied piano because they were so much better students than those who had not. It seemed to be a known fact that two years of piano study was recommended before joining band. I remember one little boy I taught who quit taking lessons and told me after he was grown how he wished he had continued but he was ashamed at the time. Actually he was doing better than his sisters who were also taking lessons at the time. At one time one third of my entire class was boys. I am very proud of some of the boys 1 taijght who served their churches for many years as pianists/organists and played for weddings and all kinds of social events. We hope Robert’s music will always be a joy to him and to others. This brought to mind something that happened quite a long time ago. I was teaching a little second grade student, Kim Wells (Barr), who was doing exceptionally well. Normally I didn’t take second grade students because their minds develop a little faster than their fingers grow, but 1 did make a few exceptions. I decided it would be nice for Kim to give a little recital for the three second grades at school. I remember yet, Kim and I were backstage as the children came into the auditorium and she said to me, "I’m not nervous. This is just a recital.” I said, “That’s right. It’s Just a recital.” She did real well and 1 was very proud of her. I learned that children didn’t really get stage fright until they were a year or two older. At that point they would say, "If I make a mistake I’ll just die. ‘So and so’ will laugh at me.” I was pleased that after one year of piano study Kim could give a little recital for her class mates. Sometimes children can ask questions you don’t quite know how to answer. I was teaching a little ten-year-old boy. He had a brother 11 or 12. One day he told me the was going to have a little brother or sister. I tliink his mother told the boys soon after she learned of her preg nancy. Anyway, each week he kept me informed about her condition before we started the piano lessons. One day he said, "Don’t you like children?” I said, “Of course I like children. Why do you ask?” He said, "Well, you don’t have any.” I said, "Well, you see I’m not married.” With no hesitation he said, “Our cook’s not married and she’s got two.” 1 wasn’t quite prepared for that but finally I said, ‘Well, I think it’s better for children to have a mama and a daddy.” There were probably better answers but I couldn’t think of any right then. When May comes along it always bring to my mind piano recitals. I spent a lot of Christmas vacation selecting spring recital pieces for my students. 1 remember many times spending several hours trying to find the particular piece that would fit a particular student’s personality. I enjoyed working on duets, trios and quartets. I think today’s recitals consist mostly of piano solos and I think 1 know why. Children are involved in so many aclivities it would be hard for them to get together to practice these ensemble numbers. My recitals always came at the height of my allergy season. I would gather flowers and decorate the stage in the school auditorium, with watery eyes and nose and feeling bad in general. My sister and I do not now have the allergies we had when we were younger, so if you have them and are approaching old age, maybe that will be one of the redeeming aspects. 1 remember something happening at my last recital that had never happened before. I had a trio on the program and a few days before the recital one of the three became disabled and couldn’t play. That really didn’t present a problem. I would play her part. Late in the aftemoon, before the recital that night, sometliing happened to one of the other two. Unfortunately, it was the middle one who was left and 1 couldn’t be on both sides of her. It didn’t seem fair to her to leave out the piece. 1 knew Letty Smith was coming to the recital so I called her and asked if she’d mind playing the olher part. She said she’d be glad to so she came a little eariy and wen went over it a time or two and it worked out fine. If Letty couldn’t have come, Jimmy Andersort, a former pupil, was there and I’m sure would have helped me out. 1 had the recital a little early that year because it seemed like every spring when the kids got out and were playing outside, some student got hurt around recital time. That particular year I happened to be the' one who fell and had a broken wrist. Fortunately, by recital time, I could play again. P.S, This month marks the Sth year anniversary of my column in the Enterprise Record. Can you believe it? Wlieredidthetimego? , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,200« - 3 Mocksville School 1960-61 This Mocksville School Class of 1960-1961 Is of the seventh grade, with Willie T. Bowen as teacher. Pictured, from left: front - Larry Mayer, Mike Branham, Steve Art, Lanny Smith, Edith Sain; row 2 - Mike Hendrix, Della Chaffin, JosI McCoy, L.G. Reynolds, Billy Shores; row 3 - Christian Penniger, Linda Boger, Billy Murphy, Phyllis Call; row 4 - Linda Green, Vernon Safley, Linda Cartner, Vauda Gobble, Kathy Beck; row 5 - Bobby Lash, Sarah Stanley, Billy Cranfill, Martha Howard; back - Diane Jones, Lanny Wall, Carol Zimmerman, Teddy Gantt. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street across from the county courthouse in Down town Mocksville. In T h e M a il... Support The North Carolina Lottery To Ihe editor: Luckily for us Republicans, at least one wilh good sense de cided to cross over last summer nnd allow Ihe North Carolina Lot tery lo have a chance. Since Andrew Brock, Julia Howard and all the other Republicann won't and haven’t done il, ever, at least Rob ert Garwood (R-Wilkes) has put hi.s head on the chopping block Tuesday when he didn't vote last August, thus allowing a tie in Ihe NC Senate vole. You all remember this. It cast a pall over Ihe slate as a 24-24 lie resulted and Democrat Lt Gov, Beverly Perdue cast the tie-break ing vole to allow North Carolina lo have a lottery instead of having our money flood into bordering statts like Virginia, Tennessee and Soulh Carolina. This flood has been estimated into the hundreds of millions of dollars. And don't let people fool you that they aren't participating. A lol of Ihesej who aren't were Ihe same ones who said they weren't nnd wouldn't buy beer and wine here but were sneaking over to Ihe 'ninglewood Harris Teeter under Ihe cover of darkness to gel their business done. After just gelling back from Tennessee and a basketball tourna ment this past weekend, I picked up an article on Tennessee's suc cessful Education Lottery in the Knoxville News Sentinel. So far this уем, 54,000 Tennesseans have attended college on lottery schol arships at a cost of about $127 million. And that is up from the 40,000 who received scholarships last year at a cost of $93 million. Since starting in 2004, the 'Tennessee LoUery has raised $567 million for college scholarships, pre-kindergarten classes and af- ter-school programs. To qualify for a Tennessee Lottery scholarship awards for Ten nessee high school graduates must have a 3.0 GPA or 21 on the ACT and the awards are being increased to $3300 for a four year school and $ 1600 for a two year school. This is similar to what North Carolina is trying to do so get out and support your North Carolina Lottery. John Nelm s, Hillsdale I I * r i I .‘ . I . и t 'p u l : l l Does your osteoarthritis make even simple things like shopping an agonizing, painful experience? Davis Regional Medical Center’s Ortho Center ma)^ 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 call 7 0 4 - 8 3 8 - 7 4 9 5 . REG IO N A I 21H Old Mocksvilli; Roiui • 1-40, F.xil 154 • Statesville • \vw\v.clavistvgional.i.4)m 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006United Way Recognizes ‘5-Ю6 Contributors The Davic County United Way (D C U W ) held its annual meeting Wednesday, March 29. "W e held (his meeting to thank all the companies and individuals who contributed to the 2005-2006 annual cam paign," said Mary Beth Forst, executive director. “ It was a perfect way to end our campaign and allocation proccss.” Companies and individuals received recognition in 10 categories: Dine Out for Davic, Leadership Circle, the Davie County School Award, the Bronze, S ilve r and Gold Company awards, the Tbp Tbn Companies, Top New Company, 2004 Company of the Year, 2004 Campaign Volunteers of the Year and the Volunteer of the Year. Dine Out restaurants acknowledged: American Cafe, BoJangles, Buck’s Pizza, Buffalo Rusty’s, C arciatti’s Italian Restaurant, Cicciones- Ristorante, Deano’s Barbecuc, Dom ino’s Pizza, Dynasty Chinese Restaurant, Ketchie Creek Bakery, M ille r’s Restaurant, Prim e Sirloin, Pudding Ridge G olf Course, Red Pig BBQ , Savory Spoon Caterers Subway, The Soda Shop, Venezia Italian Family Restaurant, Wal-Mart G rill, Wendy’s. Zeko’s Village. Leadership Circle members donate $1,000 or more. The 2004-2005 Leadership Circle includes donors such as: Otis Alexander, Vernon Bamcs, Dan Barrett, Charles Branch, Mike Brenner, Erie Brockman, Lisa Brown, Robert Corter, Chories Cloer, Gregory Coiner, Mrs. Wolter R. Courtenay, Luis Davila, Lynne Doss, Ken L. Dwiggins, John Dzicrzcwski, M ichael Edens, Ralph and Robin Fletcher, Jeffry Frisby, Michttcl Fulton, Thomas Fultz, M ary C. Gam ble, M artin Glasgo, Donald Green, Harry H ill, Ronald Hoth, Russell Howerton, Debra James, Jack Johnrow, Chantol King, Robert Kiser, Charles Kupsky, Donald Lamonds, Kenneth Lard, John M. Lpffrcdo, Mark Madsen, C. Martin, Kenneth Miller, Jon and Ann Oneycar, Tim othy W. Patterson, Michael Phelps, J. Radolovich, Stephen Rich, Stephen Showalter, Melinda Simmons, Donny Stroud, Stephen Tomok, Glenn Thornley, Shannon Tremblay, Kenneth Warise, Doug Weaver, David Wilcox, John Wininger, Vicky Zickmund, The Dovie County School Award travels each year from school to school. Each year the school with the highest percent of increase over the previous year is given the right to hong CatDpaIgn volunteer of the year Janine Atkinson visits with President Wiliiam Davis and Team Captain David Jordan of Cooleemee Civitans, who annual participate . in the Day of Caring. this award in their school for one yeor. The 2005-2006 School Award was rccoptured by Dovie High School from North Davie Middle School. The Bronze, Silver and Gold Company Awards were based on percent of increase with Bronze being companies (hot come close to maintaining the amount raised the previous year. Silver awards were given to companies which increased previous giving level up to 25% and Gold awords were presented to companies whose increase in giving level was above 25%. Tlte Bronze companies were: Wol-Mort Supercenter, Town of M ocksviiie, Kaydon Corp., Sprint, Trim, Baker Furniture, Bonk ofthe Corolinos, Westsidc Chrysler Dodge Jeep, Martin Van Hoy, Comfort Bilt, Dovie Dermotology, Rockaway Logistics, Gentle Machine Tool & Die, Davie Family YM CA, Boyles Furniture, SunTrust, Food Lion, Southern Fam ily Markets. Silver Companies included: Nationwide Insurance, Davie Discount Drug, The Phone Place, Yodkin Valley Telephone, Hom Oil, Ingersoll-Rand, Saro Lee Narrow Fabrics, Dovie Couniy Group Home, Duke Energy, R .J Reynolds Foundation, Vulcan Materials, Dr. Paul Mighion, Dr. Kevin Armbrcchi, Murray Foundation, B & R Cleaning Scrvlcc, Eaton Funeral Servicc, Bert Bradford Insurande, Don Bowles, CPA, FoHlet Drug, Shoaf Concroto, Davie County Government lo include Department of Sociol Services and the Health Deportment. Gold Companies, increasing by 25% or more were: Davie Chiropractic C linic, Low e’s Home Improvement, AutoZone, BP& T, Davie County Hospital, V F Jeonswear, Davie County Schools, Energy United, Fuller Architectural, States Industries, Concrete Supply, Ben Franklin, Graham Funeral Service. The Tbp Ten componies were based on amount of money raised and include, in order: Ingersoll-Rand, Dovie Couniy Schools, Wol-Mort Supercenter, County of Davie, BB& T, Sara Lee Narrow Fabrics, Davie County Hospital, Baker Furniture, Duke Energy, States Industries, The number one company in dollars raised was Ingersoll- Rand. The top now company was States Industries. Company of the Year was Ihe Davie County Health Department and Home Health Hospice because of a combina tion of percent of increase, totol amount raised and coordination of inlemol campaign to includc kick-off speakers and employee incentives. Severol volunteers were recognized os integral to the inner workings of the campaign ond United Way on a year-round basis. ,The 2005 Campaign Volunteers of the Year recognized included: • Janine Atkinson from Dovie Home Health & Hospice for her “Contender” contest idea which was designed and successfully built payroll deduction within her company. • Regina DuChemin and Erikia Elbert from Ingersoll- Rond for leoding the internal committee that raised money through brucelel sales, bean bag bear sales, payroll deduction and more. • Cheryl MichelU from Davic County Hospital for her work on tho D.C. Hoapital/United Way cookbook. • Soro Rhyne from Davie County Public Schools for her tireless efforts in coordinating the campaigns at eight schools that resulted in the biggest increase that the schools have experienced in over five years. • Tina Tonozzi for her enthusiasm for United Way that spilled over into all of her presentations. Also for her help in coordinating agency tours for a select group of employees to show them first-hand what United W ay is doing in the communiiy. This attitude WANTED TO BUY#Old Coins D o lla rs - D o lla rs 1 9 9 8 - 8 6 9 2 ____________ B u d H « « « 7 S 1 - 5 8 1 2 Announcing an insurance package that covers your home, cars, and then some. Pockog* Pkn tom Kemper Aulo oind Horn* сотЫпм your hopM, con ond wi ot» potfcy tor mote coverage,: .belter lelei Old»» | 1 | ф ^ Package Plus can help eliminate gaps In your covetaga. With It, you can have even mote coverage than If you had separate policies for your home, yo^lt care ond your tjelonginos. Don't settle (Of Insurance that is Incomplete, Combine your belongings for o more com plete solution witti Package Plus. To leam more, call Johnson Insurance Services at 751-6281 or visit www.kemperautoandhome.com. Kemr.er Auto and Home. Insuring Vour Changing Drea, ns Since 1926. 127 № il(eiplxe Drive. Mocksville, NC 27023 (336)751<J81 U N I T R I N Ч K e AMD НРШ^lA K em per K e iT ip a rM i'a n l Н о т а Г Ш с а « PkM к i n t m i l l M by № • т и п Ь « Ы М М М ta t l llate», W W d m ig « ÉS > IM I* cl № o l к ПМ c m * < ol K<ni|«l «uo and Home. CompaniM ушу Ijy Italo uni produci nuy noi brought forth an award-winning campaign. The United Way also recognized the Volunteer of the Year hosen because hc/she is involved in several working committees and donates more than 40 hours of service. Linda Pole of Davie County Hospital was chosen for her work on the hospital's campaign, her porticipotion in Day of Caring and her valuable input on the community invest- ment (form erly allocations) committee. The 2005-2006 Board of Directors was also recognized: Brian Williams, president; Don Bowles, treasurer; Alan Hyland, secretary; Neal Sm ith, allocations; Beth Dirks, marketing; Bob Price, bylaws; Slayton Harpe, nominations; Steve Tuch, human resource cmmittee; Van Lankford, M ichelle Speas, Louise Clement, Bob Corson, Barry Bass, Horry H ill, Cathy Smith, Lynne Doss. A fter the campaign is finished, the next step for is to gront money to agencics in the community th a t' facilitate progroms in one of three areas: Children & Youth; Health & Wellness; or Crisis Intervention. "This community investment process, in which volunteers from the community help to determine what agencies w ill receive additional funding from D C U W over and above the designations they receive directly from donor gifts, was completed with a vote of the Board of Directors on March 27. Thanks to our generous community, D C U W has invested $280,347 in 34 local programs and three dircct impact progroms,” Forst said. Campaign dollars not distributed to United W ay partner agencies or invested in direct impact programs are used for one of three purposes: o reserve for uncollected pledges, pljidges to non-profits other than pohner agencies, as specifically earmarked by donors, and funding for the administrative budget. 2006Unitcd W ay Programs • Am erican Red Cross Disaster Progrom Armed Forces Emergency Services progrom (A FES), Provides financial help for immediate needs to victims of disasters such as home fires. Provides members of the Armed Forges ond their families with means to locate and communicate with each other. The program may provides emergency loons to military to aid in transportation to and from base. • American Red Cross Heollh & Safety Services. Provides training in CPR, Professional Rescuer, First Aid, Babysitting and Woter Troining Skills. Classes may be offered at companies in the community or at the Red Cross office. • Appropriate Punishment Options Sentencing Services. Assists jud icial system and offenders in imposing sentences for the most effective use of community and correctional resources, in-cluding an intensive intake and ossessment of the offender to determine the level of risk to the community ond the offender’s needs.. It includes tiie "Survivol Skills for Women” program where staff members focilitate group sessions with female inmates in the county jail. Sessions cover self-advocacy, substance abuse education. Legal responsibili ties, coping with children, managing onger, community resources, money management, re-entry/employ-ment training and more. • Appropriate Punishment Options Youth Incentive Program. Provides a compe tency-based life skills program for youth, ages 13-19 thot focuses on Respecting Myself and Others. The program is designed to steer at-risk youth toward productivity rather than destruclivity. • The Arc of Davie Social Program. Provides opportuni ties for persons with develop mental disabilities to socialize with his/her peers. • The Arc of Davie Summer Camp. Provides a safe and fun day camp for persons with developmental disabilities including transportation, recre ational activities, swimming, crofts, entertainment, morning snacks and lunch. • The Arc of Davie Special Assistance. Provides financial assistance for basic necessities such 0S groceries, clothing, medical expenses, mcdicitlions and fuel oil to individuals with developmental disabilities and their families.- • The Arc of Dovie Education Support. Provides financial assistance to spécial education classes in Dovie schools through the purchose of supplies and supplements for field trips and doss parties. Aid is given to New Horizons, a workshop for clients with developmental disabilities. • The Arc of Davic Christmas Program. Provides gifts ond Christmas oriented aclivities for individuals wilh developmental disabilities. • Big Brothers Big Sisters M entoring Program, Big Buddies After-school Pro-grom, Lunch Buddies. Matchcs children with mentors who meet once per week for a minimum of one year. Motches children wilh Buddy Mentors who meet eoch week at one of five after school locations. Matches children wilh a Lunch Buddy who meets twicc each month during Ihe child’s lunch period at school. • B o y Scouts. Provides ■ traditional objectives in youth educotion such os chorocter building, citizenship training, self-reliance, outdoor adven ture, patriotism and respect for others. • Bowm an Grey Child Ouidanco M ental Health Treatment for Children. Provides outpolicnt nicntol health evaluotions ond treotment for children und adolescents. • Cancer Services Potient Services ond Cancer Education Programs; Provides cancer patients with potient education and support programs; financial assistance for cancer medications ond cancer specific needs; home health supplies and equipment loan; peer visitation and ^upport; patient odvocacy during any stage of cancer. Provides community education programs that address risk and prevention factors for a variety of concers os well os educotion .and encouroge-ment of early detection and treatment options. • Children’s Center for the Physically Disobled. Provides a day school for orthopedic and other health impaired children from birth to 11 years old. • Consumer Credit Counseling Services Financial Management/Debt Counseling. Helps consumers make the best use of available economic re sources through money manage ment and budgeting. Provides finan cially overextended fam ilies an alternative to consumer debt delinquency and/ or bankruptcy. • 4-H Summer Fun. Provides a scries of life skill activities in multiple formats such as holf doy, oil doy, multiple doys or o week long day camp. • Davie 4-H Camp. Provides 0 week long sleep-away camp lo youth ages 8-12 and limited spaces for 13/14 year old youth. • Dovie 4-H School Age C hild Care. D elivers 4-H curriculum Ihat accents devclop- mentally appropriate, active, life-skills programs to porticipants at the 7 YM C A After-School sites. • Davie 4-H Club Program. Provides opportunities for adults and children to participote in 4- H clubs that meet monthly and lake part in county, district and state opportunities. • Dovie 4-H School Enrich ment. Provides university based. competcncy correlated curricu lum, training and supplies to school teachers. • Davie County Group Home. Provides food for the residents of the Davie County Group Home. Residents share in responsibili-ties of cooking the food as a way of learning life skills. Provides for birthday parties and dinner out once a week to leom social skills while in 0 public forum. • Dovie Domestic Violence nnd Rope Crisis Center Court Advocacy. Provides advocacy services to victims of domestic violence and sexual assault. • Davie Fam ily Y M C A Before/After School Child Care & Summer Camp. Provides a sofe, affordable and convenient school aged child care program for working porents. • Davie Fam ily Y M C A Water Safely Education. Provides education to second grode students on basic woter safety, booling sofely, personal safety and swimming. • Dovie Family YM CA Davie County Reads Adult Literacy Program. Recruits and trains adult volunteers to become tutors lo work wilh adults 16 years and older on reading and writing. •Deparlment of Social Services Em ergency R elief Fund. Provides interim financial assistance for basic needs such ns utility services, medicines and travel aid to stranded persons. • Fnmily Services Children nnd Fam ily Counseling. Provides face-lo-foce counseling sessions to individuals, couples and fam ilies including a marriage and family workshop. • Farmington Community Center Senior Services. Provides 0 gathering ploce for seniors to enjoy an extension of the Senior Services lunch program along with crafts and activities. • Farmington Community Center Teen Gathering Place. Provides teens a safe place' to gather and ' fellowship. Entrepreneurial experience will bbe taught ys the teens run their own snack shop. • Giri Scouting. Inspires giris with the highest ideals of chorocter, conduct, patriotism and service lo become happy and resourceful citizens. • Hospice of Davio Nursing Care to Term inal Patients, Provides symptom management to enable terminally ill patients to live to the fullest until death. Provides support to families while they accept the death of their loved one, • Hospice of Davie Bereavement Support, Provides support to fam ilies after the death of their loved one for up to one year, • Partnership for a Drug Free North Carolina Outpatient Drug Treatment Program, Provides screening, assessment, referral ond information to individuals suffering from substance abuse lo estoblish and maintain abstinence. • Retired Senior Volunteer Program, To provide a high quality volunteer experience for persons'55 years of age or older as they engage in humanitarian pursuits that effect measurable improvements in community life, • Smart Start of Davie County Imagination Library, Provides one quality book each month that is age. appropriate book to enrolled children from birth to 5 years old. • The Salvation Arm y Emergency Assistance, Provides financial aid for a number of basic necessities such as rent and utility bills; medicine; food purchases; emergency lodging; home repairs; insurance; car payments and telephone bills. Along with these funded programs, D CUW facilitates three direct impact programs: Day of Caring, United Way Call 2-1-1 and Home Loss Prevention (HeLP), Day of Caring' will be'held on Sept, 11 when companies and Please See United - J'age S !i . Æ Joyce Seamon, Kaydon Corp. employee, United Way leadership giver and volunteer helps set up and clean after the meeting. Davie United Way Executive Director Mary Beth Forst visits with Hugh Quinn, newiy appointed executive director of the Red Cross, Northwest N.C. Chapter. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 - 5 Tonozzi Doss Pate Atkinson Elbert Walker Rentz Rhyne Michelli T\ich Davie United Way volunteers receiving or accepting awards included: Una Tonozzi for States industries; Lynne Doss, board member and leadership giver, Davie County Hospital; Linda Pate of Davie County Hospital, volunteer of the year; Janine Ati<inson of Davie Home Health and Hospice, campaign volunteer of the year; Erii<ia Eibert of ingersoii-Rand; Lavonne Wall<er of Bal<er Furniture; Barry Rentz of Yadl<in Valley Telephone: Sara Rhyne of Davie County Schools; Cheryl Micheiii of Davie County Hospital, a volunteer of the year; and 2006 Campaign President Steve Tuch. Honorary Chair Dan Barrett presents Haiey Warren and Geri Boudoin with the Bronze Award for Wal-Mart. U nited W ay ... Continued From Pago 4 individuals will come together to complete projects that benefit people and nonprofit organiza- . lions in the community. In 2005, D CUW recruited 217 volunteers who completed nearly 50 service projects such os building wheelchair ramps, visiting shut- ins, painting porches, cleaning out gutters and more. United W ay C oll 211 Services provides access to a 16- county comprehensive informa tion and referrol service that is free, confidential ond available 24 hours 0 day, seven -dayS a week. The three digit access number gives callers quick linkage to get help or give help in the same way that 411 and 911 ore universolly recognized. Call United Way 211 helps residents find volunteer opportunities. In 2005, D C U W was able to provide information or referrals to over 300 callers through direct colls lo the local office or to Call 211. The Home Loss Prevention program began in November of 2003. This partnership with the Deportment of Social Servicez provides Davie residents mort gage relief during times of temporary need due to emergency situations such as medical problems, unemploy ment, or natural disaster. In 2005, collaboration with Consumer Credit Counseling Services Inc was included to aid recipients even further, in the area of budgeting and credit issues. Because of the qualifica tion criteria, this program is designed to encouroge and facilitate recipients to return to self-sufficiency. Davie County United Way saved 20 families from losing their homes in 2005. The mission of the Davie County United Way is "to unite the voluntary strength of our community to care for one another.” This is achieved through direct programs facilitated by D CUW and the funding of 34 programs facilitated by nonprofit agencies in Davie County. DCUW funded programs focus on three impact areas: Children and Youth, Heahh and Wellness and Crisis Intervention. 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SPEC IA LV A LU EInow Vi/as *6®® Heavy Duty Clear PVC Cem ent «23646 SPEC IA LV A LU EI *1097 F lu T d m a tM r, Com plete Toilet Repair K it With Leak Quard"* Technology Description #222377 Lowes of Mocksville • 336-936-2560 • 1427 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NC ! ÌI tI I ftt« frm v«v IÄW Ww a 20œ < fOT W vWBCa» W ofcM h the W« h «Лей on ^»1 20ce, e«l m« «ту Ьй»1 on lawli E\tni Dai Uw ft« рок>. S« ttcre tr «r(9st«uW]oriai4 LLa оеоооз. V ' i 001/060692/123 ven«<rtial(m()iinet«.CQ006D(UMet i : 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006Public Records Fires Davic County fire dcparl- meiils responded to tho followV ing calls: April 24: Mocksvillc, 5:18 p.m., Sanford Avenue, fire alarm; Center assisted. April 25: Smith Grove, 6:52 a.m., N.C. 801, automobile acci dent; Advancc assisted; Cool- eimce, 8:09 p.m., Grant Trail, grass/woods fire. April 26: William R. Davic, 9:46 a.m., Ijames Church Road, automobile accident; Center as sisted; Center, 1:12 p.m., 1-40 W est, automobile accident; County Line assisted. April 27: Smith Orove, 7:19 a.m., 1-40 East, traffic accident; Advancc, 4 p.m., 1-40, automo bile accidcnt; Smith Grove as sisted; Mocksvillc, 8:57 p.m.,, U.S. 64 East, automobile acci- dcnt; Center, 11:35 p.m., 1-40 West, vehicle fire; Coimty Line assisted. April 28: Smith Grove, 11 ;46 a.m,, 1-40 West, smoke investi gation. April 29: William R. Davic, 11:59 a.m., Belaire Lane, build ing fire; Centcr assisted; Shefneld-Calahaln assisted. M ayl:Fork,l2:l2a.m .,U .S. 64 East, accidcnt with property damage; Cornatzer-Dulin as sisted. Arrests The Davic County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Cemcnthia Taran Smith, 44, of 127 Twelve Oaks Trail, Mocksvillc was arrested April 21 for probation violation and larceny of a motor vchiclc. Trial date: May 4 and May 8. - Gary Frank Yarbrough, 45, of 274 Baileys Chapel Road, Mocksvillc was arrested April 22 for possession of open con tainer of alcohol in passenger car and no operators license. Trial date; not listed, - Michael pdward Mondy, 46, of 655 Pineville Road, Mocks villc was arrested April 23 for injury to personal property. Trial date; May 25. - Michael Vernon Chunn, 27, of 126 Chunn Lane, Mocksvillc was arrested April 24 for failure to appear. Trial date; May 2 in Rowan County. - James Daniel Jarvis, 42, of 1292 U.S. 64 East, Mocksville was arrested April 25 fordomes- tic assault on a female and state wanted. Trial date: June I. - Reginald Wayne Lyons, 48, of 374 W hippow ill Road, Mocksville was arrested April 25 for failure to appear. Trial date; May 25. - Billie Jo Coleman, 34, of High Point was arrested May 27 for failure to appear for forensic screening. Trial date; May 17 in Guilford County. - Melissa Gail Lisk, 37, of 744 Joe Road, Mocksvillc was arrested May 27 for failure to appear. Trial date: May 25. - James Boyd Smith, 60, of 237 Cherry H ill Road, Mocks villc was arrested April 27 for assault on a female and posses sion of marijuana. Trial date: May 18. - Cari Richard Golombcski, 43, of 169 Hazelwood Drive, Mocksvillc was arrested April 29 for breaking and entering. Trial date; June 8. - KendiaPaige Howell, 25, of 150 Centcr Circle, Mocksvillc was arrested April 29 for simple assault. Trial date; May 18. • - Josh Ray Moody, 24, of 3128 U.S. 158, Mocksville was orrested April 30 for assault by pointing a gun and communicat ing threats. Trial date; June 1. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davic County Sheriff’s Department. - On April 23 on assault was reported at a homo on Pineville Road, Mocksville, - An assault was reported at a home on Pin eville Road, Mocksville on April 24. - On April 24 a lawn motor was reported stolen from a homo near Rainbow Road, Advance. - The unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Oakwind Drive, Ad vance on April 24. - On April 25 animal cruclty was reported at a home on Lakeview Drive, Mocksvillc. - A larceny was reported at a home on Canyon Road, Advance on April 25. - On April 25 a missing per son was reported at North Davie Middle School, Mocksville. - A lorccny was reported at a home on Northbrook Drive, Mocksvillc on April 25, - On April 25 an assault on a female was reported at a home on U.S. 64 East, Mocksvillc. - The location of a state wanted person wils reported al a construction site on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville on April 25. - On April 26 the unautho rized use of n motor vehicle was reported at a parking lot on Salisbury Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a location on Redland Road, Advance on April 26. - On April 28 a break-in was reported at Davic High School, Mocksville. - A larccny was reported at a location on Farmington Road, Mocksville on April 28. - On April 28 a dog bite was reported at a home on McDaniel Road, Mocksvillc. - A larceny was reported al a business on N.C. 801 North, Advance on April 28. - On April 28 a disturbance was reported at a home on Marchmont Drive, Advancc. - A break-in was reported at a home on Calvin Lane, Mocks ville on April 28. - On April 28 the larceny of a vehicle was reported at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. - A viplation of a protective order wns reported ut a home on Cornatzer Road, Mocksville on April 29. - On A pril 30 damage to property was reported'at’e home on Redland Road, Advd^e. - A vandalism w ai iie^rted at fl home on ScottsdoijB'Lane, Advance on April 30. } , - On April 30 larcciw'ttf gas was reported at a buslftess on N.C. 801 North, Advanii^v Highway Patrqif? The following trafffc’^ivfecks in Davie County were i}sied by the N.C. Highway PattdK' • No charges were fij«d afler an accident on April 241ч 4:30 p.m. Daniel Isaiah Hurt df Dead mon Road, Mocksvillc vyas leav ing a private drivc iii,a 1986 GMC truck iraveling s'piilh on Woodhaven Lane. Hurt's truck collided with a cable wifp cross ing the road that had bcori dam aged due to inclement,Weather, reported Trooper, M.T. ballon. • A Davie woniiln was charged with no opefaiors li cense, reckless driving, itnd fail ure to bum headlights afier she wrccked the vehicle, jfte was driving April 26 at 2;3р p.m. Julia Romero,:Rodfl^uez of 108 Cabana Latte, M ^jcsyillc was driving a 1997 Do()||b soulh on U.S. 601. R o d rii^ z had failed to turn on her hd^ights, ran off the road lo lho);jgjiti and collided with mailbo;|iM,;Oi) the shoulder of the roadi^borted Trooper M.T. Dalton.; • A Davie man wa'i^.jttiqrged with failure to yield the vehicle he wns drivir^Jn'it'aii- 'other April 25 at 6:50,' Kevin Bradley Cailibdgc of 454 Hiddenbrooke Drive, Ad vance was driving his 1999 Audi > cast on U.S. 158. Rob||'rj;Qc^isc Surles of Clemmons ^а| driv ing her 2006 Chevroleii'-Wcsl on U.S. 158.Cartlcdgefa|^j!itosee Suries vehicle before tiihtjng left and the two collided, >rpported Trooper A.A. Justice. • A D avie womaJn was charged with recklcss|tlriving ^ afler she wrecked the vehicle she was driving April 26. Annita Home Proffitt of 212 Ralph Ratledge Road,'Mocks v illc wns driving her 1998 bidsmobile vehicle sputh on U.S. 601. Proffitt drovjt her vc-- hide onto the southbounti shoul der, struck a ditch, anjli'ovcr- tumed. Trooper J.M . Jacltson re ported the accident occ'tijTed at approximately 9:45 aim. and Proffitt was taken to'-ifprsylh Medical Center in WinStjon-Sa- lem for treatment. Vi:,’? ‘ • A D avie wonii^n was charged with failure td'y|pld af ter the vehicle she w iii driving hitonothcrApril27. ‘i)!; Arthur Edmund Boehm of Boone was driving his 2p02 Jeep north on N.C. 801. Janel\^^arie Medves of 136 Pieiic,p''Way, Mock.sville was stoppi?4'in her 1998 GMC vehicle in fe.pork- ing lot of the By Lo K^re. As Boehm approached thfi^p'^rking lot Medves attempted 1й;таке a right turn. As a resulti' the ve hicles struck each other.’ ' Trooper J.M . Jacltson re- DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER ported thé accideh{^‘^curred at approximately 9:,®ía.m . and there were no injuii Tlie following} were filed with Ih ister of Deeds, lis_ 'involved, acreage^ll deed stamps purclj representing $1,0 - Ashton Ori and lo Wendell J. HaV Dana E. Harper, Grove, $482. Iji - Shannon Spillm pransfers ^'vie Reg- ' parties bship and y, with $2 isidential Jr. and [6t,' Shady I- Í Carter to Roger Phillip SpillHnn, 2 lots, Jerusaljsm. - Perry Bruce ^derson lo Jose Emeterio Gonzwqz-Vargas, 1 tract, Jerusalem, 3ÌÌ0. - W illiam A. BfeViielte to Bryan C.Thompsori^d Sharon K: Thompson, 1 loi;l5toinglon, $220. . - C. Maurice Wariand Chris tine W. Ward, JuditHWard Lee lind Leon H. Lee, ^ ily Ward, and John Everetle fflRrd III and Amy Ward io Emi4t;«Wd, 22.49 acres, Fulton. Wj - C. Maurice Wai^iind Chris tine W. Ward, Jud^^iWard Lee and Leon rt. Lee, Ejriily Ward, and John Everette V^rd III and Amy Ward to Judilh’Ward Lee, 44.98 acres, Fulton^. -C. Maurice W i^ond Chris tine W. Ward, Judm Ward Lee and Leon H. Lee, w ily Ward, and John Everette m rd III and Amy Ward to Johii Everette Ward 111, 22.49 acr4 Fulton. - C. Maurice WaBdhd Chris tine W. Ward, JudifflV^fd Lee and León H. Lee, № ily Ward, and John Everette m rd 111 and Amy Ward lo C. M w ice Ward, 45.47 acres, Full - Gary W ayne|Bales and Rose Marie Bales »N atio n al Residential Nomirtw'Services, 3.05 acres, Fulton, j|j0 . - National RcsiilM |al Nomi nee Services to ^¡j^ilyt\ Kay King, 3.05 acres, M ^ n , $230. - Arena BuiIdeW,M$ Marjorie Lynn Burke, 1 lol, CTrmington, $706. . . - Mandy L. iJ^Xson and Ph ilip Dixson li^^errence Wayne Brown, I eogilominium, Farmington, $167. - BRC pevelopnft^t to Mary Alice Hast^ 1 villoi®Iocksville, $235. , ■ f - B R C D evel^ m en l lo Louise W, Colliiiiji, 1 villa , Mocksville; $22Q^ ; - The Ryladtf, Group to Daphnie Q. RosciV^ and Ramil A, Roscios, 1 lot. ]fiarmington, $464. . - The Ryland j^fóup to Os car Noe Marliriqziand Jisela Martinez, I lot.' t^prminglon. $386. - Adams EgloffjJ erties and Salem , Venture to Mulva lots, Fannington, j -OayleM .Fo^ Canter, 1 condon ’ington. - Mulvaney Hq S. Minq;, 1 lol,(^ $317. - Marquis BuiW T. Altieri and Regiii yiant Prop- ,wlopmenl ^jlomcs, 3 »JohnM. , Farm elo Nancy ijmington, to Mark (S.AItieri, 1 lol, Farmington, $685. - Substitute Trustee Services to Soveriegn Bank, I lol, Mocks ville, $172. - Jeff A. Jones and Nicole 0. Jones lo Clayton H. Burt and Theresa M. Burt, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $790. - Nelia Elizabeth Bracken lo Lonnie Paul Bracken and Mar garet L. Bracken, 1.91 acres, Clarksville. - Walter E. Orrell and Lucille F, Orrell to Binny Ralph Orrell Sr., 1 tract, $400. - Patrick N. Oser and Diane B. Oser lo Donald G. Caudle Jr. and Carol P. Caudle, 1 lot, Farm ington, $545. - James Cecil Cartner and Ruth Boger Cartner to Janice Cartner Meyer (76% interest) and Ralph L, Meyer (24% inter est), 12.05 acres, Calahaln. - Luther Wayne Frye and Daphne A. Frye to Kimberiy F. W ithers, 1 lot, Farmington, $498. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee lo Wells Fargo Bank, 1 lot, Fannington, $344. - Richard Todd Jones and Jean M. Jones to Mario Manage ment, 1 acre, Clarksville, $60. - David A. Bass and Leith S. Bass lo John M. Loffredo, 1 lot, Fullon, $666. - Ronald T. Brow n and Dianne H. Brown lo Heather B. Renegar ond J. Tim othy Renegar, 3.07 acres, Mocksville, $1,025. - Emma Hursh and Samuel Hursh to Rogelio Romero and Guadalupe Longares Romero, 1 lot. $140. - Warren 0 . Helton and Norma Helton to Worren 0. Helton and Norma Helton and Brent W. Helton, 1 lot, Farming ton. - Ralph M iller and Jeai»May Miller lo Deborah L. Jones, 1 lot, Farmington, $468. - ITAC 100 lo RTS Holdings P2 L8 ,14,57 acres, MoeksvlUo. - Substitute Trustee Services to Secretary of HUD, 5.1 acres, Clarksville. - Jam es J. Donnelly and Patricia A. Donnelly lo Patrick Donnelly, 1 condominium, Farmington. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Michael E. Warchol and Carol O. Warchol, 1 lot, Moclcsville,$384. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Thomas Howard l^singer, 1 lol, M ocksville, $301. - Jeff Ferguson to Jason C. Rosepberger and Brandy M. Rosenberger, 1 lot, Mocksville, $850. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - The larceny of a trailer from a construction site on Dr. Slate Drive was reported April 25. - Someone cut marks inlo a door al Ihe Glen Apartments, it was reported April 24. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a camera and music w w w . d , i • I s r e I о n a I . с о m DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CEl'OiR HEALTH 200e,COMMUNrrY EDUCATION SpES LOOK AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL... FEELASYo |n G ASYOU LOOK Tuesday, May 9th • 6:30 pm • Davis Regional Medical CenterCafiteHa jolnusfbraveiyinformativeprogramwherevwwilldiscuahovi'toliveandlookbetter. Hosted by Scott Don, MD, and Fred Lowiy,Jr.,RPh,DNM, we will discuss; • MICRO-CURREl'n-FACIAlS • MID-FACE UjT • DETOXIRCATlONORiHEBODY • ULTRASONIC LIPOSUCnON • TUMMYTUCk • SUPPLEMENTATlG^jfoRAmi-AGiNG 'p:Certified by tiie American Board of Plastic Surgeiy, Dr. ^on is a graduate ofthe Universitj^Arizona School of Medicine. He completed an Intemship and residency «Texas A&M/Scotx White Memorial Hospitaiiihd a ftllowship at the fJlayo Clinic. ' - i A registered phamiacist, Fred is a graduate ofthe Univei^ij/of South Carolina. He has extensive training iri phannaceutical compounding and bio-identical homione replacement, '|^j$ the president of Lowry DrugjAdvanced Healdi & Wellness Center. ^ D A V I S This pwgrm is fke atid o p '^ ji^ ih e public. M R FjC^JOMAT Resmations are required dinner will be available. Please call 704-S73-2247>^^^13 to resetveyoiir^^^^ I"' 2 1 8 O L D M О С К S V I L L L U Í ) Л D I recordings from a vehicle on Meroney Street was reported April 25. - The breaking, entering and larceny compact disks from a vehicle off Yadkinville Road was reported April 25. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a cell phone ftom a vehicle off Valley Road was re ported April 25. - The window to a vehicle parked at Davie County Hospi tal was smashed, it was reported April 25. - The breaking, entering and larceny of coins from a newspa per rack off Yadkinville Road was reported April 26. - Tho larceny of a digital camera from a residence on Wilkesboro Street was reported April 26. - Tho larceny of a license plate from a vehicle at Davie County Hospital was reported April 26. - The larccny of insulolion from a building site on Charles ton Ridge Drive was reported April 27. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money, books and school supplies, saws and a screw gun from a vehicle off ' Yadkinville Road was reported April 26. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a purse and its con tents from a vehicle parked off Cemetery Street was reported April 26. - The larceny of a 1986 grey, Pontiac Bonneville was reported stolen April 29 from Wilkesboro Slreet. ’ - Plants in a yard on Boechwood Drive were dam aged, it was reported April 21. - A woman reported April 29 she was spat upon in Ihe Wal- Mart parking lot on April 29. Arrests - Matthew Steriing Laughlin, 24, of 114 Summit Drive, was charged April 25 with D W I, driving while license revoked and careless and reckless driv ing. TYiol date: June 2. - Phillip Eugene Barbour, 19, of Maysville, was charged April 28 with DW I, provisional D W I, possession of drug paraphema- lia, having an open alcoholic beverage container, and careless and reckless driving. TVial date: May 19. - Marie Antoinette Laird, 41, of Winston-Salem, was charged April 20 with possession of co caine and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: May 11. - Richard Edward Weiser, 48, of Clemmons, was charged April 30 wilh possession of cocaine, possession of drug parapherna lia, and carrying a concealed weapon. Trial dale; May 11. IVafflc Accidents - A Boonville woman was charged wilh failure lo reduce speed and failure to be accom- , panied by a licensed driver afler a wreck on Duke Street at 3:15 p.m. April 27. Marcela Cruz Figueroa, 34, made a left turn from Hardison Street in the 2002 Buick she was driving, causing it lo strike a 2004 Ford driven by Edward Ross Bradshaw Jr., 30, of Statesville, reported O fficer E.M . Parker. 1 . -4 . S I Л I I S V 1 I I Mother’s Day is Coming Soon! Wbat a better way to honor your mother than to give a tree orsbrubto A Storehouse Forjesus. Shrubs cost as unit as $18.00 TVees start at $45.00 CaU Storehouse al Щ1060 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 ■ 7 Three Caught And Charged For Smoking IVIarijuana Two Davie High School stu dents were arrested and a juve nile taken into custody after M ocksville police detectives watched Ihem smoke a mari juana cigarette in the Mocksville Marketplace parking lot. The three, who were talking to other students in Ihe parking lot while smoking Iho weed, fi nally left, and officers said it appeared they were lighting a pipe while leaving. Detectives K.L. Hunter and R. Robbins slopped tho car at Deadmon Road, and all suspects Cooleemee Residents Fire Back admitted to smoking the mari juana and consented to a scnrch. The juvenile was cited for possession of drug parapherna lia (a homemade pipe). Pedro Navarro Bartolo, 17, of 163 Dakota Lane, was of marijuana. John Michael Koontz, 17, of 191 Camellia Lane, was charged with possession of drug para phernalia. Both arc .scheduled to face the charges June 8 in Diivie Dis- C O O L E E M E E - Five months after its adoption, residents here are firing back at commissioners for what they coll selective enforcement of tho new zoning ordinances, In accordance wilh board policy, which requires individuals lo request they bo placed on the ogenda no less than five working days prior to the regularly scheduled meeting, three residents oddresscd tho board wilh Iheir concems. Clorence Spillman said the board members don’t involve the community in its decision making. "The community doesn’t have any input. Why won’t you let folks hove some say versus opproving tho business of Ihe town before public input,” osked Spillman. Roger Spillman questioned tho board’s unwillingness to involve and listen to the public. Spillman, who was reeling from Ihe March meeting where his post-meeting questions were not answered, urged the board members to involve Ihe entire commu'tttty, not just certain resident^;! “ Hai/^iyou ever thought that maybe ^'little input from the community could run a smoother operation for the town?” asked Spillman. Tommy Daywolt presented Ihe board Wilh three typed pages outlining residences, which according to new zoning, were not in compliance. “These are complaints that have been given lo Ihe board and nothing has been done. Instead, you've served papers on Ricky Jacobs and condemned his property - the man has been put out on Ihe street. Several of us in the community are working on his property to put it in compliance. W hy have you decided lo pick on him?” D ayw all reminded board members that Cooleemee was a m ill town and they should consider that as ordinances are enforced. He encouraged the board lo use fairness. " If you’re going to enforce the ordinances, don’t just pick on a few people,” Daywall said. charged with simple possession trict Court. Feds Arrest Davie Man In West Virginia Undercover Sting A u t o m o t i v e Located just off 1-40 1-40 I Hwy. 16a Is your Check Engine or Service Engine Soon light on? We specialize in driveability and computer control problems. Complete car & light truck service • 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, Just past Dairy Queen on the righi) . 998-7880 Authentic Japanese Cuisine j i, Dine-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 1 336-753-6867 Fax:336-753-6847 : \ In F orm er P otm ans Location ;, Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11 ;00am - 9;00pm i Friday - Saturday ll;0 0am - 10;(X)pm Pickup Window Available A Mocksvillc man was ar rested in Cliarieston, W.Va. last week, accused of traveling there to have sex with a minor. Charicston Police Department Spccial Enforcement Unit offic ers charged Randy Steve Kelly, 57, after the undercover prostitu tion sting. Tlie FB I charged Kelly with violating a federal law that prohibits inlcrstato travel to have sex with tt minor. K e lly was lodged in the South Central Regional Jail. FB I Spccial Agent Hugh J. Mnllet filed the complaint before U.S. Magistrate Judge M ary E. Stanley in Chnrieston. The com plaint alleges that Kelly made arrangements with on individual who was cooperating with law enforcement to have sex with a 12-year-old giri in exchange for .$200. Following his arrest and dur ing the interview, Kelly admit ted he traveled from North Caro lina to West Virginia to have sex with a giri, the complaint said. If convicted, Kelly faces up to 30 years in prison or a $250,000 fine, or both. Former Advance Couple Accused Of Leading Conspiracy i A former Advance couple is being held by federal authorities, accused of being leaders in an elaborate tax fraud conspiracy. Howell and Vernicc Woltz, who own property off of Burton Road, were arrested earlier this month soon aftpr they arrived from The Bahamas, where they now make their home. Also arrested was Sam Currin, a fortnor U.S. Attorney, Superior Court judge and head of the state Republican Party. The Woltzes headed a series of financial companies' in the Bahamas that were created to avoid U.S. taxes, according to a federal indictment. . They are accused of devising foreign financial arrangements, including preparing “ false and fraudulent documents to deceive the 1RS... so that wealthy United States citizens could evade fed eral income taxation.” The Woltzes company. Ster ling Trust, is also part of an in vestigation by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission tor fraud in tho solicitation of com modity pool participation. Ylést Davie PovverEquipmmtpnc Intosectíon of Hwy. S>01 & 6iW , MocksviUe, NC • 336- 4924102 ★ ★ 'kPresmtsi^ ★ ★ T h u n k Y o u S o u t h e a s t e r n S e w i n g S e r v i c e s E m p l o y e e s ! E f f e c t iv e M a y 1 , 2 0 0 6 , S o u t h e a s t e r n S e w in g S e r v ic e s , In c . w a s a c q u ir e d b y A T S I , a c o m p a n y lo c a t e d in W a lk e r t o w n , N C . T h e b u s in e s s w a s s t a r t e d in A u g u s t o f 1 9 8 6 a n d w e w o u ld lik e to ta k e th is o p p o r t u n it y to r e c o g n iz e o u r lo y a l a n d d e d ic a t e d e m p lo y e e s a n d le n g th o f s e r v ic e w it h u s . M a n y th a n k s to a l l o f y o u a n d b e s t w is h e s f o r y o u r fu t u r e . Open House & Field щу Sat. May 6th • 8 AM untji Showing of Antique Tractors & Farm Equi^Wnt, Modem Farm Equipment, Heavy G>nstru(tion Equipment, Hit & Miss Engines, etc. ★ Kiddy Barrel Train Rides ★ iK FoodAvailable on Grounds 'k ★ NEW LAWN & GARDEN ЕОШЦ ★ ★ UTILITY VEHICLES 0% Interest up to Зв Moiiths' F a c t o r y S a l e s R e p s , win be here irom: F E R R IS Walker Kir moK Info or Registratioa call West Davie ?\>wer at (336) 492-5102 ★ ★ ★ FREEADMSSION ★ ★ ★ *To qualllled buyers. Interest varies depending on model. 1986 L orraine S eam on 1987 S cotty M iller 1988 D arnell L atham 1990 B arbara W illiam s 1990 D ora C onley 1990 M ildred W iles 1990 M ary F oster 1990 B etty Sm ith 1991 L inda H e rio n ' 1993 N ancy Shore 1993 K ay W illiam s 1993 M yrtle G roce 1994 R uth C arter 1996 R uth F oster 1996 N orm a B eatty 1996 O la M ae S eats 1998 M iriam D ay w ait 1999 F abiola V argas 2000 L inda B urkley 2000 M aria O lea 2001 D ianne C handler 2001 Jean L eonard 2001 B arbara N icholson 2002 L ouise S pillm an Dotuty Keller, President 2003 M artha V illa 2004 G lenda M orena 2004 L eon or L ongares 2004 M atilde L angares 2004 L ucian L una 2005 Y am ilet P acheco 2005 L inday Soles 2005 M aria Jaim es 2005 A na A rzeta 2005 O livey D iaz 2005 D alia V azquez 2005 Juana L una 2005 N ataly M endoza 2005 Jesus U riostequi 2005 R o sa Sanchez 2005 M aybol L izano 2005 F elecia L ew is 2005 G uadalupe Jim en ez 2005 A n a P edroza 2006 R afaela C ruz 2006 O lga R odriguez 2006 N elly A rango 2006 V irginia P asto r I , ■I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 Davie Schools Third Quarter Academic Honor Roll William R. Davie Elementary Fifth Grade Sarah Anderson, Maggie Biimcycaslle, Jonathon Chaffin, Brianna Guevara, Logan Hendricks, Natalie Ireland, Cruz Keller, Shelby Mast, Sherri Paries, ly ie r Shoffner, Annaiee T\itlerow, Autunm Barber, Josh Blackburn, Cole Blankenship, Brittani Cartner, Kirsten Cockerham, Joey Davis, Shellon Lanning, Julia Lanzo, Toby Low e, Tyler M yers, Kendal Tifft, Brooke Ball. Fourth Grade W iley Baity, Avery Brown, Thnner Call, Johnny Hernandez, Courtney Jones, Kendall Lanier, Kristen Ramsey, Thylor Mohat, Sam Nesbit, Lizzy Swett, Matthew Walker, Josh Wagner, MaeLena,Apperson, Michaela Boger, Anna Beth Carter, Ross Hoffner, Matthew Keenan, Sasha Lockhart, Chloc’ Mabe, Maggie Meagher. Third Grade Yoanna Alvarado, Jacob Beauchamp, Peyton Brooks, Christina Grapnaman, Cody Griggs, Maria Rogers, Madison SwcUzcr, Jorge Tutiven, Cheyenne White, Jenny Dodd, Jesse Hendricks, Craig Moore, Jacob Nemeth, Taylor O ’Neal, Colton Prim, Duke Whittaker, T yler K eller, •Christian Childress, Jonathan Whitaker, Dakota Thompson, Austin Hunter, Jordan Myers, Keenan Shoffner, Diana Barron, Makala Caudle, Logan Guinn, Brydn Moreno, Courtney Draughn. Cooleemee Elementary Third Grade Delton Coleman, Tania Rodriguez, 1'reacy Redmon, Oabe Parlow , Caroline W illiam s, Destiny Calloway, Travis M cD aniel, Jordain Taylor, Aspen Phillips, Rachel Chester, Gavin Brake, Alissa Ray, Allison Brooks, Courtland Cardlnale, Tuylor C ranfill, Tiffnny Fleming, Morgan Fuller, Courtney Magallnncs, Hannah Perry, Austin Jones, Thomas Vernon, Sarah Forst, Tnylor Sheets. Fourth Grade Kntherine Wishon, Nicole ScoU, Pake Millsaps, Courtney Jones, Dakota Fnrlow, Chclsen Bulatko, Marty Whitfield, Katie Sonrd, Zach Osbome, Kristen Neely, Jackeline Hernandez, Jumes Greene, Lizzie Glnss, Briscydn Gnrcin Jose Cnrrillo, Caleb Carter, Allison Barney, Chantnl Cisneros, M ichele Diehl, Knitlin Matlock, Corbin West, Nick Endicott, Kenny Goodin, Josh Peters, Dustin Potts, Emmn West, Sam Linvillc, David Taylor. Finh Grade Desirae Downs, TVIer Grubb, Jennifer West, Daniel Harris, Je.ssica Blunkall, Brandon Ruth, Jessicn Lnncnster, Rebeccn Mickniowski, Brinnnn Fnrris, Knsey Goodin, Krista M iller, Jesse Perry, Paty Rodriguez, Jonathan West, Shelby Stephen, Russell Anthony, M elanie Brnnnock, Ashley Burgess, W ill Cnrtner,James Osborne, Stephanie Velotta, Jason Sellers, Brie While, Venecia Acevedo, Chris Campbell, Tara Fox, Tedi Mickniowski, Kiyomi Tnylor, Montero Carter, Yesenin Cristobal. Mocksville Elementary Third Grade Brock A llen, Cynthin Arreola, Bloise Bennett, Paige к Berryhill, Mio Byers, Dakota Church, Cindy Corriher, Thylor Crotts, Hannah Dnniel, Natalie Donati, Tara DuChemin, Caleb Dyer, Tbtum Edwards, Nothaniel Ellis, Zachary Finney, Daniel Forrest, Zach Frye, Jarred Hatley, Conner Hennelly, Josh Holbrook, Donnie . Jam es, Eavan Jennings, Seth Jones, De’Jah Joyner, Katie Koontz, Meredith Kurfees, Karry Laroque, Maranda > M erritt, Brianna Moore, Katie Parker, Matt Pate, Amanda Peacock, Alex Peoples, Alexa Peterkin, Asiah Peterson, Kayla Raisbeck, Jasm ine Randolph, Jared Ridenhour, Ryan'Robinson, DnRyus Scott, Nick Sinopoli, Shnwnn Spears, Autumn Stewart, Kamryn Wagner, Emily Whctsel, Reyanne Wilkie. Fourth Grade Jason Atkinson, Aubrey Bearden, Kayla Bcck, O livia Bowman, Ashton Brown, Josh Brown, Alexis Callison, Nadia Carlson, H ayley Carter, Cameron Cassidy, Jac Crickard, Abby Daniel, Claudia Evans, Alex Frye, Elizabeth Hollnnd, Brandi Howell, Amber Hunter, Destiny Johnson, Zulemn Martinez, Healher McClamrock, Unner Nelson, Thylor Nelson, Devin Owens, Ethan Reavis, Cynthia Reyes, W ill Seamon, Summer Smart, Lex Sodlink, Cole W hitnker, M nllory Wiliinms, Shane Wise. Fin h Grade Andrew Austin, Bradley Beck, Ashlyn Blass, Katie Bonilla, Seth Burgdofer, Jak Carter, Nakin Cnrter, Tin Clement, Robert Daniel, Stephen Daniel, Alii Dyer, Barry Etchison, Tyler Gaddy, Hnley Ginther, Verenice Grhnadero, Abby Hnrrold, Dnvid Hursey, Hnli Hutchens, Brooke Johnson, Brandon Koontz, Jnmn Lnckey, Jacob Lam bert, Hayley Lambert, Evan Lankford, Lance LaRoque, Sydney M cBride, Gerald M cC all, Davin M cLaughlin, Carrie M iller, Lorena M illo, Alex M yrick, James Neal, Maura Pereira, Ana Sanchez, Nicayla Slate, Sarah Sponaugle, Jason Swaim , Lindsay Venable, Casey Viers, Amber Villasenor, Rachel W illiam s, Miranda W illiam s, Kelsey Wooten, Cornatzer Elementary Third Grade Caleb Bosw ell, Jasm ine Dalton, Joe Nobles, Madison Pearcy, Dillan Plowman, Diante Allison, Nathan Carter, Jasmine Dalton, Jordan Enrle, Chnd French, Cnrrie Harney, Jncob Liithnm, Nicole Lusk, Andrew McBride, W ill Myers, Madison Penrcy, G iselle Rodriquez, Destiny Rycroft, Renen Shrewsbury, Austin Sm ith, BANK ortМЖТН#САЮЪ1НА W e S p e c ia liz e in R e a l E s ta te L o a n s JERRV KAPP Managefloan Ofdcer 1336 Wasteate Center Drive > Residential Mortgages • Commercial Mortgages • Home Equity Loans > Construction Loans »Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call. Rates Are Still very Good! Telephone: (336) 774-2944 i S t Mobile; (336)462-3932 ^ E-Mail: lkapp(Sbanl(olnc.com Morgan Smith, Brnndcn Stanley, Abby Stowe, Morgnn Smith, Znch Spry, Kelsie Stanberry, Brnndon Stnnley, M ichael Stegnll, Abby Stowe, Elizabeth Almaznn-RunnO) Jneline Anguinno, Lnura Barney, Alyssa Boyter, Kathryn Bradshaw, Parker Correll, Alyssa Dudley, Jordan Earle, Melanie Fichialos, Sherri Harney, Carrie Harney, E li Kurfees, Jo^h Lankford, Jacob Latham, N lcolc Lusk, Andrew M cBrid e,. Zenith Moore, W ill Myers, Brittany Nicholson, Kara Rice , Giselle Rodriquez, Katelyn Sammons, Kati Shoaf, Renea Shrewsbury, Brittney Shultz. Fourth Grade Hope Bales, TVIer Hardin, Abby Hubbard, Samantha Kim rey, D ylan M aciaszek, Aaron Palmer, Trevor Smith, Kristen Trivette, Ben Boger, Brady Cook, JQ Dalton, Travis Davis, Emilie Fetherbay, Walker Foster, T yler Hardin, Ryan Hepler, Trent H ill, Abby Hubbard, Holly Jones, Valerie Karriker, Dylan Maciaszek, Katie North, A Palmer, Laurence Probst, Cody Rainey, Miranda Wheeler, BibianaArroyo-Vargas ,Sydnee Autry, Ryan Ball, Luis Chapa-Teran, JQ Dalton, TYavis Davis, Michaela Draughn, Toni Easter, Em ilie Fetherbay, Caleb Foote, Micah Guyton, Morgan Hendrix, Ryan Hepler , DT Hinkle, Jordan Lagle, Ra’Saun Martin, Katie North, Madison Porker, Holden Peeler, Katelyn Sizem ore, Em ily Turner, Nathaniel Tutterow, Austin Whitaker. Fifth Grade K u rils Banner, M ekayla Boswell, ly ie r Correll, Chelsea Curtiss, Corey Oordy, Brian Guerrero, Brent H ill, Jacob Horton, Jncob Karriker, Amber Link, Ashleigh Scnrlett, Jonathon Tise, Johnathan Wisemon, Dylan Andrade, Roger Boronn, Josinh Beauchamp, Nicolas Benitez, Meknyin . Bosw ell, Joel Cnmargo, Aniiyah Doulin, Juon Exiga, Shaquiro Godfrey, B J Lanier, Knleb Pnge, Mnryssn Pickett, Knrinn Ramirez, Gcorgi Romano, Choston Runyan, Ashleigh Scarlett, Adonis Smoot, Amy Sieller, Breano Wilkes, Alex Abbott, Nicolas Benitez, Kyle Builins, Jocob Duncan, V iri Hernandez, Elizabeth Howard, Katlynn H ow ell, B J Lanier, Tyler Marshall, Anna McBride, Austin McClannon, Justin McClannon, Caroline Miller, Zack Norman, Kaleb Page, Ryan Pfeifer, M aryssa Pickett, Karina Ram irez, Austin Rehner, Brittany Robertson, Katie San Filippo, Amy Sieller, Lauren Taylor, Savannah Yost. Pinebrook Elementary Fifth Grade Andrew Ballard, Megan Barriner, Matthew Ellis, Alex Homm, Kelsie Hatheriee, Kori Koty, Kayla Lane, Christian Latliam, Jesse Livezey, Mott M arshall, D ylan M cD aniel, Luke Naylor, Sharina Scotl, Courtney Sm ith, Morgan Strickland, Alyssa Turner, Matthew Vernon, Luke Walker, Jennifer Webster, Austin Whitaker, Chelsea Whitoker, Dylan Bright, Lauren Dixon, Luke Harris, Devin Johnson, Holey Johnson, Dylan Kennedy, Adam Lapish, Brelt McDonough, Michael Murillo, Garrett Nestor, E ric Thornsberry, Amber Whisen hunt, Alyssa Adams, Haley Carter, Jaretle Hutchens, Thylor Anderson, Stephanie Jones, Brandon Joplin, D anielle Martin, Patrick Orellana, Jorie Sincath, Austin Sloan, Travis W alker, C lay W hittington, Marissa Williams, Lucas Foster, Taylor Johnosn, Con Campbell, Bradley Carter, Clayton Chilen, Em ily Evans, Jordan Fleharty, Kayla.Hendrix, Dale Howell, Ju lie Keaton, M algorzata Leszczuk, Brady Marrs, Sydney McCune, Jesse Nestor, Samuel Newman, Grace Rauen, Elise Rosier, Jennifer Rothberg, Jeremy Walker, Tori Williams, Jonah Womble, Hayden Wright. Fourth Grade R.C. Brunsletter, ClintBoner, Kyle Holtel, Tara Roy, A llie M aine, Kirsten Buchin, M cKcnzie Ph illip s, K ayla Harris, Zach Coffey, Shane Black, Savannali Bias, Hunter Hendrix, Brandon Oakley, Kaitlyn Redd, Katie Cossidy, W ill Bracken, Hannah B all, Jacob Barnhardt, Ben Beeson, Dalton Carpenter, Ashley Evans, Lee Fortescue, Michael Hanks, Matthew Hendrix, Laura Kinder, Katarzyna Leszczu k , Lulce Martin, Haley McDaniel, Alex Montgomery, Paige Myers, M ichael Stamper, Clay Thompson, A lile Turpin, Andrew Whaley, Jessica While, Hunter Aref, Meredith Bowles, Morgan Bryant, Justice Childress, Jon Edwards, Katy Howard, Austin Kerr, Nicholas Logan, Keith M cKay, Jordan Murray, Allison Pardue, Allison Smilh, Ellen Tutterow, Austin York, K elsi Atkins, Carson Bishop, Jordan Budd, Hailee Frank, Nathan Gordon, Dylan Harris, Bryan Hites, Austin Humphries, Zncknry Keeton, Madison Kirk, W ill Plott, Knyln Smith, Holi Strickland, Breanno Sweat, Chrissy Workmen. Third Grade Brnndon Armsworlhy, Joni Bniley, McKenzie Brookmnn, Jessa Butterfield, Kelsey Cashwell, Znch Cope, Ashley Hepler, Annie Kuhn, Candoce Lakey, Morgan MocDonold, Jeannie M ullies, Elisabeth Newman, Govin O ’Brien, W illiam Sells, Bobby Sweat, M ilch Taylor, Travis Norona, Madison W hite, Brooke Beachampi Lexy Benge, Alec Carter, Tyler D avis, K irslie Hutchins, Jesse M cD aniel, Brandon Miller, Sloane Pardue, W ill Perkins, K yle Saarm, Hampton Smith, Luke Waters, Joshua Wood, Terrò Stanley, Austin Thomas, Rebecca Woodward, Christopher Wright, Sam Bennett, Austin Horne, Noah M acDonell, Ashton Parrish, Sierro Payne, George Rothberg, Dalton Scott, Preston Beauchamp, Mottle Bowies, Kasey Cashwell, Em ily Coulsen, Jacob Holl, Brooke Hedgspeth, Allison Hubbard, Andrew James, Noah Johnson, Kathleen Justen, Sam Motley, Emma Rogers. Shady Grove Elementary Fifth Grade London Adams, Karch Arey, W ill Baskin, Sarah Beauchamp, Austin Boger, Aaron Brown, Austina Burton, Elizabeth Carbone, Sniem Comey, Morgnn Carter, Alex Church, Cariy Cook, Sarah Cranfill, Kaitlin Creech, Kiran Dhillon, Ashley N O W P I C K I N Q U D a v i o C o u n t y G r o w n ,i^№ady Picked ^ 8 gallon ^ 2 quart Hqvks FOR St r a w ber r y Sea so n; 12-5 M-F 8-12 SAT. Come Taste The Difference!X 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (FiH itx RJ. U J *it(o (rR k l(e R d in W M to n t>>vie Coum y) Call For Dlrecttons (336)4924263 Dowell, Jill Duffner, Abigail Dupree, Brianna Eichhorn, Sarah Fair, Stephen Fonaie, James Ferguson, Amber Finney, Colin Floyd, Danny Flyn t, Bailey Folmar, Scotl Gallimore, Leah Gryder, Aaron Guttenberg, Hannali Harter, Aiiison Hires, Delany Holcomb, Travis Holden, Alice Hoskins, Stephen Leinbach, Celeste Long, Brett M arkland. Katherine McCuiston, Aaron M cIntyre, Chase Moore, Shawn Myers, Abigoil Neal, Alex Norman, Adrienne Olson, Kelsey Orr, Kristina Parrish, Woody Parrish, Cameron Peebles, Suzanne Phillips, N ick Ressa, Kayla Reveiie, Josh Rominger, Wilson Rowe, Sydney Rowell, Michael Sekelsky, Allie Slabach, Andrew Thomasson, Dazzmon Thompson, Lauren Thurmond, Tara Tregarthen-Knlght, Brittany Wall, Haley Weather man, Cassidy Webb, Claire W hitaker, Rachel Whitaker, Sydney Wooten. Fourth Grade Alexis Albarran, Brandon Armstrong, Ryan Bailey, Ashley Barnhardt, Hunter Boskin, Sydney Browder, TVIcr Burge, Megon Callohon, Louren Campbell, Cody Clork, Nathan Colomorino, Claire Collett, Tristan Comer, Madisyn Creekmore, Dean DePaoli, Evan Dowell, Molly Fields, Bethany Foster, A llie Fruits, Nadia Gregory, Danielle Hall, Hannah Hodges, Jacob Holcomb, Ashton Hughes, Cosmo Hutchens, Jcssico James, Colin Joldersma, Eric Kassel, Helen Koevol, Dakota Lemm, Gabby Mocoione, Luke Manning,' Andrew M arion, Somontho Maurice, Avee McGuire, Trip McNeill, Angelo Micozzi, Seth Morris, Em ily Nichols, Gray Nichols, Britani Peterson, Katie Reed, Christopher Robertson, Jack Robertson, Rachel Ruble, Monica Scheumann, Peyton Sell, Logan Sessoms, L illy Smithdeoi, Christian Stoilz, Kristen Sutton, Em ily Swade, Em ily Tester, Jacob Tozier, Tbddi Utt, Moggie Webb, Ashlyn W hitesell, Alexondro Wilson, Morgan Wininger. Third Grade Kotie Allison, Austin Angel, Rochel Boker, Rachel Barron, Poyton Beoty, Grayson Bennett, Anna Berrier, Alyssa Brockman, Renee Bryont, Sarah Burford, Nixon Corieiio, Andrew Chase, Colby Cranfill, Jonathon Dovis, Nolan Doy, Shan Dhillon, Brant Dupree, Sam Fletcher, Ashlyn Grimm, Jonathan Heasley, Ryon Heoth, Connor Hebert, Taylor Hedges, Quinn Holcomb, Emily Holdsclow, Lindsey Hubbord, Kothorine Irwin, Marie James, Karl Kassel, Matthew Kim , Joclene Kinyoun, Bloke Koeval, Brittony Landrelh, Joey Lusk, T^ner Martin, Ryan McClellan, Katherine M cGurn, Victoria M cN eil, W ill Meeker, Kari Merritt, H olly Messick, Ben M iller, Hunter Morgan, Motthew Myers, Sarah Myers, Tyler Nichols, Mason Orr, Kora Osbome, Nick Peedin, Wolker Pow ell, Caitlyn Radatovich, Christi Rowe, Grace Rudolph, Mox,Sekelsky, Katie Smiley, Kyle Stevens, Lindsey Stroupc, Brooke Summers, Corey Tilley, Afton Tillman, Nicholas Tozier, Maddy Voreh, Ashley Wark, Andrew While, Troy Wolverlon, Danielle Wood, Alex Yarbrough. South Davie Middle Sixth Grade All A's; Kacy Yont, Logan Wilkinson, Alex Loman, Becca Wesl, Paige Sm art, Lindsay M cDougall, K yle Serio, K I r u i SI М Ч И М Julia Howard \ ( / /441M '*f¡h IhsUu ! Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE; (33§ 751-6567 RALEraH: (919) 733-6904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 »Raleigtv N0 27601-1096 Email: Jullah&ndeg.net Рлю FOK ayJum Howmd Elizabeth Sanüs, Corey Randall. John Parker, Chris Miller, Jansen McDaniel, Cong Hinkle, Betsy Forrest, Healher Cartner. Priyonka Barod, Jose Diaz. Kaitlyn Cheek, Whitney Correll. Caroline Cozart, E li MacLean. ly ie r Walls, Courtney Bowmon. Logon Dunn. AB H onor R oll: A ustir Sm ilh, Ano Burton, Chelsit Endicott, Zach Lawrence, Jose Sanchez, K e lly Presley. Cameron Ph illip s, Andret Meija, Drew Lcwallen, Lesli« Fulton, Logan Bryan, Jennie- Rae Hager, Anne-Marie Tow. Ashton Wise, Carlos Moreno. Josie Piper, Logan Ren, Mick Spillman, Ben Wotlington, Clay Cave, Kolero Cockerhom. Dominique Dismuke, Nicole Ebright, Joke Whitley, Ranees Cisneros, Colleen Hennelly. Griseida Marcelino, Marvin Quijada, M ari M ar Reyna- Hernandez, Tania Ruano, Adair Sm ith, K ayllyn Shoemaker Luke Thylor, Jeremy Whitaker Denise Ram irez, Shawne O ’Rorke, M itch cll M iller. Terrell Joyner, Andrae Jones Taylor Carpenter, Ann« Berkeley, Angelo Cortesi, Krists Sm ith, Cheyenne Lashmlt. M cKenzie M arshall, Tylei Neeley, Chelsea Oswell, Chrii Barnhardt, Dameyon Johnson. Janis Long, Jesso M ullen, Sabrina Thompson, B rianr Buchholz, Alex Costner, Kris Cruse, Kendra Custer, Laleashit Gadson, Jacie Hilbourn. Madison Junker, M alt Love. Shakela M ayfield , Katrine Nelson, Chris Rhodes, Christine Shrewsbury, Franki Thompson Laura Untz. Seventh Grade /IH/i'i.-Ashley Cook, Allisor Lambert, Haile Burton, Erict Etchison, Joel Shuler, EUzabetl; Tucker, Erin Deadmon, W ill Jones, Wesley Vanhoy, Tylei Durham, Stephanie Parker. M yshia Turner, D iant Rodriquez, Daniel Moxley. A -B H onor R oll: Kelsey Lane, Kristen .Scarlett, TV Curry. M eredith Dinkins, Carmen Grubb, Kelley Howard, CH.nsle Smith, Drew Andrade, i^aurer Morsholl, Leonel Rodriguez. Malissa Diehl. K c’aira Smith. Ashley Waller, Dillon Lambe. M oriah Sanders, Mattieu Sawicki-Johnson, Andrew Domanski, Ryan Dyson, Perry Ferrell, Rachel Howell, Kevin Jordan, ly ie r Loymon, Kristen Stiller, Jacob Barber, Cory Cavaleri, Hunter Devine, Nick Holder, Joey Ijam es, Ryan M oxley, Laura'M unoz, A li' Romano, Chan Archer, Kali Davis, Matthew Hursey, Chase London, B illy Page, Destiny Pearcy, John San Filippo. Patrick Whaley, Jockson Evans. Paul Gough, Adilene Ruano- Vorgos, Aaron Thies, Wesley Varona, Echo Burgdofer, P.J. Neely, Janet Quintanilla, Ambei Vandall, Darius Wilson, Tabic Ridenhour, Zach Montgomery. Kodesho Maddox, Kyrs LaRoque, Steven Jorvis, Logon James, Rachel Hoffman, Kehit Ellis, Chris Cross, Becca Cook Jessica Bobbitt. Eighth Grade All í4’í: W ill Evans, JessicE Stephens, Rosa Flores, Jessict Butner, Shane Butcher, Brian Builins, Roger Adkins, Kaylee ' Allison, Greg Nuckols, Kotie Thylor, A-B Honor Roll: Katherine Quijada, Kaleb Koontz, Morgor Wyatt, Grace Willioms, Kelcey Sykes, Gerald Stokely, W ill Rooney, B J Plummer, Gregory Miller, Gus Meloy, W ill Morrs. Brad Goither, Heather Foster Patti Evons, Brittany Clark. Hannah Cartner, Louren Bailey Please Sec Honor • Page 9 C A S H For Junk Cars 21 MOTORS 1-800 672-2541 H o n o r R o l l . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 - 9 Brenton Hoose, Patrick Lancaster, Gabriela Lopez- Ruano, Koresia Frazier, Jordnn West, Chris Hoke, Kolby Hurt, Tyler Jew ell, Jordnn Autry, Lindsey Bniley, Kelsey Bryan, Kristin Ferebee, Zach Green, Adina Guyton, M ichelle Hamilton, Summer Holland, Natalie McBride, Payne Miller, Karen Spry, Adam Barnhardt, Kaitlin Buss, Erin DesNoyers, M aieia Stevenson, Audriana Taylor, Elyssa Tucker, Steffi Shaver, Asia Steed, Hannah Orrell, Kim Booe. North Davie Middle Sixth Grade A ll A's: W illiam Beeson, Kate Bennett, Austin Carter, Ellen Cnrter, Nicholc Cnsey, Erikn Coffey, Dmren Colboume, Em ily Gnrdner, Jessica Green, O livia Harvei, Ashley Levon, W illiam M acey, Hannah McNeil, Amber Minor, Wesley M yers, Thomas O ’Brien, Bethany Pan, Morgnn Parrish, Brendan Radatovich, Jacob Reovis, Daniel Ritter, Spencer Sm ilh, Jessica Swode, Jocob W alker, Weston ' W alker, Rebecca Wood. A -B H onor R oll; Natalie Abernethy, Blaine Adderton, Crystal Agüero, Trevor Albnrran, Allison Anderson, Aubrey Apperson, Jordan Baker, Kothleen Barber, Morgan Barnhardt, Sarah Bottles, Mary- Kole Beck, Megan Bcck, Amando Bell, Brittony Bennett, Kothryn Bennett, Kelsey Bhasker, Christina Bobo, Karen Boger, Megan Bolin, Kirklin Bowles, Chandler Bradshaw, Hannah Brunsletter, Jessica Buchanan, Hannah Buie, Ashley Corpenter, Taylor Carter, Haley Caudle, "niylor Chandler, Alex Cloer, Victoria Clontz, William Rynn Cope, Dylan Cranfill, Ariel Crater, Cole Crisco, Morgnn Cyrus, Derek Danner, Em ily Demoresl, Thomos Dillon, Ryon Dunn, Trevon Faulkner, Mary Ann Ferebee, Sergio Fernandez, Alexondrin Foster, Ryan Foster, Kendrick Fruits, Knyln Glenn, Mark Grohnm, Meredith Hnnes, Rnchel H otlel, M eredith Hughes, Hollie Humphries, Sara Johnson, Payton Kelly, Heather Kim el, Mason Lesser, Clara M acDonell, Kotrino M aine, Anthony Monnino, Courtney McAndrews, Rebekoh McCann, Haley M cCune, Glenn M cCurdy, Maegan M cGee, Karla Miner, Miciiele Morrison, Davis Mossmon, Bniley Ogle, Erika Pomell, Rachel Peterson, Brian Plott, Lindsay Sanders, Nicholas Sheeran, Louro Shelton, Mnrgaret Simmons, Joseph Sink, Knitlyn Smith, Snrnh Stignll, Katie Sutheriniid, Chelsey Thomns, Lncey Tulhill, Slephnnie W nlts, Jennifer Weatherman, Nothan Webb, Hannah W hittington, Mocy Williams, Rober Wilson, Rachel Woodell, Alyssa York, Cnrolinn Znknmarek, Stncey Ziglnr. Seventh Grade A ll A 's: Taylor Anderson, Doniel Bnrretl, Devin Benuchomp, Christopher Breeden, Katherine Davis, Brodley Deal, Collin Eichhorn, Peler Fields, Elizobeth Hortmnn, Coitlin Houser, . Megon Hennings, Kenneth Hockoday, Kloi Irving, Alexandra Keiser, Alice Kim, Porker Lec, Preston M cGurn, Matthew Meeker, Brittany Metcalf, Daniel Needs, Alexondro Newmon, Peter Newman, M elino Obondo, Katelyne Reed, Ashley Rowe, Morgnn Rowe, Lyndsey Ruble, Haynes Shellon, Loke SInbnch, Alexnndrn Sm ilhdeal, Joy Stan cliff, H olly Thompson, Kelsey Tifft, Eloino Womble, Chelseo Young. A -B H onor R o th Neah Achoryo, Healher Alspough, Maggie Arnold, Justin Atwood, Donald Baker, A lex B e ll, Snivndor Benitez, Clifton Bodenhnmer, Knyln Brewer, Justin Cook, Cellie Comntzer, Kayla Comatzer, Christian Day, Jordan Drennen, Zone Duffner, W olloce Duhnrt, Matthew Dyson, Zachary Fnir, Alex Flem ing, Kristin Gaither, Brnndon Gnmmons, Cnitlin Grubbs, Jnsm in Gunning, Joshun Gupton, Brenda Hernandez, Carolina Hemandez, Kora Hiatt, Christy Holdsclnw, Colob Howord, Chad Howord, Dovid Howard, Amanda Hughes, O abriela Ignocio, Zebulon Jones, Hannah Keeney, Corly Kincaid, Jonah Kinder, Jncqueiine Kohnen, Erinn Lnpish,. Rebeccn Lnrd, Andrew Ledford, Chelsea Ledford, Jacob Little , K yle M acey, Nnthnn Milleson, Justin Minor, Ronald Moore, Jordan Myers, Sean Newmon, Tori Norris, Jennifer Robertson, Chnriie Rothberg, Brnndon Rowell, Brandon Roy, Jasmine Soles, Kathryn Sells, Sorah Shover, Blokley Simmons, Leigh Smiley, Dovid Stnnley, Brittani Stewart, Harley Stroud, Collin Taylor, Jacob Whitaker, K a li W hitaker, London Whitaker, Bryson White, Waller W illis, Walter W ilson, Brian Wood, Kelly Woodord, Cosey Zakomorek, Jodey Ziglar. Eighth Grade A ll /I’lS: Joshuo Carter, Morgon Carter, Elizabeth Davis, Liao Foster, Lauren Gryder, C arla Harris, Nora Hayes, Alexandra Mocoione, Taylor Mooro, Clare Moser, Melissu N ichols, Courtney Ogle, Chelsea Parish, Leanno Peedin, M ichelle Ph illip s, Jennifer Rom inger, Brionno Sheets, Omar Shehoto, Couriney Sims, Holly Tissue, Coitlin Hitlerow, Sunni U u, Em iiy Whitaker, Boiley Williams. A-B Honor Roll: Eli Adams, N ickiaus Asiiburn, B ria Backmon, Luke Bertelt, Winston Becker, Meredith Bennett, Nimeeto Bhasker, Rebecco Bobo, Dokota Bostick, Greg Brill, Ashlyn Brunsletter, Ben Burton, Anthony Copra, Nicholas Capra, Alex Chompney, Wesley Clark, Claire Coleman, Sean Davidson, Korii Dempski, Kaycee Dixon, Ben Donathan, Sorah Ducote, John Flowers, Kothryn Oerdon,' Emma Gordon, Molly Graham, Ashley Green, Zachery Grimm, Kara Harvey, Ryan Hester, ' Tanner Holden, Bridgette Hooks, Megon Hutchens, Chelsea Jan so n ,. Kathrine Johnson, Autumn Jones, Brandon Jones, Julio Juhosz, Jacob Kolie, SdmucI Low, Samantha Ledbetter, Grace Loeffler, Zachary Long, Joanna Lucero, Atticus Lum, Moriah MocDonell, Morgon Monnino, Jessica Manspile, Joel Martin, Clint Most, Costner Merrifield, Lindsay Miller, Matthew Mills, William M ills, Joshua Money, Jacob Moser, Samuel Moser, Alyssa Mossmon, Colherins Nichols, Esteban Obondo, Ion Poce, Corrie Phelps, Adom Pryor, Jenna Pum m ill, Sean Reynolds, Amira Shehata, Dina Shehola, TVier Shelton, Ethan Snyder, Joel Stiling, Taylor Stokes, Jessica Strickland, W ill Suggs, Andrew Sutler, Em ily Thte, Louren Tesh, Chod Tissue, Emerald Tuthill, Kathryn Van Nimon, Brittnie Wogner. Davie High Ninth Grade All A's: Leo Booe, Michael Brewer, M ichael Burford, A llison Cam pbell, Vincent Cioce, Motthew Coiner, Samantha Conlos, Diana Green, Caleb Humphrey, Mory Jarvis, Stacy Jolly, Julie Jones, Moggie Keeble, Jessica Lou, M ary M ocLean, Daniel M cBride, Adom M cC ollister, Ashley McCoIlister, Adnm McKnight, Roy Melton, Vosiiikn M illo, Rachel O’Brien, Korlyn Phipps, Trevor Reece, Robert Rusher Jordnn Schultz, Robert Sporks, John Stigall, Hannah Stroupe, Zachary Taylor, Brandon Walls, Samuel W hitley, Megan Whittaker, Jaclyn Woodward. AB H onor R oll: Jennifer Allen, Holey Allred, Meghan Altm an, Alexis Alvarado- Beltran, Chasen Arey, Cassic Barnes, Nathan Bailies, Cody Beck, Jesse Blackw elder, Heather Boger, Katherine Bond, Rebecca Boone, Zachary Bovender, Carrie Brewer, Thylor Brewer, Jennifer Bruce, Bradley Burton, Brandi Capps, Halle Cartner, Whitney Chilen, Cody Clark, Brandi Cockerhom, Elizobeth Coiner, Kyle Crosslin, Nikki Dellinger, Koitlin Dodd, Andrew Dodson, Koylo Drennen, W illiom Duncan, Brittany Dykes, Brittany Dyson, Jack Evans, Chris Fishel, Jessico Foster, Alex Frye, Garrett Fulton, Clifton Garmon, Rebecca ' Gordon, Britn i Grammer, K ayla Grubb, Christine Gulledge, Alhondra Gutierrez, Courtney Haldema, Brenden Hanes, Mory Hendrix, Brittony Hicks, Luke Hollifield, Honnoh Hursey, Samantha James, Jordan Jomes, Justin Keaton, Potrick Keeney, Kurtis Keiser, V ictoria Kennedy, Jordon Kinder, Michael Kuhn, W illiom Lord, Erin Lotimer, Charles Lee III, Paul Lince, Bethony Little, Kayla Luckey, Avery Lutz, Brittany Mabe, Rachel M acKintosh, Rocio M orcioi-Cruz, Somnntho Moreody, Soroh Martin, Taryn McCann, Cassandra McClannon, Daniel M erritt, Sean Norona, James North, Julianne Olson, Aaron Peoples, ' Charles Peterson, Lindsay Pharr, . Jessamyn Ren, Ellie Rogers, Amber Rogers, Michacl Rowe, Heother Smith, Chclsen Smith, Anno Smith, Totum Snow, Kelly Solovtzoff, Christopher Sponnugle, W ill Stone, Joseph C. Tnylor, Mnrgnret Tupny, Tonesha Turner, Leah Vulpittn, Jerron Wntson, Jnde W elch, Katelin Wensley, Ashley Whitley, Debrn Wilson, Michnel Wood. 10th Grade All /I’i: Snroh Alexander, Matthew Bollard , Amondo Bridges, Knlie Castrovinci, Mat thew Chapiiian, M ichael Domanski, Abraham Drechsler, Andrew Gaither, Amy Gilbert, Margaret Guntner, Devore Holman Jr., Hannah Jnkob, Viclorin Knrick, Cynthin Kohnen, Brittany Rnndall, Amnndn Rcnvis, Jordnn Renvis, Jeffery Robbins, Johnathan Roesch , Stocy Sounders, Soroh Sexton, Jomie Stoncliff, Jomes Tnddeucci, QuinnTesh, M ot thew VonHoy, Coroline Webster, Erika Wentz, Nicole White. A-B H onor Roll: Mory Absher, Alex Appelt, Trey Ar cher, Coitlin Atkinson, Brent Beam, Jennifer B ell, Gorrcit Benge, Lindley Bess, Soroh Blackw ell, Chelseo Bordner, Allison Bradley, Trent Brooks, Somnntho Brown, Kristina Byrd, Ernest Cnin, Andrew Carter, Paige Carter, Eden Cassidy, Dylan Cheek, Rebecca Church, William Clevenger, Allen Cline Jr., Maryette Collett, Meghan Collins, Zeb Cope, Tyler Cornatzer, Alyssa Come, Mor gan Costner, Coleb Creason, Jonathon Creekmur, James Crews, Elizobeth Crowe, Jeremy Dovis, Sarah Doywalt, Kenneth DeHart, James Doby, Ian Dowdy, Christopher Durham, Sy Easling, Tiffony Estep, Thbitha Foiriey, Aimee Folk, Quinton Faulkner, Chris Fletemier, Mory kaloFrisby, Jessica Frost, tekoiro Goither, Robert J. Gossett, Richard Gibson, Bethnny Gough, Annn Green wood, John Hnftmnn, Angelin Hnm-ion, David Hastings, Lucas Holley, Lauren Hauser, Jordan Hendrix, Christino Hohf, Chris- tion Holland, Stephen Hubbard, Stephonie Jarvis, Kylie Jenkins, Kotelyn Jones, Somontho Judd, Jam ie Keegan, Haakon Krey, Andrew Linhorl, Stephen Livengood, Jeffrey Loos, Mel issa Loper, Michelle Lucos, Rynn Mocoione, Chelseo Moness, Katelyn M anspile, Juvenal Morciol-Cruz, Broxton McDoniel, Kristin M cM illan, Dom inick M ilford, Tnylor Milleson, Willinm Miner, Snrnh Moore, Peyton Murray, Kothryn Newberry, Tnbithn New ell, Amanda Nichols, Joan Nobles, ■Jeffrey Nuckols, Crystal Oliver, Brooke Pndgett, Cnieb Pcnrce, Nnlnlie Pearce, Elizabeth Peeler, Nicholas Pfeiffer, John Piper, ' Kayla Plumley, Nicholas Potts, Brittony Priestley, David Pruitt, Adam Ridenhour, Anthony Rouse, Jensen Sales, Stacy Sounders, Nicholos Schomboch, Justina Scotl, Jasmine Scott, B illy Short, Coylo Sims, Chris Sizem ore, Jennifer Snyder, Hannah Speight, Joshua Spillman, Glen Stanley III, John Stewart, Chelseo Swyers, Em ily Ticmey, Chelsea Trull, Stefonie Van Schoyck, Laura VanHoy, Adam Ward, Courtney Welch, J.B. Whitaker, James Williams, Ginu Williams, Erin Williams, Micah Womble, Austin Wood, Jordan Yuenger. llth Grade All A's: Magunli Agüero, Amy Bcllucci, Brinn Blnckwell, Lnuren Brown, Ellon Cnrter, Megnn Carter, Kristina Crews, Jill Durham, Jnde Gnrrett, Anron Gibson, Rachel Goin,-Andrew Gosncll, Adena Hockaday, Znchnry Howard, Dorrcn Hunt, Thomas Kuell, Benjamin Low, D illon Munship, Lesley M cBride, Wess M cKnight, James Migliion, Ambar Pereira, Renee Rntledge, Rebecco Riddle, Amnndn Russell, A li Russell, Whitney Snow, Jenni fer Stnncill, Koylin Stonsberry, Ashton Stansberry, LenTlirleton. A-B H onor R oll: Jesse Abcgg, William Allen, Morgan Allen, Maria Alvarez, Christo pher Ange, Toylor Autry, John Bortelt, Krystle Beol, Alec Beauchamp, Conrad Beau champ, Jennifer Beck, Kevin Boehm, Taylor Boyles, Alex Burton, Ashlee Burton, Bianca Byrne, Courtney Call, Joshua Chesnee, Christopher Cottrell, Jafties Crandall, Samuel Curtis, Steven Davidso, Grace Didenko, Joshua Dixon, Travis Dyson, Miranda Esposito, Kelly Felts, Christopher Felts, Joni Garrett, Zachary Gentry, Latoyia Grant, Megan Grey, Bradly Grubb, An gela Hamilton, H olly Harris, Amber Hiuris, Sorah Hauser, Jor dnn liempslead, Darren Hepler, Brittany Hill, Samantha Hobson, Michacl Jolly, Brandon Landrelh, Justin Lec, Christo pher Lester, Daisy Lomeli, Bloke London, Jennifer Mann, W ill Morklondi Katherine McDougoll, Gene Melton, Whit ley Merrifield, Daniel Mounce, M ichnel Murphy, Morgan Owens, Louren Parker, Mntthew Pennington, Em mary Phloykaew, W esley Potts, Sabrina Q uillin, Andy Ramsbotham, Jeffrey Ramsey, Kyle Reichel, Aliyson Reynolds, Jessica Short, Jaclyn Smith, Mot-, ihew Spach, Brandon Stewart, Kristi Stonemon, Shonda Styers, Corey Taylor, Danisho Taymes, K ayla Thompson, Tim othy TVoycr, Brandi Veach, Brooklee Wont, Matthew Webb, Jessica Welch, Brittany Wharton, Molly Whittaker, Megan W illiam s, Whitney Williams. 12th Grade A ll /\'í: Andrew Allen, Amy Bosl, Rebekah Brock, Ben Bniffey, Meridith Cheek, Ashley Davidson, Clayton Edwards, Komi E llis , Amber Evons, Joshua Fields, C.W. Fleming, Heather Foster , Kristen Fromal , Brittany Gaither, Zem fira G aliulina, Brittney Gunter , Tasha Hairston, Brian Hill, Aaron Hollifield, Stephanie James, Brandon Johnson, Ebony Jones, Jeffrey Lewollen, Jacob Lloyd , Lilian a M cLean, Raeshon M cN eil, Jordan Michael, Ryan Michael, Jessica Overbey, D errick Porks, Grethels Paz-Fonscca, Jessica Placke, Abby Riddle, Amanda Sloan , Sloan Smith, Samuel Stansberry, Raymond Stevens, Lance Stout, Stephanie Vines, Rebecca West, Erika Whicker, Christal W illis. A-B H onor R oll: Karla Woodward, Brent Abendroth, Neely Alexander, Meghan Appelt, Jamicse Arnold, Koress Arnold, Brian Bollard, Holey Barker, Nicole Borker, Nathan Barnes, Joshua Barnes, Andrew Beeson, Louren Bennett, Corey Bennett, M ichnel Bingham, Amber Blake, Em ily Blalock, Jared Boger, Tony Booe, Jason Bow les, Tobilha Cabrera, Hannah Chappie, Moegon Cline, Motthew Clutts, Soroh Collis, Megnn Cooper, Brittony Cooper, Brittany Cope, Erica Cornc, Bradford Corriher, Amondo Cronford, Stephonie Crooll, Kelley Crosslin, Justin Doywolt, M arcie Dickmonn, Kurils D illard , Crystal Doby, Jacqueline Downing, Michael Draughon, Sharon Durham, Jake Durham, Amondo Earley, Tracy Easter, Christopher Ellio tt, Brandon Emert, Collin Ferebee, Diego Fernandez, Sarah ' Fleming, Christopher Foote, Wendy Fulk, Jonathan Gadson, Jennifer Gaither, Katherine Gaskin, Alex Grubb, Kaitlin Hall, Evan Hall, Paul Hauser, Jacob Houser, Jenno Hendricks, Russell Hilton, Brook Hinmon, Gina Holder, Jcssica Huggins, Rachel Humphries, H olly Hunter, Phillip Hursey, Jonathan Hutchens, S. A. Hutcherson, Logan Joldersma, Krystle Kelly, Benjamin Kuhn, Matthew Lec, Amanda Low e, Lauren M acaione, D aniel Masten, Jonathan M ayfield , Ernest Mayfield, Rickey McClamrock, ■John M cC lellan, Jonathon McDoniel, Joseph McDaniels, Savanna M cLam b, Tyler Medinger, Am ber M iller, Danielle Miller, David Monsees, Jessica Morosco, W illiam Morgon, Jon Mosor, Drew Mossman, Dianna N agliori, Sarah Naylor, Casey Norman, Jenna Nunn, Brittney Overb, Condoce Overton, Froncisco Pereira, Andrew Raymer, Caillin Reavis, Adam Resso, Erin Robertson, Nicholas Roig, Rachel Rom inger, Kebria Roseboro, Brittany Rowe, Ph illip Scott, Kora Seaford, Janna Seamon, Erin Sears, Ashley Sells, Adom Sheesley, Brandy Short, Krystal Short, Matthew Singleton, Kothryn Smith, Kyle Smith, Michael Smith, Jennifer Spillman, Seth Spry, Stoccy Statham, Morissa Steiner, Glendo Stevenson, Leoh Stewort, Megan Strouse, Lomor Sullivan, Wesley Swaim, Emily Teogue, Nicholas Tucker, Arionne Vorgos, Zochory Vogler, Shonna Word, Rebecca West, Ashley Whitlock, Doniel Wood, Jeremiah Worrell. PUT DOWN THIS PAPER AND COME JOIN US! We’re Sorry We Missed Our ¡May 1st Deadline. Come bv And See What Everyone Is Talking About! N E W M E M B E R F E E $ 5 0 . $ 2 5 . 0 0 P e r M o n t i A r t » t O ' Off Valley D r • Mocksville, N C • 3 7 7 Hospital S t • Suite 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 Julia Howard W ins Big For North Carolina State House By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record State Rep. Julia Howard of Mocksville handily won the Re publican primary 1\iesday, tak ing 3,615 votes in Davie County. She had faced challenger Frank M itch ell of Iredell County, but his votes weren’t counted Tuesday night after a ruling by Ihe N.C. Board of Elections, His name appeared on the ballot, but the votes weren’t counted. In Iredell, Mitchell received Howard, 208 votes. She has served 18 years as a State House member from Davie, earning rankings as one of the most effective Republican members. She has often run un opposed here. That changed two years ago after she helped form an alliance in the evenly divided General Assembly to share power be tween a Republican and Demo cratic leadership. Fueled with money from businessman and politician Art Pope of Raleigh, M itchell, a former House member, ran against Howard two years ago, losing by 500 votes. It was a bit terly expensive race, unlike any seen at this level here. Mitchell filed to run again this time, but Howard challenged his resi dency in the district. He claimed a mobile home inside the district, but his wife and dog continued to live in the family home outside the district. Hiring a private investigator, Howard had Mitchell tracked to document where he actually lived. The Iredell elections board sided with M itchell. Howard won the appeal to the state board. M itchell has said he would appeal. Republican leaders in Davie rallied in support of Howard, writing letters to the editor and helping her raise money for the campaign. Mitchell tried to link her to embattled House Speaker Jim Black, a Democrat. Howard fired back that M itchell’s old voting record had included a vote for partial birth abortion, against Republican leadership standards. Commissioner Michaei Aiien ceiebrates witii famiiy and friend at Tuesday nights election.- Photos by Robin Snow ЖШ11 Chris Anderson (ieft) and Terry Renegar discuss eiec- tion results. School Board: Ellis, Renegar Two new Davie County school board members, Rick Ellis and Terry Renegar, were elected TUesday. llie y were the top vote getters among six candidates. Their terms will be for six years. They w ill rcplace incumbents Debbie Pullen and David Owens, who did not seek re-election. Others seeking election were Kennon White of Advance, who received 1,518 votes; Dina Wells Bowman of Mocksville, 1,389 votes; Edwin Owens of Cooleemee, 679 votes; Charles Odell W il liam of Mocksville, 635 votes. " I just want to thank everyone for supporting me,” Ellis said, “ It will be an honor to serve.” Renegar won in his first bid for public offlce. “The next six years are going to be challenging,” he said. “ 1 look forward to working with the board and Dr. Lane.” C o m m is s io n e rs R a c e W o n B y [n cu m l3 e n ts Continued From Page 1 has been the county’s lead ing advocate for controlled growth. “ Running for office is a ba rometer of public opinion," Bahnson said. And the weather favored the incumbents. “ I appreciate the confldence the people of Davie County have in me,” Knight said when the votes were counted. He is seek ing his third term. “ I think it’s wonderful,” Allen said. Bahnson served as commis sioner one term, 1988-92, and helped implement several mea sures to slow growth then. He Learn w h a t the m W E R o f N A T U R E c o u l d d o f o r y o u ! *Thls is the bnt'l have ftlt № 10 yean...! (cd greatl* U-North Carolina *My doctor was mat^ to put me on medkatkn before I bei^ tiidng Natm's taart. Now he cm't Ixlieve my piogre» toMMfdi a heiMiier heart* &F.-Noith Carolina ‘ Taidng Natin't ftari has definitely made a dHlmnce Üdt mel I no longer haw stiffness In my handb M better over ай, and have СМП lost weighL My adult dddren and several frtends aie now taldng Naim's RMd alsa'W.W. - North CeraNna *1 am amazed at how the Nature's Peart pnxkKt hat IfliptDved my brcatMng and given me new energt^ Ihb b In addition to the obvious advantages of taUng someMng loaded with andnddanti think you fcr b rin ^ thb |N«lud to (he gitMiai maitot * DtC,-North CaraUna ' »1ш<а»1» Oti(pee1« <ewldewd Jhti S m ifltK 6Й А К " Ьесеми they centahi • pewetM iowM ef Amtwdde Nhe Heivwatral aaek Add and q u e » ^ сея ЫиаИря > rfnrh fiiliiifiiWii n ^ É iT ~ FREE Educational Presentalioit 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 Speaker: Dr. Diane K. Hartle WoHd-KuMWMidlNutractutlcal RtsMrdt Sdentftt from thsUnhnnhy of Georgia (k author ofMuMatdlne Medildnt W H E R E ? & W H E N ? V i l l a g e In n C o n f e r e n c e C e n t e r 6205 Ramada Dr. Clemmons, NC For Directions: 766-9121 Thursday, May 4, 2006 7 ргл - 9 pm lost a bid for re-election. Now Davie is the fastest growing county in the area. Bahnson said 1\iesday he’s had people tell him ho had been right about his predictions of runaway residential growth. “I ’m not bragging. That’s just the way it is," he said. He campaigned very little. His only expense was the $10 Filing fee. “ I went to the forums, that was it,” he said. “ You put out signs, and you have to go back and get them. This county stud ies their candidates. I don’t think a lot of people vote out of the blue, ^ e y know whnt they’re voting for. Signs aren’t going to changc lhat. 1 don't wont lo serve if people don't know whal I stand for and whal I want to do.” He said the county faces ma jo r expenses as a result of growth. “ A lot of the past counly leaders didn’t study Ihc down side risk enough. ’They saw the rosy picture of economic growth .uid put their heads in the sand the downside — like that school. That’s going to come bock lo bile us. That’s big bucks. “ We're not in bad shape, but we could be in better shape if we had treated eastern Davie a little differently than wc fUi! ” Doug Seaford (left) congratulates Danny Chandler for his win In the democratic primary for sheriff. Stokes Big Primary Winner Continued From Page 1 “ It's overwhelming,” Stokes said. “ I ’m humbled.” He served as a Highway Pa trolman here 23 years and as magistrate for eight years. He came very close to being sheriff in 1998, losing Ihe Re publican primary 2,131 to 2,053 to Whitaker. Yesterday was a different story. He said he would attack drugs in Davie County if elected in November. S c h o o l s . . . Continued From Page 1 Growth, and growth projec tions, will be included in redis- tricting information. Lane said. “It’s amazing the wealth of data available." The system isn’t close to making a decision on redistrict- ing, as the process jusl began last month, he said. Becouse of overcrowding, is sues at Ihe high school will be ongoing. Lane said. “ W e’ve got a great high school with great kids ... but Does Your Hearing Aid Need Repair?Col - free In-offlce tepcrts 800-313-6046 Avada Hearing Care Centers 6Qpfflceitn«Cttnd VlislnU There, he will face Chandler, a career police officer now wilh the Mocksville Police Depart ment. “I care about Davie Counly and the people in it,” Chandler said. “ I want to make it better for Ihem. I ’ve been in law en forcement for 24 years. I know how it works.” Democrats traditionally have an uphill battle in the predomi nately GOP counly. “ It depends on Ihe Demo crat,” Chandler said. we’re al the point we can't ex pect any more out of them," he said, “ W e'ye got to do some thing right now.” Lane said when he was a principal at a 1,200 student high school, he knew each by name. When it gets bigger, Ihe sense of community is lost. Thai's the down side of building one big high school, Lane snid. As a lest, he pulled Iwo se niors to Ihe side during class changes al Davie High and asked them lo identify fellow studenis in the hallway. They couldn't. Lane said there are a lot of ways that opportunities for stu dents could be equnl with two high schools. One of the changes that scare people, he said, is in athletics. With two, more studenis could • participate. "4-A is great, but there's nothing wrong with 2-A. We're here to focus on ncademics and kids," he said. The meetings ended with small group discussions among parents, with Ihe results to be tabulated and printed by next week. Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 - B1 W a r E a g le B a s e b a ll B a n d w a g o n F illin g U p By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The squeaking noise you hear is the Davie baseball bandwagon. Between 2003 and 2005, folks were jumping off of it in droves. Now Ihe bandwagon's in gear and rolling again. And Ihe bandwagon may become : overcrowded this week as the Wnr ; Eagles face the biggest regular-season : stretch drive of the last decade. ; Last week they matched the longest ; ;winning streak in their 50-year history, ; beating Reynolds 7-1 and North ■•Davidson 1-0 for 14 straight wins. Tlianks to West Forsyth's eight-inning win over East Rowan on Saturday, Davie, West and East entered Ihe week in 0 three-way tic for flrst. Davie hosted ;Wcsl on 'Hiesday, and it visits East on :Friday. The only other team to win 14 in a row came in 1993, Davie tied the record by holding off North in a 1-0 heartstopper that pul a pretty ribbon around Davie's Senior Night and en- incredible Carter Dominates Again Nothing Ryan Carter of Davie's JV baseball team does should surprise us ;anymore, but he dropped jaws again last week. ; The freshman wns spcctnculnr nt the plate and on the mound. The cleanup ;bntter went 3 for 3 wilh three R BIs and ft double in a 16-5 Central Piedmont Conference rout at Reynolds, and he ;wcnt 2 for 2 with a RBI. in a 4-0 CPC ;wln over visiting North Davicjjon. : Last week wns all aboiii Carter be cause he handled the pitching in the shutout, tossing a thtec-hitter. He struck out nine and wolked two while raising his record to 6-2. Carter’s Inst two outings on the hiih :i4 innings, five hits, two runs, one earned run, two walks, 20 strikeouts und ■a 0.50 eamed-run average. Did we men- 'tion Carter also has eigtit hits in the last Please See JV Baseball - Page B5 ^ rth Noting... '. Brad,Corriher, Zach Ho^vard and Chris Kinard generated a iruri by stringing singles toge^er, and John McDaniel pitched his fifth complote-gnme shutout as Davie VMsity basobtvU edged N. Davidson 1-p. Garrett Benge improved to 4- 0 by pitching Davie past Reynolds 7-1, - Matt Hauser, Collin Ferebee, Gliasen Arey and Seth Spry picked bp' wlna’ BS Davie tennis defeated jiteynolds, 6r3, in a playoff match to decide the No. 1 siate-playoff seed. Not only did Davie (16-2) win a share ofthe league title for Ihe first time sinte ‘77, it broke the school record for wins, s?t in ‘79. Davie junior golfer Aicc Beau- ^champ sizzled three meets, shoot ing 37,38 and 35 to put him tied for iflrst in the CPC with 27 holes left. V .. R^on Carter pf Davie JV base- ba)! has eight hits over three games and i20 Ks and a 0.50 ERA in his last two^tarts, both complete games. Clint Howell, the top hitter, went 4 fot’6 in wins over Reynolds and N. Davidson. . Cassandra McCiannon of Dnvie j y softball sealed a 3-2 win overN, Davidson witli a tiebreaking triple in the kixth: Katelyn Jones pitched three iniiings of hitless relief. Clare Mo.ser of N. Davie soccer had three goals and two assists in a 6-1 win over Summit. \ 1 S. Davie baseball erased a 5^ 1 deficU to bent Erwin 6-5, taking the lead on a two^strike, two-run double by, Josh Berryhill. Reliever Javan Pbillipsmade the lead stand, ‘‘That's prgb^jily the biggest hit of our sea- son;’|Ro1?Onillsoid. ' , ; Vogler Corriher Kinard thused the largest crowd of the .season. “ The crowd was nmnzing," senior nnd cicnnup batter Brud Corriher snid. "To win like this, this is the best wny you can go out on Senior Night. I ’m happy for all six seniors (including John M cD aniel, Zach Vogler, Brandon Johnson, Jonathon Hutchens nnd Saxon Pratt), nnd I wnnt lo thnnk all the undcr- clnssmen for the yenr we’ve hnd. 1 couldn’t nsk for anything better.” The Wnr Eagles (18-3 overall) need five wins to match the most in a season, which also happened in ‘93. Their last loss was way bnck on March 14, at West Forsyth. Tliey have gone 10 games with out allowing more than two runs. Coach Mike Hemdon reveled in Iheir captivating run. “ I was excited about how many people were here," he said. “ It wns nwc- some. It was the wny it should be, nnd we npprecinte that.” Davlc 7, Reynolds 1 Sophomore Garrett Benge dazzled in his first mound assignment in 10 games, scattering seven hits in seven innings. He walked one, fnced just one over Ihc minimum through five nnd retired 11 in n row. Reynolds looked hopeless ngainst Benge for five innings, gelling shut out on two hits ns he climbed lo 4-0 with n fiashy 0.61 ERA. “ He throws in practice a lol, and we feel good about him on the mound,” Hemdon said. This game started nl Reynolds’ park and was suspended by rain in the flrst inning. Two days later, il was resumed nt Rich Pnrk. The rematch paled in comparison to the first meeting, a 19-5 Davie romp that featured 10 first-inning runs. Reynolds' sophomore pitcher frustrated Davie for Ihree innings, and it was only 3-0 going into Ihe sixth. But give the Demons credit. They're much improved, ns n recent 4-0 loss to North Fonsyth cnn attest. North is 22-0. The wet surface negated Davie's biggest offensive strength - speed. Brent Benm wns cnughl stenling early on to mark the first War Eagle gunned down at second since March 6. “ ll was soggy nnd we didn't run like we usually do,” Hemdon said. “That was an offspeed guy, and Iheir coach said he pitched as good as he can pilch. And we had (three) base-running mis takes.” A Davie breakout seemed inevitable, and il finally happened in the fourth. Bryan King's infield single plated the first run, and Whit Merrifield's beauti ful drag bunt made il 2-0. Zach Vogler hit a b’illet over the left- center fence in Ihe fifth, and Heath Boyd and Merrifield knocked in runs in the sixth. Beam’s single produced two runs in the seventh. Herndon was especially proud of Vogler, who was 2 for 2 and reached Please See Baseball • Page B4 Davie tennis senior Seth Spry works a backhand in. a recent match. He is 12-6 In singles arid 11-3 In doubles. - Photo by Jlm.Bwrlnatir T e n n is T e a m S a v o r s F ir st C o n f e r e n c e T itle S i n c e 7 7 By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord For 29 yenrs, a Davie boys tennis team never won a conference champi onship - until last week. First-year conch Bnrry Kennedy nnd his upstart War Engles nailed down a share of the Central Piedmont Confer ence title by defeating West Forsyih and East Rowan. Then on Friday al West Forsyth’s neutral court, Davie acceler ated its rags-to-respectnbility slory by wnlloping co-lender Reynolds 6-3. Thnt wns a playoff malch lo determine the No. 1 seed in the state playoffs. When the finnl Dnvie-Reynolds point wns in the books, senior Collin Ferebee let the moment linger. The Wnr Engles (16-2,11-1 CPC) hnd Iheir 12thstrniglit win. They hnd tnken on trnditional-gi- ant Reynolds for the third time and liad defeated the Demons twice. They hnd ended a 28-ycnr title drought; They hnd set the lenm record for wins. Hauser Hursey The only other Davie lenms to win titles cnme under the Inte Jim Tutterow in 1976 nnd 1977. Tho record for wins hnd been held by Robert Lnndry’s 1979 club, which finished 15-3. After going 7-8,7-8 nnd 6-9 the past three years, the War Eagles transformed themselves from also-rnns to unimng- innble chnmpions. “ II felt like those three years of pain nnd agony and being beaten,constantly were all avenged,” Ferebee sai(i.)“ Be-' Ferebee Spry cause wc bent Reynolds twice nnd took down their No. 1 seed thnt they hnd Ihe past three years. This is my senior yenr nnd Ihnt’s nil thnt I wnnted.” The best wny to explnin just how tnl- enled Dnvie is, is to look nt Reynolds’ record. It is 18-2, unbeaten ngninst ev erybody but Dnvie. “ We were intense and came out and took care of business,” Kennedy said as he bcnmed with pride. “Tlie kids were fired ,up. They came to ,v||i and they proved they're the best team in the con ference. We beat them worse this time than we did the last time, nnd there’s no more doubt in my mind who Ihe best lenm is. They worked hnrd all year and il pnid off for them. “ I lold them: ‘I ’m the only guy on this bus thnt wns alive when that (last title in 1977) happened.’ Thai puts il in perspective.” . T^e War Eagles narrowly defeated West Forsyih in Clemmons, and they hnd to duplicate the feat in order to keep pace with Reynolds. The dominating 6- 3 decision applied the icing to Davie’s Senior Night. “ I was scared to death," Kennedy said. “ West had been playing and we were coming off spring break. I called a practice (four days before the match), and only three or four guys could come. We had Iwo or Ihree in New York and we had one in Hawaii. Please See Tetinis - Page U6 Tennis Transformed By Kenniedy’s Energy By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Just how big a deni is the Dnvie ten nis lenm's run lo a .share of the Central Piedmont Conference championship and to the No. 1 seed in the 4-A state playoffs? Think “ Hoosicrs" with rack ets instead of bnsketbnlls. Foljfs figured n mule would win the Kentucky Derby before Davie would cnpture n,league that boasted the likes ef Reynolds and Mount Tabor, not lo mention another Forsyth County lenm in West Forsyth.. V , The Wilr Engles never finished higher than third between 1981 and 2004. Coming into 2006, they iiad lost 16 of 17 to West Forsyth, they had never beaten Tabor and they hnd lost 17 straight to Reynolds, winning just twice in the series. You’ve got to love a feel-good story like this, going from dormant to domi nant with four seniors (Malt Hauser, “ I h a v e y e t to h it a s in g le b a ll in a m a tc h . S o m y in flu e n c e o v e r t h e rn a tc h is o v e r a s s o o n a s it ¿ t a r t s , l e a n c a ll th e k id s a s id e a n d I c a n g iv e th e m a , g a m e p la n . B u t th e s u c c e s s a ll b e lo n g s to th e m .” - DHS Tennis Coacli Barry Kennedy Phillip Hursey, Collin Ferebee and Seth Spry) who hnd taken all kinds of lumps as veteran starters. The magic-cnrpet ride hns seen the Wnr Engles go from 6-;9,in 2Q05 to 16-2 in 2006, Tliey swept tabor arid West Forsyih, took two of three from Rey nolds, broke the single-senson wins record that hnd stood since 1979 and ended a title drought of 28 ypprs; That’s mind-boggling. That’s like ealing a slurpy too fasl - your brain can't handle ■ all that. To, put the revival inloi p’erspeclive'j listen to Ferebee's lake, . j “ My freshmnn yenr we hnd n brand,- iie’w conch nnd the lenm seemed to be more nboul hnving fun nnd we didn't renlly cnre nboul winning becnuse we knew we weren't going to bo thnt grent,” lie said; “ M y sophomb^re year we got a new conch. I thought maybe things would change, and we didn't do too well. “ When we got off Ihe bus at' Reynolds (in early March), they had these condescending looks at us: ‘You're Davie Counly, we’re just going to kill • ybu. We don’t even have to try.’ After we pushed Reynolds 6-3,1 was like: ‘Yeah, this can actually linppen.' We didn’t hnve our best dny nnd we still scnred Reynolds. They looked kind of worried. They had always won 9-0." Davie has seen 15 conches come and go in its long history of irrelevance; Jim Tutterow, Dennis McCarthy, Robert Landry, Marion Pitts, Angie Jarvis (Slabach), Mnry Ann Rankin (Byeriy), Joey Trivette, Carpi Cozart, Denise ^^pyd, Ben Allred, Jnime Allison, Mntt ■ Mechnm, Sieve Moxiey nnd Steven Lingnrd. Their average tenure was 2.3 years. Seven conches Insted one year. In an eight-year span from 1997 to 2004, bavie hadseven coaches, , th e War Eagles flirted with à play off berth last yeiu-, finishing in a second- place tie witli South Rowan and West Forsyth but losing the draw for the sec ond spot. Still, they were far from stel lar, going 6-9 and 4-4 in the CPC. “ Every year we would go out there Please See Kennedy - Page ■ t B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006TCYSA Holds Clinic For Davie Youth The Tw'in City Yowh Soccer Association (TC YSA), in con junction with Ihe Wake Forest University Soccer staff, offered a free soccer clinic at North Davie Middle School on April 23. Over 50 children ages 8-14 attended. The TC YSA is building tt90- acre soccer facility on the Yad kin River in Davie County. * “They had a great time hon ing their soccer skills, making new friends and playing games,” said Stephen Phillips. “ It was our way of introducing the club to the Davie community. We had u terrific coaching staff which in cluded several from Wake For est University.” T C Y SA has boys and girls teams competing across the state from ages 8-19. Registration for Ihe 2006-2007 year has just commenccd online, wilh an open-house for further informa tion taking place on May 4 at Wake Forest Spry Stadium. TYy- outs for the teoms w ill follow from May 22 through June 4. Additionally, TCYSA offers de velopmental programs for chil dren starting at 5 years old. The club has a comprehensive website at www.TNvinCitySoccer.com. At the clinic at North Davie, the weather cooperated and the • (¡real (',overage Slarls willi Ijliit- Call me for information on; • Individual Plans * Medicare Suppleiiieiil lasurance Johnion Insurant. Service», Inc. ’ f f for Indlvlduids JOHN WOOD * llcaldi Saving! AccoiinU (336) 751-6281 • I.ong Tenn Cate hMX)d9127[n(iriu)t|)(ac«.com ContMtyvur MhMiiH tw C'VM мч! ВЫ Sli»4l С*'оГ»« Igr com (rfivwtg«.tonutw«. ncVivont •>! 1«пм uni«f whitfi IS« poicy m«/ b* cof>tHx/«(J и <ene. Af к«'и« Ы ib« 0>v«Cmu «nd ftl'i« SWri <» of tf«« ОЫ Спя« w«l B'un IM («гчка n«k energy on the field was tremen dous, Phillips said. “From the smallest girls all the way up to several middle-schooi players, there was an impressive outpour ing of enthusiasm and budding soccer talent,” he said. "After two hours, the children left sweaty but happy, having worked hard - and with a few soccer mementos from the club.” Jason O ’Keefe, assistant di rector of coaching for TCYSA, summed it up: “ TC YSA is ex cited to have a new home in Oavie County, with the building of our 90-acre soccer complex along the Yadkin River. And we are even more excited to see the enthusiasm of the children, par ents and coaches here today.” The league plans to open its new soccer facility this fall. TCYSA is the premier com petitive youth soccer association in the Piedmont area. It uses pro fessional and parent coaches to develop players. A good indica tion of TCYSA teams’ success is the four coaching assistants present who grew up playing for TCYSA teams and now play Di- vision-I soccer for Wake Forest. The coaches conducting the clinic included Tony DaLuz (women’s head coach at W FU ), all three assistant men’s coaches for Wake; the women’s coach at High Point University and the Reynolds High coach at W in ston-Salem. Asked what spurred the free clinic, Paul Forester, director of coaching forTCYSA, answered: “ We wanted to immediately show the local Davie community the kind of programs we offer kids. It was our way to introduce the club to parents and families. While T C YSA has almost 1,000 youth players, only a handful currently reside in D avie County. We see this as a great opportunity for our club’s growth and to develop children with a lifelong love of soccer, healthy living skills and positive attitudes.” Phillips - a Davie resident with 2 TCYSA playing children, including the goalie for the North Davie - added; “ It is a wonderful group of coaches, families and children that par ticipate. My children have made fast friends with teammates and look forward to practices, games and tournaments. I organized this event so others in Davie could join in the fun.” Ule’re just amouseaupay.■ ■ DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPm/E ECORD PLocal Neuis É Sports С Features ) # ObituariejS giiassifiedil ^bscríptioiTÉ jiader’s Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County, m f f . 'UJeatheril 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 ! u iu )w .e n te rp ris e -re c o rd .c o m 2 2 -Lb. Turkey Dylan Cranfill of Advance killed a 22-pound tur key on Youth Day. It's beard was 10.5 inches long. First Turkey Billy Page, 13, Is shown with his first turkey, killed on April 14 on private property off of US 64 West, Mocksville. He was hunting with a Winchester Ranger 12-pump shotgun. The bird was called in by his dad, Bill, pictured, using a slate call and rriouth call. The bird weighed In at 22 pounds and had a 6- Inch beard. North Student Wins Camp Scholarsliip A North D avie M iddle School students representing EnergyUnited has received a sports camp scholarship from North Carolina’s Touchstone Energy electric cooperatives to attend the Kay Yow Basketball Camp this summer. EnergyUnited, headquar tered in Statesville, is ft Touch stone Energy electric coopera- . tive, and one of 24 North Caro lina electric cooperatives to send students to the acclaimed sports camps. Rebecca Bobo is the daugh ter of P J. and Teresa Bobo. Bobo is among 28 girls across the state to eam a spot in • the nationally-acclaimed basket ball camp conducted by Naismith M em orial H all of Fame inductee Coach Kay Yow of N.C.StateUniversity. They w ill attend the camp in Raleigh from June 18-22. Sixth through eight grade students were eligible to apply. Entries were judged on academ ics, extra-curricular activities . and an essay. "These camps provide unique educational and athletic opportunities for our state’s youth that are in keeping with electric cooperatives’ core val ues of accountability, integrity, innovation and commitment to community,” said M arvin Norman, EnergyUnlted’s man ager of community relations. "We are pleased to be a part of this statewide initiative that helps students develop skills they will use both on and off the court.” O p e n i n g M a y 6*** 6 0 i Clothing & Variety 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 aniving daily 336-463-4503 Bring this ad for 10% off regular price. ROWAN REGIONALMEDICAL CENTER Community Programs Cam p Second Wind A medically-supervised camp for children ages 6 - 1 2 with asthma. Participants will learn asthma coping skills while taking part In fun and educational activities and crafts. Camp Second Wind will be held June 13 and 14 from 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. at Dan Nicholas Park in Salisbury. The camp, sponsored by Rowan Regional Medical Center, Rowan Medical Facilities and Salisbury Pediatric Associates, is free, but a $10 refundable deposit is required. To register or for more Information, caii Angela Bratton with Salisbury Pediatric Associates at (704) 538-5576, Ext. 136. Diabetes Screening - $15 fee An Individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants get a fingerstick blood glucose test and are assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. This screening is by appointment only Screenings are held at Education & Wellness Outpatient Services, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for more Information. Freedom From Sm oking - $65 fee ‘ A seven-WBBk series of smoking cessation classes. Classes start M ay 3 from 6 - 8 p.m. In the Large Conference Room at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Cali (704) 210-5343 for more information or to register. 6th Annual Women'^ Baseball Camp Support the Susan G, Komen Breast Cancer Foundation and receive on-fleld Instruction In hitting, pitching and fielding from the manager and )layers of the Kannapolis Intimidators during Rowan leglonai’s sixth annual W omen’s Baseball Camp. The camp costs $40, and all proceeds benefit the Komen Foundation. Baseball Cam p Is limited to women 16 years of age or older Saturday, June 3 at 9 a.m. at Fieldcrest-Caqnon Stadium In Kannapolis. For more information or a registration form, visit www.rowan.org or call (704) 210-5628. Educational Classes Com prehensive Diabetes Small group classes and individual Instruction are offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes, These classes have a fee, which Is covered by most Insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive In Salisbury. Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all three sessions: M a y 1 ,8 a n d 1 5 * 6 - 8 p ,m . M ay 9 ,1 6 and 23 • g -11 a.m. M a y 1 7 ,2 4 a n d 3 1 * 1 -3 p ,m . Call (704) 638-1437 for more Information. 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 floor, , Kiser Medical Office Buiidlng, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 210-5412 for more Information. Gestational Diabetes Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal plannlng'and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which Is covered by most Insurance plans. All classes are held from 9-11 a,m. at Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates; attend the date of your choice. May4,11,18or25 Call (704) 638-1437 for more Information. Look Good, Feel Better An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment, Call (704) 857-0614 for more Information, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thui sday, May 4, 2006 - B3Шч2006 Support Groups ADHD Support Group (Attention Deficit Hypefactlvity Disorder) Provides support and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. Meets the fourth Tuesday of ttie month at 6:30 p.m. at Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 W oodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) 636-5576 for more information. AW AKE (Aiert, 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 W ednesday of the month from September - June at 1 p.m. at Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S, Boundary St„ Salisbury. 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 Tuesday of the month during February, June and September at 6 p.m. In the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Buiidlng, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210-5412 for more Information, Colon Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with colon cancer and sun/Ivors of colon cancer. Meets the third Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. In the library at St. John’s Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., Salisbury. Call (704) 212-2362 for more information. Coping wHh Grief Support Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available. Call (704) 637-7645 for more Information. Diabetes Support Group Offers programs to provide support and education . for people with diabetes and their families. Meets the first Tuesday 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 and their famiiies. Meets the second Thursday of the month from September - May at 7 p.m. in the Hurley Room, Rowan County Public Library, 201 W. 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 sur gery as a way to lose weight. Meets the fourth Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. In the Cafeteria Conference Room at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (336) 764-8240 for more information. Prostate Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors. Meets the third Thursday 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) 210-5104 for more Information. RSD Support Group (f^eflexSympaliietic Dystrophy) Offers support and education for people with RSD, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain. Meets the second iVionday of the month at 7 p,m. In the Cafeteria Conference Room at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 637-1021 for more Information. SurvWIng Stroke Support Group Offers support and education for people who have experienced a stroke. Meets the first 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. Women’s Health Call (704) 210-5544 to register, for more Information or to arrange a tour. Big Brother/BIg Sister Siblings, too, have to adjust to a new role when the baby arrives. This class helps prepare them for the arrival of a now brother or sister, it Includes a tour of the maternity center and a visit to our newborn nursery. iVlay 8 • 4 p.m.. Meet in the lobby on the 3rd floor of the medical center. Breastfeeding This class details the advantages and methods of breastfeeding, as well as practical problem solving. The class Is taught by our certified lactation consultants. Dads are welcome, too. $10 class fee If not enrolled In Rowan Reglonal's Lamaze classes. IVlay 16 • 6 - 8:30 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Getting Ready for Baby Pre-Adm ission Class This class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery. Leam the signs of pre-term labor; . know when to com e to the hospital; and review Important policy and registration information. Classes are offered every lU esday at 3 p.m. New mothers need to sign^up for the one-time class between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy There is no charge tor the class, but space is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered in Spanish. Lam aza Prepared Ghlldblrth and Baby B asics 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; iVlay 1 - iWay 29 • 6 - 8:30 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center, Other Services The Imaging Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for ail radiology sen/ices, iVIonday ■ Thursday ■ 7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday - 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. iVIRi extended hours: Monday - Thursday - 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday - 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. Advance Healthcare Planning Get Information on making end-of-llfe healthcare decisions and have the opportunity to complete an advance directive form with assistance from Rowan Reglonal's patient advocates. Advance directive Information is available every W ednesday from 9 a.m, - noon In the main lobby of the medical center. Free Blood Pressure Clinic Every W ednesday 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. Nurse-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 w eek-1-800-335-4921. it's tree. ' 612 Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury • www.rowan.org .............Wi< • «*> В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 Г . Brandon Stewart pushed his hitting streal< to seven. Brad Corriher had two of the six hits off Andrew Hunt. ■ O ' '■'■'■it.».A À , »> '■ , i j : .......... ^ ; ..... À 'Ш Ж The best crowd In memory came out to support the War Eagles in their 14th straight win, 1 -0 over North Davidson. B a s e b a l l . . . Zach Vogler got a cortisone shot at 5 and suited up at 7. Continued From Page B l base four time.s to further dis tance liitnself from n miserable slump. His third hottier tied Chris Kinard for the team lead, and he was superb in center field. Vogler went 1 for 22 over a six-game span, tumbling from .452 to .283, But he has bounced back with a vcngeancc, going 8 for 17 over five games, “ With it wet out there, he was getting good jumps and tracking ‘cm down," Herndon said. "When he was in a slump, his swing was too long. He’s been working hard trying to shorten up, and he's been hitting balls on the nose. So we think he’s buck.” Boyd has also comc alive dur ing the meat of the schedule, go ing 5 for 6 in three games. Tliat propelled his average from .222 to .294. Duvic 1, N. Davidson 0 M cDaniel lifted the War Eagles onto his back and carried them lo the record-lying win. When the subject is Davie’s ace pitcher, what is there to say lhal hasn’t been said a hundred limes. This is what Hemdon sa|d about McDaniel when ho faced bascs-loadcd, onc-oul pressure in the seventh and all but yawned. "He wasn’t nervous,” he said. "I walked oul and talked lo him, und he just looked at me. He was as calm as ever.” McDaniel, who struck out four straight during three perfect innings, escaped a bases-loaded jam in the sixth by coaxing a lazy fiy to right. There were anxious moments in the seventh. North’s eighth batter beat out a grounder, and the nine man hit a Texas Leaguer barely over Corriher’s out- CPC Standings stretchcd glove behind first. That loaded the bases for the leadoff man. With everyone holding their breath. North hit a short fly to right. The War Eagles let out a collective sigh of relief when Brandon Slowart raced in to make the catch. Stewart did more than record the second out. He straightened up and tossed the ball to Merrifield al second for a game-ending double play. Tliat cemented Davie’s sec ond 1-0 win over North. McDaniel ouldueled Zach White in Welcome, and he ouldueled Andrew Hunt in this one. "We showed a lol of poise,” Herndon said. " I said, ‘Dadgum,’ (when the ball headed toward shallow righl). I thought ll was a fiare hit. Here comes Brandon and ho throws a strike to second base. Both pitchers Ihrew greal. Johrmy Mae gulled it out. It’s tough for either one of us to gel a loss in lhal silualion.” Chris Kinard provided the vi tal hit in the fourth, knocking in Corriher with a вЬаф grounder up the middte. Corriher ignited the uprising by pulling a single between first and second. Then Zach Howard legged out a swinging bunt. Kinard made a major contri bution from behind the plate. In the fifth, the runner at .second strayed off too far on a missed bunt, and Kinard got him by fir ing the ball lo Merrifield. Kinard’s key hit reflected a theme. When a Davie baiter tails off, he quickly returns to form. Corriher went 2 for 2, account ing for one-third of Davie’s hits off Hunt, after going 1 for 8 in the previous two games. Kinard bounced back from a O-for-4 dud against Reynolds. "One of the biggest plays was when they try to bunt, Chris and uncommon contrpl has un real numbers: five complele- gamo shutouts in 2006, 0.41 E R A in 50 2/3 innings, five walks ond 55 strikeouts. He’s 8- 1 even though he didn’t pilch in the first four games. "It definitely raised our heart rate,” Corriher said of the sev enth. ‘‘Tlie baseball gods were trying lo whip us.” The low-key McDaniel didn’t blink. ‘‘We’ve been pretty good in late innings this season, so I was still pretty confident,” he said. Notes: Vogler created serious anxiety when ho woke up wilh an ailing right shoulder, which was injured op a dive vs. Rey nolds. Determined to play no mailer whal, he made iwo irips lo the doctor’s office, the second one two hours before game lime lo receive a cortisone shot; “1 hy- peroxtended it and loro some ligaments, bul there was no way I could miss Senior Night,” he said. " I woke up this morning and couldn’t lift my arm. I told Iho doctor; 'Man, I ’ve got to play tonight.’ Wilhin seconds (of tho cortisone shot) It fell good. I had no pain swinging. I’m just thank ful 1 went lo Ihe doctor.” ... Mer rifield went hitless for just the Ihird lime, slipping to .493. Beam and Bryan King also cooled off after hitting safely in seven and four straight, respec tively. ... Stewart has a seven- game hitting streak.... Josh Eder, who comes off the bench every game as a courtesy runner, got his ninth stolen base. That’s pretty good for a guy with 22 A B s,.., Howard is No. 2 at .361, followed by Stewort (.348), Beam (.333), Vogler (.329), Corriher (.309) and Boyd (.283). ... Davie hosted W. Forsyth May 2. The Wiu- Eagles visit E. Rowan May 5 at approximately 7. This week w ill decide first-, second- and third-place, ... The CPC Tournament is May 8-10 at Rich Park. The first round of tlie play offs is May 16. Dnvle 7, Reynolds 1 Davic Merrillcld ss SicwntI rf Vogler cf Conlher lb Howard 3b Klniml с Oonm If King ilh Boyd 2b Tulnis Davic Kcynnldü nb 4 3 2 4 2 4 4 4 3 30 ООО 212 2 -7 ООО 001 0 -1 Prmi с Klnord с ' Bcnm If King >lh Boyd 2b Tolnis N. Davidson Dnvle 0 0 I I 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 19 1 0 0 6 1 ООО ООО 0 - 0 ООО 100 x - l SB - Corriher (4), Howard (12), King (7). Eder (')). N.D. n> H R KK DH SO llim l.L 6 6 1 1 2 .“i Dnvle H’ И К ER BB SO McD,W 7 7 0 0 1 8 CPC Overall jumps out and throws the guy out Davie County 8-2 18-3 at second,'’ Hemdon said. ‘‘K i West Forsyth 8-2 17-4 nard camo back today with the East Rowan 8-2 16-6 big hit. We swing the bat all the Mount Tabor 4-5 11-9 way through the lineup. Every North Davidson 2-6 7-10 body cun hit.’! Reynolds 1-7 6-14 Davie didn’t make another South Rowan 1-8 4-15 offensive sound, going six up D avie B aseb all S ta tistics Record: 18-3, 8-2 CPC AVG. A B R H R B I 2B 3B H R Whit Merrifield .493 71 33 35 20 5 3 2 Chris Kinard .372 43 15 16 11 3 0 3 Bryan King .364 11 5 4 3 0 0 0 Zach Howard .361 61 16 22 13 2 2 2 Brandon Stewart .348 69 19 24 23 4 0 0 Brent Beam .333 57 19 19 8 4 1 0 Justin Thompson .333 12 3 4 4 0 0 0 Zach Vogler .329 73 19 24 15 1 1 3 Brad Corriher .309 68 14 21 16 5 0 0 Heath Boyd .283 53 16 15 7 1 0 0 T O T A L S • .329 587 168 193 125 25 7 10 W-L IP H R ER BB SO ER A Bryon King 0-0 2/3 0 0 0 '0 1 0.00 John McDaniel 8-1 50 2/3 35 '8 3 5 55 0.41 Garrett Benge 4-0 23 15 4 2 5 17 0.61 Jonathon Hutchens 1-0 9 9 5 3 4 7 2.33 Brad Corriher 3-1 28 27 16 10 11 16 2,50 Tom Kuell 0-0 10 1/3 12 6 4 4 .13 2.71 Brandon Johnson 2-1 18 1/3 24 11 8 7 23 3,05 TOTALS SA V ES: Hutchens 18-3 ; 140 122 50 31 36 132 1.55 ST O LEN B A SES: Merrifield 20, Beam 14, Howard 12, Vogler 12, Stewart 11, Eder 9, King 7, Corriher 4, Boyd 3, Benge W A LK S/H PB: Slowart 16, Howard 14, Merrifield 14, Beam 10, Boyd 10, Vogler 9, Corriher 8 and six down. Bul McDaniel couldn’t be stopped, even though two cheap hits in the seventh made Davie’s heart drop. Tiie guy wilh the elastic arms Brqd Corriher (16) and his teammates puli for each other. ■ Photos by James Barringer John f\/!cDaniel hurled si shutout. What's new? it was his fifth of the season. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 - BS '■i«#;; ui. .......... First baseman Je&s Cartner applies the tag as Ryan Carter picks off a runner. The Davie JV won for the ■ s. : f к - 7 * Ы y r W f ' 't * ^ ^ i ^ ' , i ' ♦ ,f ‘ ‘ ' vM ( ^ ^ * * ’ V M! > .f I ’ •, • - .'m ■' ■ V \ V if > - ' h I . HR - Vogler (3), SB - Merrlflolil (20) King (6). Dnvle IP il R ER BU SO Benge, W 7 7 1 1 1 4 Davie 1, North Davidson 0 Dnvle nb r h bl M m lfleldss 3 0 O ' 0 Slownrl rf 3 0 1 0 Voglerof 3 0 1 0 Corriher lb ■ 2 1 . 2 Q Howard 3b ' •PpxH I П n n ' Davie’s lop hitter, Clint Howell, legs out a single in the second, later scoring on Matt Oswell's dbuble.,; ■'' '-Vi:' • litre* J ' l t ... . again,” O jiciT riA i ^cKn! _ said. "He Has caught fire. H iookii like a pumpkin to him tight now. And he was never ill trouble (on the mound).” It’s hard to believe now that tho War Eagles Were IlmJjing around at 5-5 -' and 1-3 in the CPC ■- on March 25. Since then, they have won nino.of 11 and six straight. They entered the week at 14-7 and 5-5. . "W 6‘ hlaV6,<>ltty<Jd solid for three Weeksi'.McKnight sold. > ."It's atWays‘bis«n there. If we cbnie with the right attitude land play hard with a lot of energy, we’re very capable of winning,” . Almost hidden boneoth Carter’s incredible run is the fact Clint Howell is having a mon ster season With Ihe bat. The grandson of Kenneth Howell - who started on tho Mocksville High team that finished second , in the slate in 1955 - went 2 for 3 with three RQ I*. and a triple ; agaipttReJ^Mls'tod l t o vB RBi aginjrt^brth bavidSo«. ' His avciNig#}* ■ ■ "-1? ; ' . figure he s Btill at the top.” in the bricze over Reynolds, Jess Cartner went 2 for 4 with o double and three R BIs. Adam Ridenhour corned the win by pitching five innings. His Ihree- hitter offset six walks. "Cartner continues lo swing the bat well,” he said. "And you can count on Jacob Vomon for at least one hit a game. . "W e didn’t have the energy that 1 like lo see, but we went out and did what we needed to do.” ' Davie broke on top.of-North ill Ihe bottom of iho first. After Zeb Cope singled and stole sec ond, Carter plated him with a dpuble. Davie increased the ad-' vantage to 3-0 in tho second.- Howell singled. M all Oswell rapped 0 run-scoring double and Danny Peelo delivered a sacrifice ny. Carter only faced 24 baiters, three above the minimum. , , Davie’s season ends on May 5;'at East, Rowan. Game time is 4!30. The varsity game w ill fol- 16w at approximately 7; , r«t Coach Tim McKnight has guided Davie to nine wins in the last 11 games. Ryan Carter has struck out 20 and waiki^IWo in his last two starts. Teammates high-five Matt Oswell (12) after he scored. ■ Photos by Jim Barringer : II liti i Я'"» Ì I[пи ' и w |Éi|Vf B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 T e n n i s . . . K e n n e d y . . ''*v т ш ^'Я No. 2 seed Matt Hauser is 15-3 In singles and 9-5 in doubles. w '• » F jéÉíid Chasen Arey is 14-4 in singles and 11-3 in doubles. - Photos by James Barringer % Г', J Continued From Page Bl “ We came put, though, and looked pretty sharp.” Alex Appelt, Matt Hauser, Ferebee and Chasen Arey sent Davie to a 4-2 lead, cach of them winning with plenty of margin to spare. Appelt’s 6-4,6-1 win over Julian Xu at No. 1 was especially impressive. “This guy beat Alex last time in a tiebreaker, blit Alex played really, really well,” he said. "He’s pulled off a lot of big wins (of late).” Davie increased the margin in doubles. Appelt and Ferebee romped 8-2 at No. 1. Arey and Seth Spry rolled 8-4 at No. 3. “Appelt and Ferebee played the best doubles match that I've seen those two play,” he said. "Collin would hit a big forehand, and Alex would get the money shot. They just dominated. "Chasen and Seth were sharp as always.” Kennedy wore an ear-lo-ear grin. He knew the War Eagles would tear up East Rowan, which they did 9-0. Their dedi cation to flnish what they had started filled him with gratitude. “ It was a huge deal for us," he said."Collin was dedicated enough to tako his racket to Ha waii and hitrHauser proved why he's captain when he got back in town, Ho made (Phillip) Hursey go out and hit wilh him, imd he called Collin and made sure he got out on the court.” The War Eagles lost 6-3 early in Ihe year at Reynolds. They dis rupted the CPC’s pecking order by avenging that close-but-no- cigar letdown al home, 5-4. The rubber match-for Ihe No. 1 play off seed - confirmed that 2006 Davie tennis is something spe cial. Hauser, Ferebee, Arey and Spry all won in straight sets for a comfortable 4-2 lead. Hauser- Hursey settled Ihe issue with a hard-fought 8-6 win at No. 2 doubles. Arey-Spry put Davie ahead 6-2 viUh an 8-4 win at No. 3. Kennedy managed to control Davie’s sky-high emotions until they boarded the bus. “ It was awesome,” he said, “ I ’m ecstatic. We ipade history. Gosh, this is like a Cinderella slorj' for these guys. I can’t be prouder.” Notes: The CPC Tournament is May 2-3.... The slate playoffs begin next week, and Davie w ill open with a home match.... Slatt ing from the top of the ladder, Appelt’s record is 9-9, Hauser 15-3, Hursey 12-3, Ferebee 16- 2, Arey 14-4 and Spry 12-6. Ap- pell-Ferebee are 7-5 at No. 1 doubles, Hauser-Hursey are 9-4 and Arey-Spry are 11-3.Sophomore Jeff Nuckols has seen spot duty, while Alex Appelt Is 9-9 as the top seed. A GREAT RATE TODAY. A GREAT RATE TOMORROW A m oney m arket rate this am azing Is usually too good'to be true. It's often a ’"T e open an account. N ot this one. Simp,ly,open a SunTrust Preifiliim IVloney'.M arkey start earning 4.25% A pV today, and be cpnfldent that you'll continué to receive of Interest tom orrow . Plii^, you'll have access to your money anytim e, апуууЬеге— witfi I insurance. S t o 0 y apy brancli o r call 888.552.3006, so you can start earning tjtis à r w ir à ïe today. PREMIUM MONEY MARKET PERFORMANCE ACCOUNT I ' i ; 4 .2 5 " A N N U A L PE RC ENTAG E Y IE LD (A P Y )* FOR BA LA N C E S OF $25,000 OR MORE r: i î ’ •The InterMt rato M in td is beMd m the 1оШпц balance Dori: $.01-$г,409,Э9 aame 0.40% АП K.500-$0^.60earneÓ 45% APy- SI0.QCKKt24.W0.90 мгпв 2.5014 АП moóo^ mOW.OO »arra 4.26% APTi |IW ,0(X>-$9(}^ e0 oarnt 4.29% APY^ StOO.OOOt earns 4.25% APY. Anouoi P9fcenteoe YiotUs (APY*) ore eocurote a t о( and v e eubkict lo citano« Qt any tKno and vrfthout noUco. Minimum balance to opoo U $2,60Q. Oflof Qood ior coneuiw acoour>t9 o 0 ^ Oflor ls rwrvlrarxloroblo and may not bo combined with eny other olMra. Feei may reduce etuningi. Danw4cUon lim ili ^pply Oflef available only In Norm Carollrvi und Bdulli Carolina. SunTniit BenK. Member РОЮ. OZ006, SunTrust Bonks. Inc, SunTmit and 'Seeing beyond money* are luglBiered Service motke ol Sunlhjet Qonks, Inc. Continued From Page Bl and get it taken to us,” Hauser said. “ If we lost it wouldn’t be a big deal. II matters if we lose now, but back then, no one re ally cared and we were just out there lo have fun.” In the early years, Davie was a sustained power in the North Piedmont 3-A Conference, fin ishing first in 1976 and 1977 and tying for second in 1979 and 1980. In old papers, there are no records on a handful of years and only the sketchiest information on others. From the best we can tell, TUtterow, McCarthy, Landry . and Pitts led Davie to eight win ning records between the first year in 1973 to 1987. But then came a string of rough years. Davie went 6-9,3- 7 and 4-11 between 1988-1990. It went 6-8 in 1992, 8-10 in 1993, 9-9 in 1995, 9-6 in 1996 and 10-5 in 1997. Those teams yo-yoed between decent and re- ' spectable, but were hardly com pelling. Davie was abysmal between 1998-2001, going 4-9, 1-10,2- 11 and 2-8, The W ar Eagles stayed around .500 in 2002- 2005, but it was always dread ful when they faced good com petition. W hat's special about this story is Davie transformed itself from obscurity to powerhouse Ihe same year T^bor rejoined Ihe league and with Reynolds win ning 18 of 20 matches - the ex ceptions, of course, lo Davie. The architect of Davie's over night rise to prominence is Barry Kennedy, who became the 16th coach in 34 years while inherit ing ihe umpteenth rebuilding job. Kennedy has litlle coaching experience (Iw o years over South Davie's girls and one year over South’s boys), but he has considerable playing experience. When asked about Ihe storybook stuff of 2006, his mind drifted back to a carcer al Lenlor-Rhyne • College, He vividly remember what it was tike to play a sport thal ranked at Ihe depths of the athletic department’s conscious ness, " I know what it’s like to be neglected as a player,” said Kennedy, who owns Buck’s’ Pizza in Mocksville, “ Basketball and football make the money, so I ’m never going to sit here and bad-mouth either one of those sports. I have never seen high- school or college tennis teams draw 6,000 paying customers, but bad football teams can draw those kind of crowds. Those sports pay the bills, “ I know what it’s like to have coaches who really don’t under stand the game. I had high- school coaches who said: ‘You guys are great. Go out there and hit.’ The guy who recruited me in college didn’l even coach a semester. Then we had a basket ball coach coaching tennis. We had all these good players and he didn’t want lo coach us any more, so they gave it to a defen sive back coach from Ihe foot ball team. He was a nice guy, but do you really think he cared? Fi nally, for my junior and senior year, they hired a guy from out side Ihc campus who had played Junior Davis Cup in Germany. He was a really good player, and I became a very good player be cause he pushed us, he motivated us and he just forced us to be come better players,” Kennedy completed a seem ingly impossible task by bring ing fiery intensity, an iron-fisled w ill and an abundance of one tre mendous intangible - passion. He has a live-wire personality, speaking in exclamation points when you're standing inches away. "Barry really drives us: ‘You guys are going to witi, I have faith you’re going lo w in,'" Fer ebee said, "He really instilled in us that we could be C PC champs. It was a huge change. Alex (Appelt) and I are tourna ment players, so we’re used to the extreme hard workouts. But the rest of Ihe leam hadn't been used to doing drills. We run a lot and do a lot of stretches to im prove our flexibility and agility. The players were like: ‘This guy wants to win and we think un der Ihis guy we are going to win.' u Hauser said the War Eagles appreciate Kennedy's tough love, his knowledge and his in spiring pregame talks. “ From day one this year, we had Ihe idea put into our heads lhat Ihis is our time, and we put Ihe work in,” he said. "H e’s given us quite a few good speeches. He has a bunch of sto ries about tough matches he had to play The stories he’s told have motivated us,” Kennedy loves lo work hard and loves to rant and rave. It’s wise nol to approach him when match time nears. If Davie loses or plays below his standards, it’s wise not lo come around him for at least an hour. "He gets pretty crazy before the matches,” Hauser said. "Not crazy like a crazy guy, but he’s so intense and that intensity rubs off. I ’ll be out there ploying. I'll see him on Ihe sidelines ond he'll be yelling. It's wild to watch him. He's passionate and he's passing it on. He’ll never let us quit^ You can tell he’s living and dying on every point. He’s never standing slill. If you ask him to break down your game during a match, he knows exactly what you should do. The accountabil ity he holds us to during matches, I guess that’s what has put us over the top Ihis year.” After tying Reynolds for first in the regular season, Dovie and Reynolds met Fridoy at West Foi^yth in a playoff lo decide Ihe No. 1 seed in the slate playoffs, Davie’s first win over Reynolds since 1997, 5-4 at midseason, created bad blood, and Davie el evated its profile with an em phatic 6-3 win in the rubber match, “ Nobody is more shocked about the results lhan I am,” Kennedy said. “ First of all, I have yet to hit a single ball in a match. So my influence over Ihe match is over as soon as it starts. I can call the kids aside ond I can give Ihem a game plan. But the success oil belongs to them,” The monumcntol success fills Kennedy’s hcort. " I refuse to let them fold un der the pressure,” he said. “ If they lose, that's fine - if Ihey left everything on the court. But I don’t want Ihem out there fold ing under pressure and not be lieving they con win. “ It ’s been wonderful. M y sloff (at Buck’s) is probably ready for the season to end. These four guys have had to cover for me a thousand times. But it's been extremely satisfy ing in the fact that Ihe kids have produced. They can't wait lo go to matches, they come to prac tice ready to work and they know they 're going to run. They know we're going lo work on certain things. We’re not just going to stand back and hit tennis balls for 45 minutes and that’s prac tice. We’re going to drill, we're going to run, we’re going lo work on our footwork and you’re going to get chewed out if you’re not performing.” How long can the exhilarat ing ride last? A state champion ship is unlikely Then again, win ning Ihe lottery is unlikely, but thal doesn't stop people from thinking it's going lo be Ihem. “ I never thought we would be able lo beat Reynolds, and we had never beaten Tiibor before,” Ferebee said. “ I hope it goes on for a while.” "1 guess we have a pretty good shot,” Hauser said, " I don't know what other teams are out there, but I don't see anyone stopping us now. It's going to be wild, "It's been a great ride. Lost , year we thought we were going lo hove 0 breakout year, and we just ended up around ,500, We knew before Ihis season began we hod the weapons lo do what we've done. We have the tools, the weapons and now we have the coach.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, rimrsday, May 4,2006 - B7 C allison Bcaucham p B ea u ch a m p S iz z le s O n T h e L inks Davie’s golf tenm laid a huge egg at Reynolds Park, finishing seventh of seven Central Pied mont Conference teams, Duvie wasn’t much better at one of its home courses, Oak Valley, plac ing fifth. The War Eagles entered Rey nolds Park with a comfortable third-place standing, 19 shots better than the fourth-place team. When they left Oak Valley, they were tied' with East Rowan for third and one shot ahead of North Davidson. The third meet of last week, at McCanless, was just what the doctor ordered. The War Eagles rolled up a 148, good for third and one shot behind co-winners Reynolds and West Forsyth. Tite top three w ill receive regional ~berth5r"and“that~clutch perCor-' mance kept them in third. W ith 27 holes remaining. West Forsyth stands at 899, Rey nolds at 908, Davie at 946, North Davidson at 948, East Rowan at 952, Mount Tabor at 977 and South Rowan at 1,000. “The guys realized we hnd blown a 19-shot lend and were in a dogfight for third,” Conch Chris Calliiion said, "W e went out nnd played smart by not al ways hitting driver off the tee. Consequently, we scored a lot better.” Some big stuff came out o f. Davie's tough week. Alec Beau champ was marvelous all three days, shooting one-over 37 nt Reynolds Park, two-over 38 at Oak Valley and even-par 35 at McCanless., The junior entered the week lied for flrst in the individual race with W est Forsyth’s Josh Nichols. Another 'Titan is one behind Beauchamp and Nichols, Davie's second-best golfer, Sean Wagoner, is I4th, “ If Alec makes a bogey, he recognizes his skills are good enough thot he’s going to have birdie opportunities,” Callison said, “ He doesn’t let the bogey get in his head and destroy a round. He’s able to regroup,” In the strong showing al ' McCanless, Wagoner came alive with a 36, and so did Blair Parker (38), Davie also held off Mount Tabor, North Davidson, East Rowan and South Rowftn behind Patrick Shore (39), “ Wagoner had been strug gling,” Callison said, “ He cnme back and played smart golf,” Davie Soccer Goes Down It looks like Davie’s soccer tenm is going to finish fifth in the seven-team Central Piedmont Conference, Last week Davic was shut out twice nt home, 2-0 by North Davidson and 4-0 by Reynolds, The War Eagles fell to 3-10-5 overall and 3-6 in the CPC, The rematch with Reynolds was, however, much closer than the first meeting (11-0), Vanessa Didenko recorded 17 saves ogainst a team that is 12-2-2 and 8-1, Davie’s season comes to a close this week, hosting Mount Tabor May 3 and traveling to East Rowan May 4. Softball Playoff Hopes In Danger Davie's varsity softball team lost to elite North Davidson 4-0 Friday in Welcome, but the War. Eagles earned some good conso lation prizes. Pitcher Sarah A l exander held North to seven hits, and North only managed two runs in its final five at-bats. By contrast. North racked up 14 hits in a 7-0 decision in the first meeting, “ We played belter,” assistant coach Robbie Jackson said, “ We held them (lo two runs after the first), Tliey only had seven hits. We played fairly well, “ But we never could get any thing going,” Almost no one ever does against North's junior hurier, Danielle Glosson, She struck out 11 and walked one in n one-hit- ter. In seven games against Olos- son, Dnvle has five runs, Glos son, who fias committed to Southem Illinois, is already one of the slate’s all-time best pitch ers. She has 800-plus career strikeouts. This season she has 246 Ks in 123 innings, a 16-2 record and a 0.28 ERA . North wns coming off a 34-0 win over Mount Tabor. Freshman cleanup batter Jor dan Schultz had Davie’s lone hit, an infield single between short and third in the second. One of Davie’s three base runners was senior Ashley Whitlock, who drew a walk, Whitney Williams reached on an error and stole sec ond. But Hannah Tiemey looked the most comfortable against Glosson, despite going 0 for 3, The Ieadoff batter put the ball in play every time, "W e actually thought she beat one out, but they didn 't see il that way,” Jackson said. Aside from walks, Jackson was pleased by Alexander’s per formance, Three of the four North giris who scored reached on free passes. As expected, Davie rolled over Reynolds 17-1 earlier in the week. The woeful Demons, handed out 10 walks and two hit batsmen as Davic only needed five hits to score five runs in Ihe first and 12 in the second, Alex ander and Megan Williams com bined on a no-hitter. The game was stopped via the mercy rule after two and a half mnings. Notes: Davie (10-7,7-3 Cen tral Piedmont Confercncc) is third in the CPC, but only two teams go to the playoffs,,., In the regular-season finale, Davic hosts East Rowan on May 5 at 6, ,„ Hannah Tiemey was hitting ,525 before meeting North, She slipped to .488, Willinms stands at .429, Schultz at .378 and Kait- lin Hall at .357. Davie 17, Reynolds 1 Dnvlc Mnnn If Fullwood W. Willinms ss И, Tierney cf E. Tiernoy Hnll lb Tnrlelon Ooins 3b W lilllock 2b JV Softball Team Knocks Off Knocks Off North Davidson McDougnll tiobson с fim rf Alcxnnder p M. Wlllliims p Tulnls Reynolds Dnvle nb r II bl 1 I U 0 Ilio 13 1 0 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 2 North Unvldson 4, Davlc 0 Dnvle nb r h Ы • II. Tierney cf 3 0 0 0 : • W. Willinms ss 3 0 0 0 ,. D. Tierney rf 3 0 0 0 . : Scliull/. dh 3 0 1 0 ; Mnll Ib 3 0 0 0 Whillock 2b 2 0 0 0 < Goins 3b 2 0 0 0 V - fiübson с 2 0 0 0 Mnnn If 2 0 0 0 Totals 23 0 1 0 :• Dnvlc ООО ООО (0 - 0 : : N. Dnvldson 210 001 r- 4 SB-W . Willinms (14). ; I Dnvlc IP II R ER BE1 SO-: Alex,L 6 7 4 4 5 1 >: N,D, IP 11 R ER BE1 so:- Glosson, W 7 1 0 0 I И - : 1 0 0 1 0 0 I 1 I North Davidson planted Davie’s JV softbnll team 9-2 on March 31 al Rich Park, and there might nol have been anyone who expected Davie to gain revenge 13 17 .■> 6 100-1 .М12)х-17 Fridny'iinVclcomer There was no one reason why Davie enjoyed a big break through with a dramatic 3-2 up set, Tliere were several of them. Tayler Cave ignited a two-run third that tied the score, Kntelyn Jones provided brilliant relief pitching, Cassandra McClannon delivered a sixth-inning hit that clinched the outcome imd catcher Amanda Riddle cut down a key runner trying to steal in the final inning. The War Eagles started 5-0, but they lost three of four at mid season, were dismal against North in late March and saw their coach (Phil Glurintano) step down after the third loss. Now they’re rejuvenated, winning two straight for records of 8-3 and 4- 1 in the Central Piedmont Con ference, North destroyed Davie 50-8 between the first meeting of2004 and the first meeting of 2006, "The giris were so excited,”, said Coach Robbie Jackson, whose wife Janice conches the varsity. "We talked a long time before the game about how bad we played the first time. I wns tickled to death for them. Every body acted so scared (the first time). Now they know they cnn beat them, 1 hope it will carry over,” Jackson groaned when Davie misjudged an infield pop iii the bottom of the first. That gave North a 2-0 lead, “ 1 snid; ‘Boy, that’s a downer,’ “ he said, Davie answered in the third. Cave led off witji a vicious single that ricochetted off the pitcher’s shin and into foul territory, Katie Walker drew a walk, and Jones’ ground out moved runners to sec ond nnd third, Snrnh Evnns followed with n run-scoring bouncer. After Riddle walked. North rushed n throw to get Breanna Dalton at first, and the error tied the game, Davie's game-clinching sixth started innocently - two outs and nobody on. Brandy Smith came through with a single, stole sec ond nnd scored when McClan non smashed a triple. North tried to move the tying run around in the seventh. It walked, moved to sccond on a bunt and headed toward third on 0 steal. But Riddle nailed her with, a throw to Dalton, , Megan Marshall was effec tive as the starting pitcher, limit ing North to three hits in four in nings, Jones gol the win by hold ing North's hitless in the final three, “Tliey put il together,” Jack son said. “ Their coach paid them a good compliment. After we scored in the sixth, he walked Mocksville, NC 336-751-2161 For Automotive Specials and Service Coupons check us out at a a fo rd .b iz over ond said: ‘Your girls really want to win. They’re playing way harder than we ore,’ “The giri pitching (for North) wns pretty fast. She struck out 12, but 10 were in the first four in nings, When we started putting it in play, some things hap pened.” ____________________ Notes: Davie outhlt North 4- 3. .„ Davie’s season ended ear lier this week when it faced East Forsyth and West Forsyth. 3B - Hobson. SD - W, Willinms 2(13). Dnvlc IP II R ER III! SO Alex.W 2 0 1 0 1 2 ' M. Williams 1 0 0 0 0 1 GENE’S AUTO PARTS W e IVIal<e Hydraulic Hoses & M ix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 C le m m o n s Road C le m m o n s WWW. -enterpnse-record. com o n l i p M w h a C ^ g o i n o § n b i M e С т Я у . N e w s S p o r t s L o c a l E v e n t s S c h o o l N e w s » A d v e r t i s i n g A N D M O R E ! K eep in touch w ith a ll th e happenings across th e count/. Subscribe to the D a vie C o u n t/ E n te rp ris e R e co rd today and have a ll of th is delivered to your m a ilb o x each week for just $20.00 per year. y D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/ÜÎECORD P O B o x 99 • 171 So u t h M a in St . M o c k s v ille, N C 27028 (336)751-2129 > Iii i ; -:í: В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RHCÜRÜ, Thursday, May 4 ,2006 M ayfield , L oeffier, T uthill L ea d S o u th , N orth T o W in s O n T h e T rack T lie D evil R ays G etting R eady The Davie Devil Rays are ready to start another swim season. The team will practice at the Davie Family YMCA. Because it is a small team, swimmers get many opportunities. Ages 18 and under are welcome, of all swimming abilities. Cail Phillip Smith at 751-1959, Ann6 Mackintosh at 998-7305 or Holly Sinopoli at 753-7131. Moser Puts On A Clinic In North Soccer Win Underdog Siinimit Imrkcd loudly iii\d bit Nonh Davie’s sw- ccr team lasl week. But onee North got on trnek. Summit didn't have a chancc. The Wlldcals faced a I -0 defi cit before storming to a 6-1 vic tory. “ Wc started off very slug- giih?’ Coach John Marshall said after North improved lo 5-1-1. “ You could tell wc had spring break. Wc came out flat and they jumped all over us. Wc were only stringing one or two passes to gether." Summit scored within the first four minutes. The rest of the game, however, was a Clare Moser highlight film. She con verted three goals and dished out Iwo assists, giving her 16 points (12 goals, four assists) on the •season. "Clare put us oil her back," Marshall said. “ She’s one that will go and go and go and go. She’ll do whatever you need her M ocH suiiiB Pool seru ice /L LC R . ® « c o 336-751-PO O L(TMS) Schedule To Have your Pool Opened Nowl First 15 Service Customer To Mention Tills Ad Receive FREE Extension Pole • Poot Ctiomlcais ond Suppllos l}ollvorod • Wo«kly Clottnlna & VucBllon Servio»• On-Slte Compulotlzod Testing • Spa Sctvlce • Ropolrs • Fully Insured Pet Hennelly (336) 9 0 9 ^ 7 5 £ Maple Avo. aockavm , NC27028 lo do. I mean she’s really picked this team up and tried to get ev eryone involved. But when she’s got to step up, she’ll step up." ■ Five minutes after Summit jumped ahead, Alex Smithdcal started the North onsiaught off a comer kick. ___Moser scored Ihc ncALthicc. goals, getting assists from Katie Gerdon, Smithdcal and Annelisc Chesnee. Moser wasn’t done, setting up goals for Lcanna Pcc- din and Gerdon. “ Once we got through the sluggish part of it, wc got back togclher and played the way wc can," he said. Marshall characterized the other invaluable parts of North - sweeper Jennifer Booth and the seventh-grade prize, Smithdcal. “ Booth played really well in the buck again. She kept us in control and made sure we didn’t lose our heads in the first half," he said. “She’s very culm, she plays smart balls nnd she doesn’t try to do anything she knows she can't do. She keeps everything in front of her. And she's a good leader, helping my outside bucks who are less experienced nnd di recting them. She almost coaches Ihem while I ’m on the sidelines and can’t get to them. She’ll rc- „Ja y messages andUilngs like Uiat- “ Alex has those same quali ties (as Moser). When I need Alex to play big, she’ll go out and play big. The nicc things about tho.sc three is how they’re not selfish. Tliey gel everybody else involved." Notes: South Davie had a split, losing 3-0 to Mooresville and pounding Lexington 9-0. No other information was available about the Tigers (4-4).... Behind Moser’s 12 goals arc Chesnee with six, Gerdon with four and Smithdeul with three. Smithdcal has seven assists for the top spot in the that category. Moser has four and Pecdin three. ^ S p r in t . Reliable High-speed Internet with home phone service. Less than $ 5 5 a month Get them both. High-speed internet and the Sprint Soiutions^'^ Basic Pian for iess than $55 a month! (Ona.year torm agroemont requlrod for Hloh-speed Internet servlco. Applies to up to 1.5 tvlbps speed and excludes taxes, fees and $49.99 activation charge.) Enjoy consistent broadband connection speeds 24/7! Plus,'with the Sprint Solutions Basic Plan, you'll get 911 service and dependable honne phone service without delays, static or dial tone problems, some of which you might experience with other providers. Call 1 -877-SPRINT 2 Click sprintcom/iiigii-speetJ ivippV Мм|1>(гГн: PricttS*rvi(«im«vnMbt<«iii«tltln«lartii.ManthVfii*9oodlwnt««iit<dintulcuttomt(ion>y OHoinoivtidwihtnyddditiontlorfctt orditcounltindtutti«»locti*ngiiHC*nc«lwUioutnotici. Additlonilni.... - -.-.r.........-.....«•ry iMiUt tM 90 offir pt«n Inclutfii tItIS moniMy ÌM >or bitic itrvici P>n ind 124 M №hip«id Iniirnti II «no ol t^i iinicti il tmciM. ttii ttindiiii monlhlv li* wH •pphy lor thi (•niinlns tiivici. Eicluitii Uni ind luichitlit. Locii tirvkK Uikni cuttonxri m»t pufchiti vcrtKil fiiiud» by (irt^vig thty hiv« a lafliUmil« oc tility niid lor iiiluiid I fiquailid RittrlcUoni «pply - iti titii. tirmi iiW conditioni it ipilnt com. Iprial blgk-iMid iMuait Oi larmlnilion faiwA ippVdMrncaacinciUttfbiiociorHyiirParlofininttmifvirY dui to(0|>№Muoirttidioln«twi}ik(ofltioL No ini'iimuinltykiblipiid II fluir«nti«i<.Condi>ioriimiy includi virliblittuch ai cuilomirlociUoaphYikiliqulpminilMtitw^ Mtwwt coogmtioa larvar ind rouiii ipaidi ol wib l<tii ictiiitii, inilda wKng, fi^^hona tonditwni O MM Sprint All itghu laiirvtd Sprltfl, tha diimond logo diilgn and Sprint Sokitloni aia tiidinirkt ol Spflnl Communicationi Cow^ny L^ • D ’Angelo M ayfield and South Davie's boys track team defeated North Davie and Knox last week. South had 71 points, North 66 and Knox 25. Mayfield was the difference for South, taking home first placcs in the 100 and 200. South also got wins from Justin M iller (shot put), Chris Hurt (high jump). Matt Gnrret- son (110 hurdles), Andre w Allen (800), Joey Ijames (pole vault) and the 400 relay team of Aaron Felder, Dcvonta Scott, Matteau Sawicki-Johnson and Alberto Gama. South coach Mike McDougall sang praises to several Tigers. "Scott is coming back from an injury nnd was able to .produce some points,” he said. “ Hurt had another solid showing, taking the high jump and placing second in the triple. Garretson and (Mat thew) Hursey are consistently placing In both the 110 and 200 liurdles, while Mayfield, Felder and Snwicki-Johnson give us some depth in the sprints. We fi nally eamed points in the pole vault, with Ijames taking first. Allen, (Travis) Robertson nnd “ (P.JO‘Neely~afe loUgh to'bcat iri" the 400 and 800.” • Davin Gray was North’s top individual performer, taking the shot put and discus. Justin Joplin (iong jump). Brad Deal (triple jump), Brendan Johann (1600) and Jake Moser (400) added first places. North seized first in two relays, with Daniel Needs, Matt Speer, Josh Money and Moser winning the 800 and Speer, Sean Newman, Money and Moser winning the 1600. • Grace Loeffier and Emerald TUthill were double winners as North Davie’s girls blew away Knox and South Davie. With Loeffier snatching the long jump and triple jump and "nithill grab bing the 1600 nnd 800, the scor ing went North 80, Knox 42 and South 34. North got victories from Mag gie Arnold (100), Clare Moser (400) and two relays - Holly Th ompson, Ashley Pulp, Arnold and "Diylor Stokes in the 400 and Kristen Karns, Jessica Strick land, Moser and Ailison Wood in the 1600. • Jessica Butner was the only winner for South Davie’s girls. She won twicc, the 100 hurdles and 200 hurdles. “ We arc really struggling,” said South coach Becky Miller, whose team has been slowed by Maleia Stevenson’s ankle injury. M iller has seen several bright spots, however. “ Butner nnd Cherina Overton continue to improve in the hurdles. Both nre legitimate con tenders in the conference,” she said. “ Rachel Howell and Kelsey “ LatTclTrcToiisrsfenrplacers in the 800. Morgan Wyatt has only seen one person who will challenge her in the shot put, and she could place high in the discus. Brea Cook just started in the long jump and should challenge for a place nt conference. Seventh graders Christa Smith, Malissa Diehl, Kadesha Maddox and Hunter Devine are all showing a lol of improvement and have stepped in to replace injured eighth graders when needed.” South Rallies Behind Phillips And Berryhill A key stretch in the Mid- South Conference last week brought good and bud for South Davie’s baseball team. The bad side came first. TKc Tigers lost 12-7 to Southeast, which ended South’s four-game winning streak and dropped it to 2-1 in the MSC. The good part was a bounce-back 6-5 win over Erw in. Both games were at South. Coach Rob O rrill was un happy after watching Southeast score the game’s final seven runs. “ To be honest with you, 1 didn’t have them ready to play," he said, “ It was our first day back from spring break and wc were sluggish, and that was my fault as a coach.” S till, the Tigers had their chances. They took a 2-0 lead in the first, and they regained a 7-5 lead with a four-run fifth. After Javan Phillips walked, Colby Seaford doubled. Brad Gaither walked to load the bags, and Southeast’s pitcher beancd Jacob Barber to force in the tying run, Then Shane Carter vaulted South in front with a two-run single. But Carter’s sparkling moment was spoiled by the Pa triots’ six-run sixth. “ We fell apart,” he said, “ We had balls go through our legs and lots of mental mistakes. I don’t think Southeast beat South Davie. 1 think South Davie beat South Davie, and those are the ones that nre tough to han'llc.” Seaford started und lasted into the sixth inning. He was saddled with the loss. “ He only threw 12 pitches in the first two innings, but he had control problems after the sec ond," he said. South lost to a very good op ponent. The win moved South east, which features the son of Davie baseball coach- M ike Hemdon (Carson Hemdon), to y-1. “ It’s tough to come back from spring break with a game on Monday, especially against a team as tough as Southeast,” he said. O rrill was happy again as South (8-2 overall) rallied past Erwin. Five straight walks by Erwin pitching in South’s half of the fifth recharged the Tigers, who eiased a 5-1 deficit with five runs. After the fifth walk, back-to- back South batters went down on strikes. That put the spotlight on Josh Berryhill, and he came through with a two-strike, two- run double that closed the scor ing. “ That was huge for us be cause they thought they were going to beat us,” he said. “That’s probably the biggest hit of our season,” Berryhill’s big hit held up because of Phillips’ exceptional relief pitching. He went three innings for the win, blanking Erwin in the sixth and seventh. With South’s arm options lim ited, Barber filled in and lasted four innings in his mound debut. “ U was a tale of two games," Orrill said. “ They beat us in the first four innings, but we bent them in the last three innings. (3- l in the M SC) is a lot different than 2-2.” The coach was quick to credit center fielder Patrick Whaley nnd shortstop Carter. “ W haley made two big catches in the seventh when they had 3-4-5 up, and Carter played some pretty steady defense al short,” he snid. Notes: North Davie remained unbeaten by defenting visiting Corriher-Lipe, nnd it did so in dramatic fashion, overcoming a 5-0 deficit, Details were not available on North’s eighth straight win. North is 3-0 in the MSC, T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, May 4,2006 - B9 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Check Out The Bargains At Clemmons Discount Sales The month of May means that summer Is fast approaching. It’s time to start thinking about warmer temperatures and shopping for summer vacations and outdoor fun activities.As always, the best selection and prices are at Clemmons Discount. They have everything you need!Huge Selection of Clothing for entire family With the change of season, It's Important to remember that Clemmons Discount carries ladles, men’s and children’s clothing. 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New Arnold breads which do no have any trans fats Include 7 Grains, Honey Wheat Berry, Hearty Multi Grain, Oatnut (with . hazelnuts), Oatbran, Sourdough and 100% Whole Wheat.The Thrift Store also carries the recently Introduced line of Arnolds "Dutch Country" soft white, wheat, potato and multi- grain breads.The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store also sells Thomas bagels and English muffins. Super-slze muffins, and naturally low-fat Sahara pits are also available.The Thrift Store has an unbelievable Inventory of Pepperldge Farm premium snacks, crackers, cookies and Goldfish; Snyder of Hanover pretzels and flavored potato chips; Old London products, Including their famous Melba Toast and Waffle Snacks; Voortman cookies; Utz pretzels and chips, Famous Amos cookies and Little Debbie snacks.The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store has Amlsh Jams and relishes, local honey, Mrs. Campbell’s homestyle chow-chow, VIdalla Sweetsrellshes, as well as Golding Farms honey, molasses, salad dressings, and steak, barbeque, cocktail and tartar sauces.I Moravian Lovefeast are delivered fresh on Fridays from Jones Bakery when available.The thrift store’s unique Inventory ot famous Stash Tea Includes traditional flavors of black, green and herbal teas as well as triple ginseng teas from India, and oriental blends you would drink In Japan and China for health benflts. The store also has Exotic Tea, which Includes rare flavors such as Silver Jasmine Garaae Doer Repairs Л11 Electrical Cpener Renalr§ GARÜ (336) 991 1 Garage Door Tiine’’Up ij We will lubricate & adjust j 1 your door and opener j L *55“ J[GE DOOR SERViCES “Mr. Ed” g 3-2336 • Farmington, NC s Old Glory Rd. Suite E Clemmons iniiYMIimooni Rd. ihlwlACItaiurWorld) 336-778-0iO4 Belvla Slontey • Hjileiulve Training Kriilim Eddinscr • 11 m . Eip., Ruik 1>ainins Karen HMTi* ■ liJilcnsivc Training Jennifer Hulchini - tUteniive Training H nir, N a ils, U p ' SA V IN G S up liV K R Y D A Y ‘0 S u n io r C ih /L M is D is c o u n ts W e d n e s d a y• Pool Chemicals & Spa Cleaning Products • Energy Bars Ciemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lcwlsvlllc-Clcm mens Fid. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 fllllUTECLEMMONS, NC PmvidJng lop quality laslallailnn ufccnimic, porcclaln and stone llie (br over 17 ycAin, From imoJI rcpftlra lo vompldc nrtiM^eling •Floor» •P«ilo.i ♦Showers *Coijmcri ♦Firvplaccs *Пockfcpla.^llci Don’t pay high a’lail priccs Save money by dealing ilireci with ihe inslullirr Call Rick fur a Tree citinmic. 813-TILE (8«3)liltlliniiKltlin'lll't»"! Garden and Home Maintenance SuppliesIf you are wanting to get that garden or home repair project started, the staff at Clemmons Discount has an array ol supplies to help you along.They carry grass and weed killer, fertilizer, bloom booster, mole and grub killers, Insect repellents, Bag-a-bug and bug stop sprays. There ,are also planters lor window boxes, hanging and patios.If electrical repairs Is on your list, visit Clemmons Discount for attractive light fixtures, wiring supplies and lighting repair kits.Plumbing supplies are always abundunt. From kitchen repairs to bathroom to dish washer to washing machines hoses, you will most certalntly find what you are looking for. They also carry several bath and kitchen cleaning products.Pool and camping supplies available With summer months Just around the corner, you will want to get that pool ready for a swim. Clemmons Discount carries pool and spa supplies (or maintaining PH levels, clean water and stain removal sunstances. They also have pool alarms as well as pool^equipment and children’s outdoor pools.--- -- ----Also on the shelves are camping equipment such as lanterns, lumostars, air mattresses, electrical quick pumps and camp showers and coolers from two to 58 quarts.Wednesdays are Senior Citizen Discount Days And don’t forget that every Wednesday Is Senior Citizen Discount Day with seniors receiving a 10% discount. Public auctions are held on Mondays. For dates and lot times, visit the store website at www.clemmonsdlscount.com or call 766-3132.Clemmons Discount Is located at 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road (a block north of Ronnl’s Wings.)Business hours are Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-7 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Call 766-4449 for more Information, Storm W ater Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape > Clemmons NC Licensed And ¡nsm ed Tom Jones 336-749-0465 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 iO Q R oyal O ak D r.. W lristo n -S alem , NC 2 7 1 0 7 M JAY MIZECONSTnUOIlON, Ш0 SPniNQ SPECIAL Flee stiutteri wltti Installation ; Dt vinyl iH Ini • Illa llO iitil Third generation fiim ily-owned and operated. Local and roputabic company. Fully Insured lor woihm an's compensation and general liability. Free Estimales. Specializing In ■ Rooting . ■ Vinyl PVC Hand Rail Systems ■ Copper Roots ■ Replacement Windows ■ Melal Rools ■ Screen Porcties ■ Vinyl Siding ■ Declis CtrtaHkwlH 3 2 0 0 N ortti Hwy 150 I C iem m ons, NC 27012 I 3 3 6 .7 1 2 .2 4 0 4 One Bite is a ll i t takes... heartworm disease is a serious threat Sprii V {/ . fio.ilk»*«iJHwi»»i»W swEUPTosmi litirM ( («linHt Vilartwy A ltm ti rvoiili PnltdlH - ' riMiialHlliMt/yMlHoiiillollMditidli; . Hillsdale Animal Hospital Клг1а Fnaler, DVM Shannon McCoun, DVM 134 Medial Drive ph (336) 998-8750 < u td ( ^ < v te 5723-F Counlry Club Rd. 945-7864 "IF YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" We Wash and Extract All Types Old Rugs • Antique • Specialty Upholstery • Leather • Pillows Call for Estimates - 945-7864 Cutting Edge i 4 . Bush Hogging Finish Grading Snow Removal Large Acreage Mowing General Tractor Work LANE TRUETT (336) 413-3329 www.lntwsld@yahoo.com Toria Gale’s Bakery MMdowbrook Mall, Olammoni (336) 7 1 2 -0 3 3 4 ' www.torlagalaibiikory.com Don’t Forget 1 0 % O F F B ro a d * C a ke s * P ie s P a s trie s * B a k in g C la sse s H l i ] J BAKERY THRIFT STORE I Golding Farms I Gourmet MustardsI ! 2 O T L o v ite (^ )-C lo tn ra > s R d ." C to m m o a I Moa-Fd. 0-7; Sal M ; Sun. 12-5 I 766-3080 and China White.Also featured at the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store are gourmet coffee, cocoa and cuppacino packets. Including Hazelnut, Snickerdoodle, H/1oucha-doodle, Irish Creme, Creme Brulee and Coco Cabaret flavors.For customers who desire a bll more flavor, Ihe thrift store has a nuhiber of Jalopena, garlic and spicy Items.The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store Is conveniently located In Clemmons at 2668 Lewlsvllle-ClBmmons Road, across Irom Village Interiors. Store hours are H/londay through Friday 9-7, Saturday 9-6 and Sunday 12-5. Phone 766-30B0. Advertising Promotions tney H ( X ) r i n g llourü: Mon.-Ftí. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing CounterTops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23 Yeats Experience NOWOFBJ TOThE PU BU C 1 luwtBvilln ClummodS [| InToucj |wMlnny'l| 5919-C James St. Ciei SAND TRAP CUSTOM GOLF Located beside Doclfsldo Seafood Restaurant 2518-G Lew isvitto-C tem m ons Rd. C lom m ons, NC 27012 ED SCHARFF ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 2 2 3 3 Specializing in H arrison Graphite Shafts C ustom Iron S ets D a v i e C o u n t y C u s t o m C a r t s : Golf Cart Sales & Service Specializing in Cart Customizing 1979 Hwy 801S Advance 4 1 4 -6 0 0 9 9 4 0 -6 0 0 5 SPRING SPECIAL Free Estimates! Vinyl Porch Ralls Vinyl Siding Screen Rooms Sun Rooms Vinyl Replacement Windows DOUBLE WINDOWSFRfitl,OW-C EDWARDS WINDOVire 7 6 4 - M obile Phone 978-2299 BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEkPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 O ld S ch o o l: D avie S p o rts N ew s From May, 1985 • Валу Whitlock was named the new Mocksville American Legion baseball coach, replacing Briefs, Dates Ron Morgan. Dub Potts had ac cepted the job, but reversed his decision for personal reasons. Whitlock took the reigns during his junior season at Guilford College, where he played cen ter field and was the leadoff man. • The South Davie boys track team set three school records in a meet with Southeastern Stokes and Coirilier-Lipe. Scott Kollins set records in the shot put (48- 10) and discus (140-11), while Brad Jones made history in the high junp (6-2). • Gteg Barnette and Robert Jones paced Davie's boys track team in a victorious meet against West Rowan and North David son. Bimette won the discus (123-3), high jump (6-0) and 300 IH (42.84), while Jones won the long jump (20-7.5), triple jump (40-11.5) and 400 (54.96). Davie also got wins from Doug Jacobs (shot put, 43-11), Gary Greene (pole vault, 10-6), Tim Lemke (110 high hurdles, 17.71), Mark Murphy (3200, 11:10.26) and Mike York (800, 2:10.15). • Davie’s baseball team dropped two decisions, 10-4 to Asheboro and 7-5 to North Davidson. Against Asheboro, Charles Kurfees had two of Davie’s tiui e hits. Robert Martin had the other. Against N. Davidson, Martin homered and Ronald Foster tripled. Davie got two hits from Martin, Jerry Riddle and Foster. • Nild Zamora was a double winner for Davie girls track, claiming the 1600 (6:22.06) and 3200 (14:39.63) as Davie com peted against West Rowan and North Davidson. Davie’s 'only other first-place performer was Sandy Stroud (800, 3:06.55). • Davie’s boys tennis team got pounded, 8-1, by Thomas ville. Top seed Scott Gantt had the win (6-4,7-5). Absher Honored Mike Absher, Davie High’s boys basketball coach, was se lected to receive the HomerTh- ompson Memorial Eight Who Make a Difference award from the North Carolina High School Athletic Association. Absher w ill receive the award at the NCHSAA’s annual meeting May 4 in Raleigh. The award is named after the late Homer Thompson, who coached at Parkland and is a member of the NCHSAA Hall of Fame. Girls Basketball Davie girls basketball coach Karen Stephens has scheduled camps and daterfor open-gym workouts. On June 19-22 there w ill be a camp for grades 1-8 from 9 a.m.-noon and from 1-4 p.m. for grades 9-12. The cost is $50, which includes instruction, T- shirt, certificates and daily prizes. Forms con be found at all school offices, the Brock Gym, on the Davic Waf Eagle website and the YMCA. Addi tional information can be got ten through Stephens or Debbie Evans at Davie High - .stephensk@davie.kl2.nc.u3 or evansd@davie.kl2.nc.us. Or call 751-5905. Any ninth through 12th graders interested in attending team camp at Catawba College should send forms and money to Stephens or Evans at Davie. The Deadline for team camp forms is May 15. Stephens has scheduled open gym in Davie’s small gym for the following dates: May 1 (6- 7 p.m.), May 8 (5:30-6:30), May 11 (5:30-6:30), May 15 (5:30-6:30), May 18 (5:30- 6:30), May 22 (5:30-6:30), May 25 (5:30-6:30), June 15 (6-7), July 3 (6-7), July 6 (6-7), July 10 (6-7), July 13(6-7). Wrestling Workouts Perry Long, South Davie’s wrestling coach, is holding wrestling workouts every T\ies- day and Thursday from 6-7 p.m. at Ihe Armory in Mocksville. Any age is welcome. Golf Tournament The lOth-annual Julius Suitor Golf Classic is May 5 at Hickory Hill. The tournament will begin at 1 p.m. Golf Tournament The Davie Civitan Club w ill hold its fourth annual golf tour nament May 6 at 2 p.m. at Pud ding Ridge. The format will be four-person captain’s ^ o ic e teams ($50 per playerA» There w ill be a hotdog lunch starting at 12:30. Proceeds will go to wards many community projects and charities. Contact Ken Stroud at 998-1485 or KWSTROUD@aol.com for more information. Golf Tournament The William R. Davie Raid ers youth football program w ill hold its fourth-annual golf tour nament at Pudding Ridge May 13, with a s h o t^ start at 2 p.m. This is a four-man captain’s choice, costing $50 per player and $200per leam. Registration'' will begin at 12:30 and lunch from 12:30-1:45. Call Jason Murphy at 998-5422. .....'■'/ ■ ' ■ 5 D A Y S O N L Y ! T h u rs d a y , M a y 4 - M o n d a y , M a y 8 о Ó O YEARS %О L O U E i S Let's Build Something Togetlier A pplia nces A8K FOR Z E R O PAyMBNT(?^INTERE8TF0R 1 2 M 0 N T H SШШШШ IF РЛЮ IN FUlX WITHIN П MONTHS' on ANY Appliance purohaee of $290 or more, +FREEnext day local delivery and haul-away on major appliances via maIMn rebate. Offer applies on major appliance purchases over $397 via mall-ln rebate. Offer valid 6/4/06 through б/8/Ов. Additional fees may apply for deliveries outside 20-mlle local area. Rebate values ami additional char^jes may appty. See store tor detalUL^j^ FREE GIFT CARD Purchase an In stock тц]ог appliance of $287 or more and recehre a free $28 to $180 Lowell QHl Card via mall Inrebate.* Offer valid 4/20/06 through 5/29/06. See store for details. •Exclusions may apply. pilg» гйпря uHl miif $297-$49e $26 $497-$74в 160 $747-S99e *75 $997-$1496 $100 \ Jt1497ofmorB $160 fif K itchens ASK FOR Z E R O -P A Y M E N T S & IN T E R E S T F O R 1 2 M O N TH S■ A H IF PAJD IH a ia within k months' on ANY Kitchen Cabinet or Countertop purchase of $200 or more, m +FREEsink base cabinet Up to a $750 value (depending on selection) when you purchase 9 or more KraftMald American Woodmark, Cross Creek, Shenandoah, Schuler or Diamond Reflections Special Order kitohen cabinets. Offer valid 6/4/06 through 6/8/06. See store for details, У v ! Flooring A3KPO»ZERO P A Y M E N T S & IN T E R E S T F O R 1 2 M O N T H S■ f l H I IF PAID IN FUa WITHIN tt MONTHS' on ANY Flooring purchase of $299 or more, + 1 0 % OFF Installed Carpet + FREE pad 10% off applies to carpet and Installation when purchased and Installed by Lowe’s. Free pad applies to 6 lb. pad (#7774, 171537) orí cut pile carpet and 7 lb. pad (#7866,171539) for Berber carpet. Cannot be combined with any other offers or applied to prior purchases** Offer valid now through 5/16/06. See store lor details. +A8K FOR Z E R O P A Y M e N T S a d N T E R e S T F O R IP PAIO IN FUIM WITHIN IX MONTHS' on any Outdoor Power Equipment, Storage Building and Grill purchase of $299 or more. Offer valid 5/4/06 through 6/8/06. See store for details. 2 0 % O F F AL.I in-stooK J?ath hardware, (n-itook shower maesagere eptolal Order faüoete« Prie» reduction at Storm door 3 0 % OFF A tL In-Stock on any Leripn fc>rand etorm door $108 or more. Offer valid 6/4/oe thrÓ M gh 6/8/oe, A p p il^ p n ly to b w ^ c w ^ ^ Wallpaper Pfl0§ nduoUon Ш п at rtfll«t«r, Offer valid 8/4mihnH/gh б/в/Ов outdoor plantersALL li|*|^ck ou|ioo^ ^Lilri-ri^ckja^ sprayers P^r#duolkiiiiei»n Lowe'e of Mockeville • 936-2560 • 1427 Yadkinville Road/Mocksville, NC Wcwm*y\«yiftwMiye.200ei(ihwir*mirWverWto»Bae$ttr*todettitf*eminQpnxíuciw»f««M.W*fMefv*ihefkWtoW(MnUí$i.'Acoieeto$fcide «ctói ____etorag«bUkft4iandorl b rp ift*M e io ru .O 0 0 o rm c ^ M rt.lrw iM c tW Q a l« lt.0 a O A w ti« u b |K ittc rM lt$ p p tiM < . Exd. A ccouM v kIPntectC «^. 6t*)dafd tc c tx fio p p iy t:- .x n - a o m o п и ь м е й аряи o t t t ..ам* IVPIM to свф « if« 1тш3ж0(^шт0итш01вшшшт(авшшт03тштшшш041ы5шшпб9гллгмм7п^копмпл1ппоы1ги:кпсвл^-,л..^.-------------------oeoroa. P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 - Cl V .. ^ ■ ; - ■ ;4 " 'v O n e M a n ’s J u n k ... You know the saying,-“One man’s junk is another man’s treasure” ? I have a new one; “ One man’s soul is another man’s trea-'-Uie.” Well, at least on Ebay. Back in March, an atheist named Hemant Mehta decided to auciion offhis soul on Ebay, which, for tho^e of you who don’t know, is an online auction where a person can buy just about everything. Mehta promised that for each ,$10 of the final bid, he would spend one hour in church. It was the best bet anyone had for changing him, ___________ he said. A former B e th evangelical minister u a ssia y $504. не asked 102.103,U4,l0e,t0e,tl2.lli.ll7,tAI24.1Z5,t26.12M2e.13l,132.l^t3S.13e.1j7 Mehta to attend 10 to 15 church services and write about his experiences on Henderson’s website. Henderson got off pretty cheap, if you ask me. Consider Ihe $28,000 that was paid for a 10-year-old grilled cheese sandwich that bore the image of the Virgin Mary. Or the hundreds of dollars people are paying for paintings done by ... a box turtle. Yep, Ihe turtle walks over paper smeared with paint, creating one of a kind works of art, for which some idiots are willing to fork out big bucks. The latgst strange item for sale? A North Carolina woman who founda seashell on Wrightsville Beach is auctioning it off for $25,000. What makes this particular shell so special is that it bears the shape of the Virgin Mary holding baby Jesus. 1 saw it on tho news. It's a good resemblance, but w ill someone really pay $25,000 for it? There are no bids, as yet. So I’m thinking, where is this going to end? What’s next? For everyone who sells something strange, there is a buyer buying something strange. With that in mind. I ’ve comprised my own top 10 list of things to buy and sell. First, to buy. 1. More hands, more arms. , Anyone with children knows how valuable this would be. 2. Thinner thighs. Enough said. 3. More time in the day. I ’m not sure why, because I’d just spend it doing chores anyway. 4. A washing machine that goes upstairs, collects the dirty clothes (even those under beds and behind doors), goes back downstairs, sorts them, and puls them in to wash, 5. A dryer that lakes the clothes out of the washer, dries them, folds them, and puts them away. 6. Something that would kill every weed known to man, without killing my flowers, vegetables, grass or cats. 7. Shelter for every stray cat in my neighborhood, especially the one who came inlo my garage and sprayed my son’s $75 skateboard shoes. 8. A television, lights, stereo, and computer that automatically turn themselves off whenever the person using them leaves the room. 9. More hair on my head and less on my chin. 10. One more hour with each of my parents, who died before I was done being with them. And now, my top ten list of things to sell. Please See Beth - Page C3 --------------------------------------- Felisha Dalton (left) and her older sister Breanna Dalton pose with their Grandpa Dalton, Fellsha’s Inspiration to donate to Locks for Love. L ocks O f L ove Grandfather Inspires G irl To Make Donation By Roxanne Dalton Special to the Enterprise When most people saw Felisha Dalton, the first thing they noticed was her beautiful, long, blond hair. Not any more. Felisha’s hair is cut into a cute stack style. What would make a 12-year-old girl want to cut off over 12 inches of her hair? Her love for her grandpa gave her the courage to cut her hair and do nate it to Locks of Love. When Felisha was in third grade her grandpa was diagnosed with sarcoma, a form of cancer. Over three and a half years ago ho began his battle with can cer. Grandpa was a fighter and he seemed to be beating it, at one point the doctors told him it was in remission. When Felisha began fourth grade, she found out her grandpa's cancer was back. Felisha has always had a kind heart and wanted to do what 'slie"¿¿uld to help out. About the same time that grandpa’s cancer cams backj Pinebrook Elementary School was sponsoring a drive to benefit the St, Jude’s Children’s Hospital. As part of the drive Ihe stu dents watched o video that featured chil dren from Ihe hospital. When we came home that day Felisha asked lots of questions and wanted to know what she could do to help. Felisha eagerly did chores and donated the money to benefit the hospi tal. Although she was happy to help the hospital, she still wanted to do some thing by herself that would honor her grandpa. During this time her grandpa began a tough series of chemotherapy and ra diation. When Felisha saw her grandpa after he had lost hi° hair, she finally knew what she could do lo help. That day in fourth grpde Felisha decided that she would grow her hair and donate it to Locks of Love in honor of her grandpa. She was so excited to do this for her grandpa; she even Iried looking on the internet to see if there was anything she could do to make her hair grow quicker. She knew it would be a huge accom plishment for her, her hair has always grown so slowly. Felisha was very der termined to do something on her own to surprise her grandpa and to benefit someone, she knew how happy it would make him. Felisha kept the idea of donating her hair a secret through most of fifth grade. By the middle of fifth grade, lier grandpa began to realize how long her hair was gelling. When she told him about her idea he was truly touched. Felisha continued to let her hair grow. As Felisha’s hair grew longer and stronger, unfortunately, her grandpa grew sicker and weaker. The cancer was attacking his body full force and he was in a great deal of pain. When Felisha would go to Virginia lo visit grandpa she realized that grandpa may not be around to see her do what she had set out to do, donate her hair. The idea of losing grandpa became more and more real to all of us. Felisha loved her grandpa and when he went home to be with the Lord on April 12,2006, Felisha was more deter-, mined than ever to follow through with her idea of d^ijating her hair. On April 18, Felisha was able to add some clo sure as she had 12 inchcs of her haircut off. This day was a bittersweet day, she realized that grandpa may not be there in person lo see wlial she had done, but she also realized that he was truly watch ing over her. I do believe that her grandpa is look ing down from heaven with a huge smile on his face, proud as can be, for his granddaughter not only finished what she had set out to do almost three years ago, but her simple act of kindness will benefll some other person. Who knows maybe the kind act of a l 2-year-old girl will spark a desire in some other person to donate something; time, love, food, money, or yes, even your hair. Roxamte ballon Is Fellsha's mom.'Felisha Dalton shows off her long hair, which she proudly donated The new-look Felisha hpjds the locks of hair that will go to a cancer vic^m. C2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 The Davie Family YMCA Partner Witii Youtit community yard saie will be iield Saturday, May 6, from 6-10 a.m. Proceeds w ill benefit portnoi^ witii youtii campaign. Tiiose wisiiing to sell tlieir own items can do so by renting two parking spaces for $15. Caii 75i-9622byMay3. Items may be donated on Friday, ^May 5 from 6-9 p.m. Call first. Mrs. Danny R ay W hitaker Jr. P o ll^ W h ita k e r C o u p le W e d In C o o le e m e e Stephanie DeAnne Polk of Mocksville and Danny Ray Whitaker Jr. of Pinnacle were united in marriage at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Aprii 22 at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. The Rev. Mike Motley of Salisbury officiated. The Wde is the daughter of Leo and Lynette Polk of Mocksvillc. Her grandparents are Charles and Ada Polk of Mocksville and the lale Bessie Osborne of Mocksville. The bride is a 1999 graduate of Davie High School and earned an associate's degree in nursing from Rowan Cabarrus Community College. She is employed by Forsyth Medical Center. The groom is the son of Danny and Joyce Whitaker Sr. of Pin nacle. His grandparents are Mae Ola Lawson of Pinnacle and the late Wayne and Betty Whitaker. The groom is a 1994 graduate of South Stokes High School and is employed by Holt House Builders in Winston-Salem. The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, Leo Polk, wore a white strapless Michelangelo gown adorned with pearls and Swarovski crystals and a corset back that extended into a chapel length train. She wore a diamond tiara with a fingertip veil. The bride carried four dozen yellow roses, which were her late grandmother’s favorite flower. The maid of honor was cousin of the bride, Michelle Polk of Winston-Salem. The bridesmaids were; Mandy Polk of V/inston- Salem, cousin of the bride; Doreen Miner of Salisbury, friend of the bride; Ashley Waller of Mocksvillc, cousin of the bride; and Dana Whitaker of King, sister-in-law of the groom. The flower giris were Brianna Whitaker of King, niece of the groom; and Trinity Brockwell of Salisbury, cousin of the bride. The groom chose his father as best man. The groomsmen were: Jody Whitaker of King, brother of the groom; Steven Polk of Fayetteville, brother of the bride; Jeff Smith of Pinnacle, friend of the groom; and Larry Rowland of Winston-Salem, friend of Ihe groom. Ring bearers were: Malik Polk of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride; and Mazen Bahgat of Advance, friend of Ihe bride and groom. Stephanie Young of Danbury, sister of the groom, attended the guest register, and the programs were distributed by Kimberly Steinbach of Waldorf, Md., cousin of the bride. The pianist and so loist was Lisa Matthews of Mocksviile. The wedding was directed by JoAnn Lester of Cooleemee. A reception immediately followed the ceremony at Jerusalem Baptist Church hosted by Ihe bride’s parents. The cake was baked by the bride’s mother, using Ihe bride and groom’s grandmothers’ pound coke recipes and decorated by Sandy Motley of Salisbury. Reception greeters were Kathy Hicks of Boonville and Charles Polk of Cleveland, aunt and uncle of the bride, and Vemon and Anita Logan of Wilkesboro, aunt and uncle of Ihe groom. After a honeymoon trip to Gatiinburg, Tenn., the couple will make their home in Advance. Social Events • On Oct, 15, a surprise bridal shower was hosted by the Neuro ICU weekend nurses. • On Jan. 29, a bridal shower was hosted by Julie Holcomb, Libby Goldenburg, Regina Storey and Cindy Boolier ot the home of Julie Holcomb in Winston-Solem. • On Feb. 25, a bridoi shower wos hosted by Phillis Knight, Kothy Hicks, Carol Kelly and Sandy Pennington, aunts of the bride, at the home of Phillis Knight in Salisbury. • • On March 3, a family shower wos hosted by Donna Parsley, Sandy Motley ond Peggy Woller, cousins of the bride, ot the Cool eemee VFW Building. • On Morch 16, 0 lingerie shower wns hosted by Ashley Woller, Peggy Woller end Michelle Polk at the home of Peggy Woller. • On March 26, n bridoi shower wns hosted by the ICU nurses. • On April 8, a bridal luncheon wos hosted by JoAnn Lester at her home in Cooleemee. • On April 21, Ihe groom’s parents hosted о reheorsol dinner in the church fellowship holl. YM CA Yard Sale Saturday S in k -C o o p e r Enga gem e nt A n n o u n ce d Amy Eliznbeth Sink nnd Willinm Stephen Cooper of Greenville will be mnrried June 10 in Greenville. The bride-elect is Ihe dnuglitcr of Mike nnd Pnulo Hnrrison of Mocksville and the inte Richnrd L. Sink. She is u grndunte of Dnvic High School and will cam o degree in education from Enst Cnro linn University this month. The groom-to-be is the son of Wnll nnd Honoree Cooper of Carthage nnd eamed n business degree from Enst CnroUttn Univer sity. He is employed by Cypress Finance. ALL YOU CAN EAT Monday thru Friday Ham - 8pm Bone-ln Chicken Biscuits & Fixin s DINE-IN ONLY к FunousChicktn'n Biscuits 1468 YadklnviUe Road MocluvIUe, NC B U I L D I N G . . . ' iiviA ¿ L nTZEMOOeUNO.^/^’ aiKtisio / Advtnca, N.C, (336) 998-2140 Add ♦ Boniiiy ♦Comfort ♦Value Reduce <, ♦ Energy Cosls , ♦ Work & Ha.wles ‘ ♦Noise . wMi FMltllileJiir Energy Ttix Cr<itUi wwwxnernytaxbtcentlvei.org, ■ Honda Smart Drive Variable Speed lYansmissíon Y o u r A u t iio r iz k d F u l l S K R Vicii D e a l e r OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT 3242 South Main Street • Salisbury, NC Telephone (704)633-8484 H O N D A PoW4r E(|tii|imum Growing Up in Davie Autiioi To Be A t LocaiBooi< Signing “ Growing up in Dnvie Counly: Reflections from One Hundred Yews Ago” by William Jomie Moore is o collection of memories nbout smnll-lown life in North Cnrolinn in the enriy dccndes of the 20th Century. For those who find tliemselves reminiscing of times post when life seemed less complicoted, let Willinm Jnmie Moore take you back in time to nn ern in smnll-lown Amcricn when crime wns nimost nonexistent, your backynrd nctcd ns Ihe grocery store nnd chnrily wnsn't nn oblignlion. The book is nominnled for a 2006 Book of the Year Award from Foreword mngnzine. Jnmie Moore, editor of Growing up in Dnvie County, will be fenturcd nt o presentation and book signing ut the Dovie County Public Librory on Tuesday, May 9'ot 7 p.m. The librory is locoted ot 371 N. Moin St. in Mocksviile. The public is invited. Contoct Jane McAllister ot 751-2023 for questions or further informotion. Advance Woman Turning 90 Liilion Tallent of Advance will tum 90 years old on Moy 9. She was bom ond roised in Dovie County, ond mnrried Otis Bowles at age 19. She hns two daughters who live in Advnnce. When her first husband died 30 years ogo, she morried Russell Tollcnt. They live on Fork Bixby Rood. Mrs. Tallent hos five grandchildren, and 14 great grandchildren. She also hns two sisters, Sndie Rice of Fork and Irene Hege of Lexington. The M ontessori School Now accepting applications for 18 mos. through 6th grade. Please contact Holly Tosco at 768-2034 for information, or to tour our new state of the art Montessori Campus on Harper Rd., Clemmons, N,C. Nurturingeach childs potential. a Community-iMlde donations 0 |в FLEA at ONILOREN’SOMNHU $1/IIIBE APPLIANCB* • ANTIQUES • BABY ITBM8 • BAKED aOODS • CLOTHINa • FURNITURE • SILK PLANTS • TABLES •DISHES* COLLECTIBLES < AND MUCH, MUCH MOREII M a y a , 2 0 0 6 , r a i n o r S h in e S t a r t s a t 7 :0 0 a m Cotmretona Chrtsuan Churcii lannuda Quay Shopping Canter 5389 mm 158 lU!vanca,NC THAT SUMMER SEASON IS HERE Targets...Ammo Shooting Supplies Great prices... no big box store hassles. f l l l T 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD ,1 1 1 1 1 WOODLEAF, NC i- i—— — 3.4 Miles From Hwy 801 ilTEIllMi. Statesv^H^Sallsbury G U N S H O P 704-2 7 8 -9 1 5 9 Tueaday-Frlday 10am-6pm ■ ■ M * Saturday 10am-3pnn www.talloutshGlleraun8hop.com IP DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 - C3 In T h e M i l i t a r y ... Jenna A. Roy - Marines Pfc. ’Jennn A. Roy, n 2005 grndunte of J.H. Rose High Schooi, enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps and graduated from recruit training on April 7. During recruit training, Roy received a qualiftcation in many areas of study, such as Marine Corps martial arts pro gram, water survival troining, bosic first aid ond CPR, and team building exercises. After о vocation, Roy will deport Greenville to attend Morine combat train ing in Jacksonville. After three weeks of combat train ing, she will begin her studies as о poraiegai ossis- tant. Roy is the daughter of Jean-Paul and Lindo Bowden Roy of Greenville, and gronddoughter of Nomio Bowden of Mocksvillc. Robert W. Bruce - Army Reserves Robert W. Bruce has joined the United Stales Army Reserve under the Delayed Training Program. The program gives young men and women the opportunity to delay'reporting for basic military training for up to 270 days. An enlistment in the reserve gives many new soldiers the option to leam a new skill, serve Iheir country, and become eligible to receive more than $7,000 toward о college education, $20,000 for repayment of college loons, and о maximum $5,000 cosli bonus. After completion of bosic military troining, most soldiers receive odvonced individuol training in their coreer job speciolty prior lo being ossigned to their first permanent duty station. The recruit qualifies for a $17,000 enlistment bonus. Bruce, 0 2005 groduote of Chesterfield Community High School, Chester, Va,, hos reported to Fort Jackson, Columbio, S.C., for ac tive duty. He is the son of Down R. Rice of Mocksville and Charles F. Bruce of Richmond, Va. Jamie Ray Walker - National Guard Army Notionol Guord Spec. Jomie Roy Walker has enlisted in the N.C. Notionol Guord, a reserve component of the U.S. Army, wilh a commilmenl to serve the locol community, the stole, and ihe United Stoles. Under the Recruit Sustainment Program, enlistees join and train with pay whilo preparing lo attend ond complete basic military troin ing. The recruit attends weekend drill training until shipping out to attend basic training. The progrom allows Ihe guardmember to be better prepored to complete bosic training end eom о monthly poy- check for training one weekend о month. After completing basic training, tho guardmember will attend advanced individual training to obtain a military occupotionoi speciolty ot о dcsignoted military instollotion. N.C. Notional Guard members are eligible to receive benefits such as a paid college education, a month allowance while attend ing n college or university fulltime, job skills training, health care, life insurance, retirement and many other benefits ossociotcd wilh military service. The cilizen-soldier will be assigned lo Compnny Deltn, 1- 252nd Combined Arms Bnttnllon based in Sonford, as on M 1 Abrams ' armor crewman. He is a prior-service member, served three yeors on active duty in the Army, and hns served one yenr in the Nntional Guard. Wolker is the son of Raymond E. ond Lydin D. Wniker ot Gnlliher Road, Harmony. The guardsman graduated in 1997 from a high school program ot Davidson Community College, Mocksviile. Darryl L. Brenzel - Army Army Sgt, Maj. Darryl L. Brenzel is a member of Ihe U.S. Army Field Band, Ihe official Army's louring musical orgonizolion, heod- quortered at Fort George G. Meode, Md. The soldier will be tour ing the U.S. on its 2006 Spring Concert performonces. The orgoni- zotionoi component members on tour include the Concert Bond, Soldiers' Chorus, Jazz Ambassadors, ond Volunteers. The Concert Bond and Soldiers' Chorus tour together, the Jazz Ambossodors and the Volunteers lour separately. The Army Field Band conducts three annuol nalionol tours and occasionally overseos. Their mission on behalf of Ihe Army is to soy thonks to the American people for their support, while seeking continued public support. Tliey ore soldiers first ond fulfill normal Army duty requirements. liie Concert Band consists of a 65-piece symphonic band and inslrumenlal ensemble; the Soldiers' Chorus is a 29-member mixed choral ensemble whom complement the Concert Band. The chorus offers a vast selection of choral repertoire of original ond standard concert music, pop, patriotic, Broadway, opera, barbershop quar tet, and Americana appealing to oil ages. The Jazz Ambassadors, a 19-member big band, are the Army's official jazz orchestra whose unique sound and versatility have earned them international recognition. Their diverse repertoire in cludes contemporary jazz, swing, bebop, pop tunes, Dixieland, and patriotic selections. The Volunteers, a five-piece group, is the Army's premier tour ing show band. The musicians with their instruments and songs perform a blend of popular American music, including rock 'n' roll, country, jazz and patriotic. Brenzel is a senior soloist with 23 years of military service. He is Ihe son of Glenn and Marjorie Brenzel of Northview Road, Mocks ville. Nicholas P. Tucker - Navy Civiiion Nicholas P. Tücker, son of Jan V. and George E. T\icker of Advance, recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy under Ihe Deloyed Entry Program at Navy Recruiting District, Raleigh. The program allows recruits to enter the Navy and take up to one year to com plete prior commitments such as high school. Using recruiter as mentors, this progrom helps recmits ease into the transition from civilian to military life. Tucker will report for active duty to undergo bosic training ot the Novy's Recruit Troining Center, Great Lokes, 111. "Hicker is com pleting his senior year al Davie High School. Crystal L. Cooper - Army Army Pvt, Crystal L. Cooper hos groduoted from the Light wheeled Vehicle Mechonic Advanced Individuol Troining (AIT) course at Fort Jockson, Columbio, S.C. The course is designed to train soldiers to perform mointenonce, troubleshoot, ond repair wheeled vehicles ond related mechanical components, which include intemol combustion engines ond power troins, spark- and compression-ignition engines, wheel-hub assem blies, hydraulic-power brakes, suspension and steering systems, and learned to operole a wheeled vehicle crane, hoist, and winch assembly.Cooper is the daughter of Robert W. and^elia A. Cooper ' ’ of Й отопу She is 0 2003 graduate of North'Iredell High School. B e th C a s s id y ... M y name is Evan James Whitaker. I celebrated my 2nd birthday on M nrch 25. My mommy and daddy (Heather and James Whitaker) gave me an Elmo party nt my house. My family and friends joined me for a cookout. Special out-of- town guests were my godpar ents Duane and Ginger Vestal. I would like to give a special thanks to my mamavvs (Cathy Lanning and Brenda Whitaker) for making some of the food fur iny party. Thanks to my big brother Craig for helping set up. My papaws are Robert Hampton and Joel Whitaker. Thank you all for the gifts and for celebrating my special day with me. Continued From Page C l 1. Chickweed. Lots of chickweed. 2. Cancer. There won’t be any buyers for this, I don’t think. 3. The bag boys who look at you like you just osked them to speak Russian, backwards, when you ask for your cold items to be bagged together. 4. The phrase, “ Whatever.” 5. The cat that sprayed my son’s $75 skateboard shoes. 6. Mosquitoes. The flu. Plonlar’s warts. Tendonitis. Wrinkles. Won’t be many tokers for these either, I bet. Y a rd S a le S a tu r d a y Tile Rose DeMoll Chapter 531 Order of Eastern Star will sponsor a yard sole on Saturdoy, Moy 6 ot Corinthion Lodge on Depot Street in Mocksville beginning at 9 a.m. Hotdogs will also be sold. Annabelle Cate Lakey celebrated her first birthday with a barnyord themed party at Wesley Chapel Fellowship H all on M arch 12. M any fam ily and friends were in attendance for food ond fun. She had a special two layer present cake from Cakes by Manfred nnd a piggy smash cake made by Mommy. Annabelles Grandm omm y made her special birthday outfit to match the barnyard theme, Annabelle Is the daughter of Bryan and Suzanne Lakey, granddaughter of Donnie and Teresa Lakey and Patrick and Kathy M iller. G reat- grandparents attending were Verna Howell and Loyd Dunn, Holt Howell, Gene and Mnrie M ille r and Bob and Peggy Wallace all of Mocksville. Annabelle would like to say thanks to everyone for making her day so special and for all of the great gifts! FREE SEIHINAR ON S E L F - E M P L O Y M E N T & F R A N C H I S E O P T I O N S LEARN ABOUT SELF-EMPLOYMENT OPTIONS -ABOUT BEING THE CEO OF YOUR OWN COMPANY Muiría, аза .................. Sponsored J-i I ______ Small B u s i n ^ ^ S Presented by:i DavidsonCountyCommunity :NEUR^ SEATING IS LIMITED FOR RESERVATIONS CALL (336) 224-4S50 Consider Self-Bmployment Stv a Career Option 7. Anyone who drives more thon 10 miles under the speed limit. This includes the lady I got behind on my way to school the other day, who drove 35 in a 55 mph zone, then slowed down when she got near school, where you are.supposed to go 45, but since she was already going 35, she slowed to 25.1 wonder if she realizes wrecks cnn be caused by people going too slow? I wonder if she realizes someone’s head could explode because of people going too slow? 8. The Mt. Tabor football team. If you are a Davie War Eagle fan, you know why. 9. People who talk on their phone in the stall next to you in a public bathroom. 10. People who not only do not support the war in Iraq, but don't support those fighting in it either. My listings probably won’t appear on Ebay, but anyone interested can call. [ T h a n k Y o u ! Iw o td d like to thank everyone who supported me m my campaign jo r re-election to NCHotue, la m ffM tfid jb r the m ar^km d words o f encouragnnent^m n^ friends and neigftbors here in Davie County, Again, Thank Yoti. Julia J u lia H o w a r d HI, my name Is Wyatt Beck. I turned 1 yr. old on March 28. My proud parents are Cassle and Drew Beck of Farmington. My maternal grandparents arc Luann and W illiam “ Blue” White of Farmington and iny paternal grandparents are Debbie and Joe Towell of M ocksville, and Steve and Sherry Beck of IVoutman, My maternal great-grandparents nre Betty and Bobby Harris of Farm ington and paternal great-grandparents are Vada and Lewis Beck of Mocksville and Bonnie McDaniel and the Inte 'IVoy McDaniel of Mocks ville. I would like to thank all 40 of my family and friends for being there to share my very spccial 1st birthday party at Mt. Olive Methodist Church un Sunday, A pril 2. h K . y o u t ! 1 ^ 1 0 6 S o t e o IN T H E S o u m l No NtcA (ot г ш т 1 • 'Spend ALL Summe« % Cahp Mmna Oay Camp m onttxi 2-b fiOM UP fOt /1 ioem d A TIME Ot FOt THE FULL SUMMES Foi (MPO. Call 284-C/IMP O w f f Y a u r O i v f f SearÄ Store Sears Dealer Stores, one o f America's fastest grow ing retail form ats, is looking for an entrepreneur to ow n and operate a Sears dealer store. N o r t h C a r o l i n a m a r k e t N O W a v a i l a b l e : Mocksvlile P r o v i d i n g y o u w i t h T H E S T R E N G T H OF S e A R S • Extensive a d ve rtisin g and m a ik e tin g support • Com plete in v e n to ry w ith no cost to th e o w n e r' • Professional tra in in g and on-going support • Sears collects no fees or royalties For immediate access to information regarding the Sears Authorized Retail Dealer program and our confidential application, visit us on the internet at www.searsdealerstores.com Estimated financial requlrement'!-$io,ooo available cash and a positive net worth Estimated Initial Investment $43,000 to $117,000, If you do not have access to the Internet and would like to receive dgeneral Information packet about our program, . call tdU/rec 1-888-259-2616, C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 H o n e y A d d s A B u z z ’ T o F a v o r i t e R e c i p e s By Robin Lowder Davic County Enterprise Record Tlic sweet flowing light brown liquid known as honey is the only food not produced for humans by insects. This beautifully sweet liquid is produced by bees and other ins(icts which collect the nectar of certain flowers for deposit into hives. Oncc the bees have com pleted their mission, the beekeep ers then remove the frames to a "honey house” where they arc placed into a centrifuge, the honey then goes into the bottom of the centrifuge and drops inlo a holding tank. From tiiere it is con go straight Into the bottles or.it can be strained Tirst to remove any wax. The frames are then placed back into the hives for the whole pro cess to begin again, The flavors of honey can range from mild and delicate to strong, malty or bittersweet. The colors can vary from pale yellow to a dork golden amber. Flavors depend widely on Ihe location and type of flower grown within flying distance of Ihe hives. Acadia, Avocado, Or ange Blossom and Sage are names of honey that is either pro duced in California or other southwestern states. Tupelo honey is produced in Florida, and the likes of blueberry and sour- wood are found in the eastern parts of the United States, Only a couple of flavors can lay claim to the entire country, alfalfa and clover. These two are the most popular sold in super markets across the country. Some may think that the price of honey is a little high, but a few facts might put the pricc into per spective. Bees have to tap more than two million flowers to make one pound of honey. One single Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF L O C A L STRAWBERRIES Greenhouse Tomatoes Cantaloupes o th e r p ro d u c e a s I t b e c o m e s a v a ila b le Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-l:00pm Closed on Sundays ftvm Ntockfiririf («ki M f Soutt to SOf MNMCttiM, (um rtgM 1Ught4ailh*loaHilloiillgM lttW oodlut. FoUomtlgHtlofMm, 704-278-2028 worker bee only produces I/12th teaspoon of honey in its lifetime; about six weeks. A bee can fly nearly 15 mph. One hive of bees can fly over 55,000 miles in or der to bring us one pound of honey. No' wonder the bees just simply die from exhaustion. Americans in generally consume over 280 millions pounds of honey each year. According to the'National Honey Boord, liquid honey does not spoil. The reason for this is that honey itself has .such a high concentration of sugar which kills bacteria by a process called plasmolysis. The second reason tis because it has such a low moisture content of only 14-18 percent, making it almost impos sible for organisms of any kind to successfully multiply to sig- nificimt amounts. Honey can be easily stored In a tightly covered container in a warm, dry place. It can also be frozen, but it should never be stored in the refrigerator since it docs absorb moisture and be comes thick when cold. After sit ting for a long period of time, granules can form in Ihe jar. This docs not mean the honey has gone bad it is simply crystalliz ing, Some people prefer to use it this way becauK it is easier to spread. To relum it to its liquid form just place the jar in a bath of hot water stirring every few minutes until the crystals have melted. I have found that when sub stituting honey for sugar in rcci- pes, it can bo a little trickier. Be cause you are adding a liquid in stead of a solid, you have to ad just the olher liquids in the recipe. Honey can be a great addition for any type of recipe whether it is in dressings, marinades, salads, beverages, desserts or main and Receive 5 0 0 Off any Six Incli Sub or $1 . 0 0 Off any Footlong Special good ONLY at The Subway of Mocksville, serving Mocksville since 1987. Located OUTSIDE Wal-Mart, NOT INSIDE. (T/7/S offer good for a limited time.) SUBWAt Ask us about our specials: 3 Fo o tlo n g s O n ly $ 11,99 2 F o r Tu esd a y S p e cia l S u n d a y D inner S p e c ia l Subway of Mocksville - Since 1987 191 C ooper C reek Dr., S uite 110, M ocksville 751SAKE {2253) fax: 751-2267 Nol valid wilh (iIIu m discounts Honey can make dishes like Sweet Potato Pie taste even better, says Robin Lowder. — Plioto by Chris IVIackie dishes. Just remember honey is sweeter than sugar, so start off by using a half cup of honey to a cup of sugar. Tips of thé Week • Substitute honey for up to one half of the sugar, though in some recipes you can substitute cup for cup. • Reducc the amount of liq uid in your recipe by 1/4 cup for each cup of honey used. • Add 1/2 teaspoon baking soda for each cup of honey used in baked goods, • Rcduce the oven tempera ture by 25 degrees to prevent over-browning of baked goods. Share favorite rccipes at rdlideas@ailtel.net or PO Box 693, Lewisville, 27023. Pecan Honey Crusted . Pork Chops 4-6 boneless pork chops Salt and pepper to taste 1/2 cup honey I teaspoon mustard 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger 1 and 1/2 cups flour I cup finely chopped pccans or ground pecans Oil for frying. Placc flour and pccans in a pic plate mixing well and set aside. In a medium bowl combine salt, pepper, honey, mustard and ginger, mix well. Place each pork chop in the honey mixture then dredge in flour/pecan mixture. Fry cach one on medium heal until no longer pink in the middle. About 4-6 minutes cach side. Honey of a Fruit Dip (The recipe can he used as a fruit dip or as a glaze for grilled chicken or pork chops.) 8 oz. vanilla flavored yogurt 1/2 cup honey 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon Mix well and serve wilh fresh pineapple, strawberries, black-, berries, sliced apples and ba nanas. For a glaze for grilled chicken or chops, lo the above add; 1/2 teaspoon of garlic powder and 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Mix well. Brush over meat as it is grilling or broiling. Sweet Potato Pie 1 deep dish pic shell 3 sweet potatoes, boiled until len der, peel removed, mashed 1/2 cup evaporated milk 3 eggs 1/2 cup honey I teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring 1 teaspoon coconut flavoring 1 teaspoon cornstarch Preheat oven lo 400 degrees. In a medium bowl, whi.sk to gether milk, eggs and honey. Add mashed sweet potatoes and re maining ingredients and, pour inlo pie shell. Bake for 10 min utes reduce heat and bake for 40- 45 more or until knife inserled inlo middle comes oul clean. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 - C5 C r o s s w o r d P u z z / e Duffer's Devilment ACROSS I.Toss oul 6. Griffin of old talk TV 10. Funnyman Bill, Informally 13. Full of energy 14. Natural burn . soother 15. Do the dishes 16. Picnic dessert 18. Black and white sea predator 19. Earnest, In an Insincere way 20. Dictation taker's need 22. SASE, e.g. 24. Farm machines 25. "Love Songs" poet Sara 30. Some NFL linemen 31. Gymnast Korbut 32. Place for a lectuie 34. Serape, e.g. 38. Lena of "Chocolat" 39. Coffee sweetener 41. Twlstable cookie 42. Looks after 44. Thompson of "Pollock" 45. Quantum__ 46. Ave. crossers 48. Legumes often served with rice 50. Tombstone Inscription 54. Zero 55. Ardent dedication 57. Most wise 62. Cheshire Cat's leftover 63. One of Teddy Roosevelt's men, In 1898 65. Gen, Robt,__ 66. Caesarean rebuke ! 2 'i 113 10 19 26 31 , 3B 42 “ 11 12 - - - 50 Î9 BO 57 70 67. Jimmy Dorsey's "Marla 68. In m edlas_ 69. Part of NBA or NRA; Abbr. 70. Fine's partner DOWN 1 .* Wood cutters 2. Chowder morsel 3. Meter maid of song 4. State firmly 5. Put a wave In, maybe . 6. Al Capp's Daisy 7. RIght-angle bends 8. Acts the bleacherlte 9. Plywood layer 10. _ diem 11, Hollywood statuette wituio 12. Herring relatives 43. Basebaii card 15. Massachusetts datum oceanographic 47. Easter bloom Institute locale 49. Was way too loud 17. Talkative birds 50. Lawn neatener 21. Trawler gear 51. Hostess Mesta 23. Santa _52. CornéII, Yale, 25. Horn sound Princeton, etc. 26, Vogue rival 53. Owls give them 27. Nof'fer 56. Bonkers 28. A sedimentary 58.__monster (large rock ilzard) 29. "Pomp and 59. Blissful spot Circumstance"60, Fax or FedEx penner 61. Highchair feature 33. Weighed down 64, Word with burp or 35. Geometry zip calculation 36. Withdraw gradually 37. Hacks off 40. Pungent root Answers On Page C7 NATIONAL Fork Baptist Church National Day of Prayer Service Thursday, May 4 • 7:00pm Special Prayer & Praise Service Church will be open all day for anyone that would like to come and pray. Fork Baptist Church Located on Hwy 64, 1/4 mile west of Hwy 801 For more information call 336-998-8306 Rev. Robert F. Garrett • Senior Pastor t I :! I Mocksville Garden Club To Meet The Mocksville Garden Club’s program on Thursday, May 4 will be presented by the Rumples of Whipoorwill’s Call Daylily Gardens. The club meets at 7 p.m. at First United Methodist Church on Main Street In the fonner fellowship hall behind the church. Visitors are welcome. A gardenia bush was planted by the club behind Mocksville Town Hall on Salisbury Street with a dedication stone (pictured above) in memory of a charter member, Sarah Clark, Relay For Life Captains Meet May 16 The American Cancer Society's Relay for Life team captains meeting is scheduled BBQ Plates For Sale At Fork VFD Barbecued chicken plats will be sold at the Fork Volunteer Fire Department, US 64 East, Mocksvillc, beginning at noon on Saturday, May 6. The menu will include half of a barbecued chicken, baked potato, slaw, roll and dessert, eat in or take out, for $7. for Tuesday, May 16, at 6 p.m, at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, M ocksville. The committee meeting will follow. Registration forms and money are due on this date to guarantee the proper size shirts. Registrations will be acccptcd up to tlie day of the relay. The public is invited and new teams ore welcome. The "Relay on the Town, Light up The Night" will be held Aug. 11-12 in Downtown Mocksville. SENIOR BINGO “55 AND UP” EVERY Tuesday at 9am 1468 ra d kln vU le Road R m w utC hklttii'nfflK Ü lu M ooluvltk«N C M e e t i n g s Banquets Reunions' R e c e p t i o n s ' P a r t ie s / S o c ia ls S h o w e r s D a n c e s C o n c e rts a n d M o re ! e * ^ T q w m V ) e r 6 i / 'COtiïACT Enjoy food from the Best Restaurants in Winston-Salem: The Old Fourth Street Filling Station • Noble's Grille • River Birch Lodge • Christopher's New Global Cuisine • Cate ladies Little Richard's Bar-B-Que Clemmons • Dudley's on the Park • Foothills Brewing Co. ■ Opie's Southbound Grille Blue Ridge Ice Creams • Brookridge Retirement Comm. • O'Brien's Dell • Downtown Thai < tl Atrlero Mexican Grill Golden Corral • Panera Bread • NewTown Bistro & Bar • Costco • Salemtowne Retirement Comm. • Salem Kitdien Cumberland Cafi • Heavenly Cheesecakes by Becky • Graylyn Int'l Conference Center • XIa-Aslan Fusion Cuisine >WS Prime Qdoba Mexican Grill • VlllageTavem • First Street Draught House • Winston-Salem State Univ. • Carrabba's Italian Grill • Listen to Live Jazz* Watch the Kentucky Derby Live on Giant Screens . Enter the * .Derby Hat Contest at the Great Live Auction Support Family Services' CONTACT HELPline, Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Crisis Lines i — ItANK ANI) TRlliT* Hanes Mall TCP Leasing Bob Neill Pontiac GMC William Hlnman Consulting US Foodservice MockTlte at South Paik Deutsche Bank Workplace Strategies Todd Chase-Wachovla Securities Immedia Print S p e c ia ls o f t h e W e e k P e p s i (asst, bottles) 6 p k 4 ^ C a s e ^ 6 ^ ® From the Photolab a t Foster Dnig Send Your Digital Images From Home 4 x 6 , 5 x 7 o r 8 x 1 0 M a t t e o r G lo s s y Same Day Service At In Store Prices S t o p I n F o r F R E E C D P n g r a m l''or iiilo rm a lid ii on (IriiUs i4: lii'a llll prohlcms, ци Id ■ \y\\ Nv.rostci ili uni'o.i'om L im it 1 Case While Supplies Last 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 • Mocksil^llle • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Saturday May 6, 4 - 7pm Embassy Suites Hotel Downtown Winston-Salem ‘'“"""'y TickcU arc $26, clitldren 6<12 $10,6 and undor Tree. Tlcketi at the door and at Faml^ Scrvlcei 610 CoUHum Diive, W-S. And Sat., April 29, lOam-lpm at Hanct Mall, South Center Court below tho Food Court. Call 722*8175 for Infomiation. P i e d m o n t T o w i n g 2516 Cornatzer Road «Advance 336-998-6473 Propane Hours: Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-7 pm.; Closed Sunday WHY Ti^DE YOUR TANK! R enn an d SAVE MONEY! S p r in g P ro p a n e F ill- U p S p e c ia l 20 Lbs. just ^1 1 .2 2 + tax with coupon $2,00 O f f 4 ^ Cylinder Refill OfiiR Е х т иPle<lmont Towing2SUComatierRoadAdvance13«-998-«473 Hwy. 158 Cornntzer Road t' I .д .- C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 Ann Cooper took these photographs on a recent mission trip to Mexico, Sheffield-CalaheJn News By Janice Jordan Shcflield/Colnhaln Coirespondcnt Mnny thanks to everyone who participated in the Sheffleld-Calahaln community brealcfast Saturday. Donations will be used for the uplceep of the Tacility. Our community is fortunate to have this asset. Our granddaughter, Candice Poster, turned 4 years old on May 2. Her day began Saturdoy with brealtfast at tho community center with her parents, Karen and Dell Foster and her big sister, Krystal. Then they drove lo the Mast General Store in Valle Crusis where Candice was allowed to visit the candy slore. She filled a sack wilh her choice from the many kinds of sweet treats. They continued to surprise her by meeting us and our son and daughter-in-law wilh our 5-monlh-old grandson for a cook-out lunch. Although she had chosen Curious Qeorge Ihe Monkey for Ihe theme of her school party this week, she thought everyone had forgotten to get her a birthday cake, since she knew there wasn't one in the car. She was happy to find lhat she did indeed have a cake for dessert, and that il was covered w ilh plastic monkeys. An inflated monkey looked down ot her from the light nature, and she received "Dora and Boots” bath toys from her uncle and aunt. Chris and I stayed to baby sit with our grandson after everyone left, so the grond- porents spent the remoinder of Ihe weekend recuperating from all the activities. Our family has six more birthdays this month, so the fun has just begun. Sheffield resident, Ann Cooper, just returned from an annual church sponsored medical mission trip to Mexico, where she spent a month studying Ihe Sponish language and ponicipoting in the mission. This is the third yeor that Ardmore Baptist and Knollwood Baptist churches in Winston- Salem hove sent doctors, nurses, dentists, pharmacists, and an eyeglass teom to Quanojuoto, Mexico to help Ihe indigenous people. Interpreters accompany the teams, but being able lo communicate directly with Ihe people has ils advantages. Realizing from previous trips that her language skills were basic, she decided to arrive two weeks ahead of the medical tcoms to allow herself lime lo attend a language academy in Ihe city of Guanajuato, She attended dosses all day, and stayed in the home of a Mexican family who spoke only Sponish, When Ihe volunteers from Winston-Salem arrived, Ann bccame aware of how much her understanding and speaking of the language had improved from her two week emersion in the culture. According to Ann’s observations, the city of Guanajuolo is in Ihe center of Alaste of Italy Night is celebrated by Bermuija Village residents enjoying an evening with family and friends on the Magnolia Patio. f ' Bermuda V i l l a n e News By Lisa Garner Bermuda Village Correspondent "Bcllo Notte." Tlie ambiance of an Italian bistro; red and white checkercd tablecloths, loaves of warm bread, wine and the wonderful aroma of Italian cooking sel tho mood for the Taste of Italy Night at Bermuda Village this past Friday, Before dinner, residents enjoyed Happy Hour on the beautifully landscaped Magnolia Patio, Wine and light appetizers were served while the music of Italy floated in the breeze. Upon entering the dining room, residents were overwhelmed by a bounty of Italian specialities prepared by Executive Chef J,P, Farmirißton News By Laura Mathis i Farmington Corresfetident 1 -On May 1, Ihe'jwimington Senior Center hod gui il speaker, ;^.o 11 e e n Lp a r k s , (bm Ihe operative SXiension Sffice lo Sparks Mexico, slightly nortt\yyesl of Mexico City, It is a Beautiful colonial city, ofriciolly.fpunded in 1570, and buiU oii № riches of the gold and silverj!|ia{ was mined in the area, Oli^ajuato has many historical anti^Itural attractions includt№ the university, the ^ji'imnual International Cervont(^^Tc|itival, the magnincent Juaro|j^^oter, many striking mpiJiihS'ents, elegant churches, finc' tt^V “ n’s> and large welcomiligjsparks. Because Ihe city i|j>,ln the mountains, the housemb built up Ihe sides of the hiits and valleys, making a sp^'ciaculor view from almost an^wcation. Under Ihe city is a peiies of subterroneon streets on^ .tunnels that moke this one of;(he most unique cities in the world. Tlie mission work done in Ihe rural areas that >yejie about an hour’s bus ride n^m San Miguel de Allende, wh^j)js still another beautiful spot jydiihy of 0 visit. In foci, many Americans have discovered San M i^e l and hove mode it their rejf^'remenl home,' Artists are oUrn'ctcd to Son Miguel, and it isjliome to many outstanding restaurants, Ann sold that all in all it was a wonderful trip. She had ho bad experiences, and was i[iiiyor ill. According to Ann the! people she met were warm, friendly, helpful, polite and gracious,’ Please send your new.s lo me by telephoning 492-5836 or at Jvfjordaii@liolmail,coniX 'Ji imar on 'ardening, s. Sparks :ed about IÜ ° ‘ ‘ R am pling i^nd how plants con benefit Jbiill'having Ihe right nulrichls jt^'^he soil. Nitrogen is anVjmporlanl nutrient for your.gMqn and can be added to Ihe !% il through fertilizing. She s|№lce about some important things to remember when planting like; making sure Ihe soil is well irrigated, plant spacing, and watering. If you need to do an over-heod watering (watering on top of Ihe plants), then make sure you do it early in the day, so that plants hove o chance to dry. Keeping plants too moist con lead to a mildew problem. She talked about how lo cure problems with certain insects such os aphids. The seniors w ill began planting in their new garden this week ond they invite ony senior, 60 ond up, lo join Uiem. „ On May 11 ol 10:30, the Farmington Senior Center will be having a memory screening. If you ore concerned about memory loss, are having warning signs of dementia, or believe you are at risk due lo family history of Alzheimer's Disease, be sure to come to this screening. Even if you are not experiencing problems, screenings ore a good way to estoblish a base line score for future comparisons. Call 751- 0611 to pre-register. Remember, pre-regislering is like making an appointment, if you have to cancel for some reason, it’s o,k,, just register and do your best to be diere. The Farmington Ruritan Club will meet May 11 to do some last-minute preparations for their Annual Scholarship G olf Toumament al Pudding Ridge Golf Club on May 12. The toumament will began around 1 p.m. To register, call Neal Essie at 998-2724. The Farmington Masonic Lodge will meet Monday, May 8. Advance News By Edith Zlmmer Advonce Correspoij !h doors ;m.-8 p.m. Aservance jional Day illions of in'thisdoy. list Men f fishing began in :'and'lasted The Methodist will be open from Thursday, May 4 i of the 55lh annual of Prayer. Join thé Americans in proyé The United M / sponsored 0 doy,'' Soturdoy, April the moming arounài.,_________ until lale ofterno^i ot Toma O ’Moro’s privol^tpond on Shamrock Lane. A^üiich of hoi dogs and homburgei^^Was served ol noon. The you№ ^d adults enjoyed the day ofushing with monyi'fish ^ught. Anno lW Myc^ij. children ireotecl her to anjpnjoyable evening iwhere she Attended the B ill Gaither C№cert last Saturday n i g h t '^ Joel Coliseum in Win8lM.-Solem. Bill Ward came home from Ihe hospital Friday after many weeks in Forsyth Medical Center where he underwent major surgery for excessive bleeding,.spending several weeks in ICU. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Get well wishes go oul to Don Vestal who has been hospitalized with о heort ottock. He is ot home and slowly recuperating. We extend sympathy to Ihe ■ family of Terry Potts. He died suddenly last week. Dave Markiand and children Ashley and Bradley of Hickory were Sunday afternoon visitors of his parents Frank and Margie Markiand. Ashley w ill be celebrating her lOlh birthday on Wednesday May 3, her Mom Cheryl was out shopping for a gift. Gel well wishes go oul lo Betty Winters Potts who is recuperating ffom back surgery. Jeanette Cornatzer and her sister Lynn Owens sponsored a baby shower for their brother Frank Orrell's twin daughters Christy and M isty Sunday aftemoon at Lynn’s home on Orrell TVail. The young ladies are expecting their babies a month aport, one in June the other in July. Edith Zimmerman was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Frank and Margie Markiand and Anna Lee Myers. Lillie "Bark" Vogler will be going to The Elms in Clemmons as a resident Thursday, May 4. We are going lo miss her from our community. Joe Potts has been admitted to Forsyth Medical Center and is in critical condition. Best wishes go out lo him. H o w a m R e u n i o n T o B e A t B e t h l e h e m The Howard fai^jly reunion will be held SundajijtMoy 21 in the Family LifÄ,Center ot Bethlehem Unite¥|i ^elhodist Church in Advance beginning at 12:30 p.m. Relatives and friends of Tom Kelly ond Julio Smith Howord are invited. Contact James C. Howard at 998-8934 or Dorothy H. Sparks for more information. Wilmarl and his talented staff. Italian entrees included; Crepes Fabrizzi, Cacciucco della More, Beef Pizzaiollo, gnocchi, and linguini con pesto and (i;amisu for dessert. '!,/ Fabrice Dharamraj,p)inciple 2nd violinist for thc :Winston- Salem Sjimphóny,'ypiàyed romantic melodies as l')è.%trolled amongst the tables, 'j'li'i ' Bermt^a Village residents d|jie inanltali^bistro setting with strolling vioii^sj frorn, the Winston-Salem Symphony, Fabrice Dharamraj. ' ^ Over 9,000 iQcaUain iiworldwide. SHAK Spend a FREE WEEK at Curves, and enter for a chance to W IN A CRUISE ON 336-75î§34S It Suite 101 Лоск8уЩе)Ж 27028 Davie Dateline^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 - C7 Fundraisers T hru Ju n e 11 Mockavtlle Lions Club W hite Cane Project Raffle, 7 day Carib bean Cruise for two, $25 per ticket, only 300 to be sold. Uenenis visu ally & hearing impaired. Call 751- 3864 or 909-3128, T hursday, M ay 4 Special Olympics Davie Purt-a-Pit, atFintMeth,MocksvilleOIdFelIow- ship Hall, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. $7.50 per plats includes l/2chickcn,slaw,bcans, roll & dessett. Advanced sales only, last day lo order April 28. Voluntecis 6 pound cakes needed. Coll Katliie 751-2325. S aturday, M ay 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 tho Bidg. Fund.. Big Flea at C3, Cornerstone Chris tian Church, 5385 U.S. 158 (Bcnnuda Quay Shopping Ctr.) hosting HUGE yard & bake salo for bidg. fund. Stans 7 a.m. Will be concossions & children’s carnival (nil rides $1). Yard Sale, by Rose Do Moll Chapt. 531 OHS, at Corinthians Lodge, De pot St., begins 9 a.m. Hot dogs will bo sold, public invited. Band Day Fundraiser, 10:30a.m. dl 2:30 p.m, in breezeway, Davio High. Cow Bingo tickets on sate til 3 p.m. Friday (for $5 donation you could have chance to win $500). Bake Sale, craft sale, silent auction. Davie High Jazz Ensemble & other groups per forming 1-2:30 p.m. Questions 751- 5905 ext 417. Partner With Youth Community Yard Sale, presented by Davio YMCA. 6-10 a.m., 215 Comeleiy St.. Mocksville. Rent your own space by calling 751-9622 by May 3rd, or do nate stuff for YMCA to soil (dona tions accepted Friday, May 5 from 6- 9 p.m. - please call before dropping off.) BBQChicken,byForkFiroDept., 12 noon til sold out. Menu: 1/2 BBQ chicken, baked potato, slaw, roll, des sett Eat-in or uike-out, $7 per plate. S aturday, M ay 13 Liberty UMC Furniture Auction, BtLibeityCiicIe(4mi.souUiofMocks- VUle off U.S, 601 S,), wUl auction parsonage iiuniluie, 10 a.m. For info: S unday, M ay 7 104th Annual Homecoming & Re vival, al Cornatzer UMC, begins 11 a.m., lunch served after service. Re vival begins 7 p.m. tiiat evening & continues May 8-9 wilh special mu- sic. At 1244 Comazer Rd., Mocks ville. Womens Day Program, 3 p.m., New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., guest speaker. Soedal Events M ondays, T hru M ay 22 Ealing Smart on the Run, Eating Smart at Home, Moving More, Watching Less, hosted by Davie YMCA, presented by N.C. Coopera tive Ext. Davie Co. Center & Hoaltiiy Carolinians, at Davie Y, Mon. niglits 6:15 & 7:30 p.m. Co.it: $10 per fam ily. Thursday, M ay 4 Davie YMCA Community Prayer Breakfast,6:4S a.m. Reservationsnot required, butsuggcsted.Cnll751-9622 forinfo. T uesday, M ay 9 Presenlallon & Book Signing, at Davie County Library, Jamio Moore, editor of Growing Up in Davie Co., 7 p.m. tafo: 751-2023. S aturday, M ay 13 Jammln’ On The Square, Cinco De Mayo in historic downtown Mocks ville and downtown Mocksville, 10 a.m. til 8 p.m., Etetes to Remember S aturday, M ay 20 Cooleemee’s Annual Litter Sweep, come to town's playground area (be side basketball court near Zachary House)by 10a.m. lYashbags&glovos will be provided. Al 12 noon gather back nt playground for hotdog lunch. Meetings Tuesday, M ay 9 Democrats of Dnvle Counly, 7 p.m. al county courdiouse, plan now to attend. Recreation For more information on any of tho following ICC. events call 751-2325. S um m er H orse C am p Now accepting registrations. Six weeks available witii 10 camper per wk. Register your child now to assure Uiey get tiieU- slot. Cali Katiiie, 751- 2325. H orseless H orse C am p At Dixieland Farm. Will meet 1st Mon. of each monlh, wiUi a different horse subject covered. Call Marissa, '492-6403. YMCA Formoro information, call 751-9622 or visit Davio Family YMCA. W ater Exercise Class For beginners and Uie experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Sw im Lessons Choose ftxOTi 4 wk., Sat moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Cnll for class times. K arate-C arucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. T ae Kw on Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 p.m.,! F a m iiy N ig h t May 5 ,6-8 p.m. Everyone invited to enjoy inflatables in pool, games, and mote. Event is free. $2 per person for ice cream & snacks. Partner With Youth Yard Sale A/<0’6,6-10 a.m. Items can be donated to sell or rcnU bootii for yourself. Call Lauten Flower for mote info. Walt Disney Worid Vacation Package Raffle to benefit Partner with Youth Campaign, includes fouronc-day Park Hopper Passes & up to $800 airfare (there is no cash value to winner for tickcts or airfare). Tickcts $25 cach. Only a limited number will be sold. Drawing tb.be held May 6th. Bike R affle ' Our after school sites are selling raffle tickets for$5 each lo benefit Paitncr with Youtlt Campaign, Please call for info. Drawing to bo held May 6. Summ.ir Day Camp Wo are cUmntly enrolling kids for Summer ^ y Camp. Kindctgartcn- 8Ui grades will enjoy swimming, nrts, crafts andmuch more. Call for info. Seniors All Senior Activities take plnce nt Davio County SeniorServices locatcd in tiie Brock Building on North Main Street, Mofksvillc unless otherwise noted. Cali;7Sl-0611. Thursday, M ay 11 Lunch & I ^ r n , Nfivigating Mental Healtii System in Davie, registration/ lunch 11:45 a.m., program at noon, at Central Ed( Center, Board Room, cost $5 for lunch. I^tegistrationrequired, call Andrei.a'751-8700, .d -V. Report^ bavie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday ofthepub- llcntion week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by tiio bfuco, nt S. Mnin Sl. ncross from tiid ctjifrthouse. Dental Health Today, most people know that they want to keep their teeth for a lifetime. However, many people don't know or understand how to go about achieving optimum dental health In order to reach that goal. After ten years of practicing dentistry, 1 feel like I have a fairly good grasp on what people don’t know or understand about dentistry and their dental health. I would like to help answer some of the questions that every dentist hears on a regular basis as well as to dispel some of the common misconceptions surrounding dental procedures. In the upcoming weeks and months, I will attempt to provide everyone with valuable Information regarding your oral health which can help you make decisions that are right for you and your family. My hope is for everyone to keep his or her teeth and gums healthy. Knowing how to do that is the first step. Whether you are a patient in our practice or not, I hope you will find this Information beneficial, I would encourage everyone to seek regular care with the dental professional of their choice. If you haven't seen your dentist itV a while, call and schedule an appointment for a comprehensive exam, If there Is a particular subject which you have a question about, feel?free to email me through our webpage and I will do my best to respond, “ Comprehensive Fam ily, Cosmetic, Yours for better dental health, and Reconstructive D entistry” ifiomas S. (BrmiCer, (DDS Thomas S. Browder, DDS FAMILY & COSMEIIC DENTISTRY Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8;OOAM-5;OOPM w w w .brow dersm iles.com Park 158 Professfqnal Centre 5380 US Highway 158, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 Pai4 y at the Sarn! Sativday, Hay 1 Я 2 0 0 6 6 pm FEATURinC SOUL MUSIC OF THE CHARLES GREEPE GROUP ^ WeYebrin^ng doum the bam to raise money for the arts! AU are invited!! ' 1>AV.1S UECtONAL MEDICAL CENTER • w w w. d a vis r cgi о n a 1, с о m IS Y O U FE R A C E # F O R W E Ö H T L Ö S S ÍN I H E PITS? : I f your weight is endangering your health and you would lii<e to get your weight loss back on track, come to a free informational seminar in the Davis Regional East Entrance Conference Room. O ur3 Step FastTrack program offers a comprehensive surgical weight loss plan, standaixls o f excellence, skilled sut;geon, specialty trained staff, well-equipped facility and compassionate culture, mini invasive surgety, and a short hospital stay. Patient seminars are held the istand3rdJiwrsdaysatl1amand7pm,andregslration isrecjuired. To reserve your space or for more information, please call 704'838-7412. DAVIS IONA] 336-998-9988 SETTING THE PACE IN WEIGHT LOSS SURGERY 2\nOlO MOCKSVILLE ROÀD • EXIT 15 4, STaTESVLLLE • (7 0 A) 8 02 KÌ .in Ы- C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 O bituaries Terry Lynn Potts Mr. Terry Lynn Potts, 59, of Williams Road, Mocksville,died Monday, April 24,2006. Mr. Potts was bom Nov. 23, 1946, in Davie Couniy to the iate Harvey McKinley nnd Cora Lucille Bailey Potts. He was a self-employed accountant and was a member o f Concord United Methodist Church. Mr. Potts was n graduate of the Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill nnd was a veteran of the U.S. Army Reserve. He en joyed woodworking and garden ing. Survivors: his wife of 31 years, Violn Vickie Crotts Potts, of the home; a daughter, Anya Elizabeth Potts, of Advance; 2 sons, Oeric Lynn Potts of Ra leigh nnd Ryne Wesley Potts of the home; 3 sisters, Dorothy (Jack) Carter of Advance, Nannie (Bob) Sparks of Mocks ville and Belinda Potts of Ad vance; 3 brothers, Billy Gene (Ailene) Potts, Luther (Hilda) Potts and Alvin Douglas (Shirley) Potts, nil of Mocksville; special friend, Wade. (Linda) Leonard of Mocksville; and fa ther nnd mother-in-inw, Henry (Katherine) Crotts of Mocks ville. A funeral service was con ducted at 8 p.m.Fridny, April 28, ttt Concord United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Mnrk Evans offlciating. Burial was at 11 a.m., Saturday, April 29, in the church cemetery. Memorials; Victory Junction Gang Camp, 4500 Adams Way, Randleman,2731'^; or charity of donor’s choice. Carl Stacy Hall Mr. Cari Stacy Hall, 51, of Wilson, formerly of Mocksville, died Sunday, April 30, 2006, at University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Mr. Hall was bom March 25, 1955, in Rowan County to Rob ert Buckner and Hope Fitchett Hnll. He wns the general manager of Wilson Country Club. Mr. Hall wns a member of First United Methodist Church in Wilson nnd was n fisherman. He had attended Cornell, Michigan State, Califor- nin Polytech State, Georgia State, Carson Newman and Wingate universities. Survivors; his parents of Mocksville; wife, Deborah.Davis Hall of the home; n dnughter, Kristen Anne Hall of Hawaii; a son, Evan Stacy Hall of the home; a sister, Hope Hall 'Rite of New York; n brother, Robert Buckner Jr. "Buck" (Dude) Hall ofMocks ville; and a nephew. A funeral service w m to be conducted nt 2 p.m. Thursday, May 4, at First Bapdst Church in Mocksville, with Dr. Van Lankford nnd the Rev. Chnrles Bullock officiating.The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the scrvice. Burial was to be in Rose Cemetery. The family was to receive friends from 7-9 pjn., Wednesday, Mny 3, nt Enton Funeral Home in Mocksville. A memorini service will be conducted at 4 p.m. Friday, Mny 5, nt First United Methodist Church in Wilson, with Dr. Will iam M. Presnell officiating. Memorials: Wesley Shelter, POBox 1426, Wilson, 27894; or Habitat for Humanity of Dnvie, 261 S. Mnin St., Mocksville. Margaret Potts Myers Mrs. Mnrgnret Potts Myers, 85, of Hardison Street, Mocks ville, died Sundny, April 30, 2006, nt Davie County Hospitnl. Mrs. Myers was bom April 15,1921, in Davie County to the Inte Albert W. nnd Rosa Sum mers Potts. She was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church, where she was a mem ber of the United Methodist Women and was a Sunday school teacher in the nursety for over 20 years. Mrs. Myers was known for making crafts and giving them to friends. She was also preceded in death by her husband, H.C. Myers, to whom she married in 1940; and 2 brothers, Samuel L. Potts nnd Willinm M. Potts. Survivors: n daughter, Audrey Myers of the home; a granddaughter; a sister, Dorothy Whitaker of M ocksville; a brother, Wesley Potts of Mock.s- ville; and special friends. A funerni service wns held at 2 p.m. 'Hiesdny, May 2, at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cem etery. Memorials: charity of the donor’s choice. f f i m r V p r e s e n t s t h e T h i r d A n n u a l W PARTNER WITH Y O U T H C O M M U N I T Y Y A R D S a tu rd a y , M a y 6 tfc , 2 0 0 6 6 a .m .* tO a .M . O P T IO N 1: RENT yOUR OWN SPACE And sell your own stuffi You get to keep all of your prof itsi Rent 2 parking spaces for $15.00 Please reserve your spot by calling Ihe YMCA at 751-9622 by May 3rd. O PTIO N 2: DONATE YOUR STUFF FOR THE YMCA TO SELL We wlU accept donations Friday, May 5th Arom 6-9 p.m. (please call before you drop off your donallon) All proceeds will help support the Davie Family YMCA Partners with Youth Campaign 215 C E M E TE R Y S TR E E T OP Normtwf IT Normi carouna M OCKSVILLE, NC 27028 DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH 336 -751 -9622 U n i t e d W a y 'C “Helping people reach their God-given poiential in sp irit, m ind and body." Carla Hursey Stitt Carla Hursey Stitt. 44, of Raleigh, died at home with her fnmily by her side oil Tuesdny, April 25,2006. ■ She wns bom on June 12,1961 in Mocksville. Caria grew up in Mocksville, and graduated from Davie High School in 1979, where she was a cheerieader all four yem. Carin also wns n dance team member while attending Western Carolina University. After a career in sales, Caria became n mother of two dnughters nnd she enjoyed her time being a stay at home mom and wife. She was an nctivc member of the "BSF’ group for seven years. Survivors: her husband of 14 years, Greg Stitt; daughters, Megan and Brooke Stitt; her parents, Donald and Katherine Hursey; and her brother, Tim Hursey. A funerni mass was held at 10 a.m. on Friday, April 28 nt St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church on Leesville Road in Raleigh. Memorials: Duke-06BT Hubba’s Bubbns, c/o The Preston Rob ert Tisch Brain Tumor Center at Duke-Angels, DUMC Box 3624, Durham, NC 27710. т ш и ш т М ш Ш М й т г т ш г т п т к ш ч ч ш ш A ms&mve'g'end штетлх liNHhllHIтоитнтвп 12 т Ш И Ш ‘ $1§ л т 9 а н 1 1 - $ 1 еы ш т т т п р ш ^ ^ ^ A S C A R О О О С З Е n C tK ir S tR U SPLENTY OF FREE PARKING вшш.1тиШи1иш • 331Ш1119 f W n ilW g ü 'iF 'S ' YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION Tryout for a TCYSA CHALLENGE or CLASSIC team. TCYSA is the premier competitive youth socccr association in Forsyth County. It provides professional or trained parent. coaches and focuses on Individual player development ........... |iia||oulh fork c;oiiTimiinliy Cente|l ifGjlSTER ONLINE; Tryouts are open to all players ages 8-17 as of Aug. 1,2006. There is a $25 non-refundabic registration fee. mhtmksihglm0ne$ion$ Maintenance Free Custom Landscape Edging • Comes in a wide assortment of colors, molds and stamps • Free Estimates • • Guaranteed Service • • Fully Insured C arolina C urb A p p e a l 336-469-0116 Ed Kennedy ekennodyetrlad.rr.com ________J S i i i i l i 'Let us design a custom landscape border for your home. J— -'-WUJ -r< ^Spring Garden Fling Jim’s Fruit N’ StuSS 3311 Highway 601 North, Mocksville (Saturday, M ay 6 \8 a.m.- 8 p.m. [ lOamWrlter/lnsplratlonal speaker Kathy Chaffln “Bloom Where You are Planted' 11 am Horticulturist/author Toby Bort ‘Dependable Ornamentals Гог Desperate Gardeners' Book Signing To Follow 2 pjn. Foothills Nursery owner Kathy Haris 'The Unusual' 41МЛ. Yadkin Valley Nursery owner Rob Means 'Dwarf Conifers and Rhododendrons' 6 pjn. Bring your lawn chair and en)oy Bluegrass In the garden (unless It's raining) Oink Moo Cock-A-Doodle Do to sell barbecue, 1 lam-8pm Hope Cline of MIrade Farnii will be frying apple pies •Arts and Crafts for sale' C)ome ke lp vs oeU brA te S p rin g www.enterprise-record.com S u m n M r HiMfcCamp First Baptist Church will sponsor a sumM«r music camp for children ag«s 5-12. The camp will fMtur« children’s musical, recorder and handbell 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 famliy members. June 12th - 16th, 7:30-11:00, fN- ehildrM 6-<? FMturing- Let’s PUy Recorder, Juz Jeopardy, Classy Creations, and Chorus June 14th - 22nd, 7:30-11:00, for ehlldr«N »aet 10-12 Featuring- Let Them Ring (Uindbells), Karaoke, Jaxz Jeopardy, and Chorus For more Information and to sign up, contact Erin Harper. Minister of Music at 761-5312. First Baptist Church 390 North Main Street • Mocksville (across from the Davie County Public Library) Green Meadows Baptist Church children who repre sented the church at the state Bible Drill, from left: front - Kateiyn Ashley, Hailey Gough, Kirklln Bowles, Landon Adams; back - Chelsey Thomas, Jacob Walker, Trey Thomas, Jeremy Walker.. G r e e n M e a d o w s C h ild r e n T a i< e P a r t in S t a t e B ib ie D r iii E v e n t Children at Green Meadows Baptist Church know tlieir Bible. They know how to find the books, what the Ten Commandments say and many of the key passages. The children from grades kindergnrten through sixth grade have been participating in Bible Drill. Kindergarten age children focus on the Ten Commandments. First through third graders memorize six verses, six key passages and the books of tho Bible. Fourth through sixth graders memorize 25 verses, 10 key pnssagcs nnd the books of the Bible. The children are tested on their memorization of the material and have to locatc within 10 seconds each key passage. They must be able to locate any book in the Bible, nnd be nble to nnme the book and tho ones before and after it. Children’s Bible Drill, for fourth through sixth grades, consists of three levels: church drills, association drills nnd state drills. Chil dren who give 12 or more correct responses in church drills are eligible for state drills; those who get 16 or more there arc eligible for state drills; nnd those who get 20 or more nre declnred state winners. Any church wanting to start a Bible Drill program may call Green Meadows at 998-3022. B i g F l e a , C a r n i v a l T h i s S a t u r d a y A t C o r n e r s t o n e Cornerstone Christian Church, 5385 U.S. 158, in the Bernuida Quay Shopping Center in Hillsdale, will host a yard sale and bake sale to.raise money for the building fund. The sale starts nt 7 n.m. Saturday, May 6. Items will include appliances, baby items, cloth ing, fumiture, silk plants, dishes, collectibles and more. There will be concessions and n children’s carnival, with all rides $1. Rediand Pentecostal To Celebrate 61st Year With Homecoming Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, 137 Baltimore Road, ■Advance, Will celebrate 61 years of ministry with its annual home coming service on May 7. The service will begin at 10 n.m. with the Melodynircs Quartet from Travelers Rest, S.C. The Rev. Tommy Fuquey will bring the morning message nnd lunch will be served nfter tho servicc. Everyone is invited. For more informntion call 998-6267. Liberly To Auction Furniture Liberty United Methodist Church will sell fumiture from the parsonage at auction on Saturday, May 13, at 10 a.m. Items include a dining room suite, living room furniture, lamps, tables, dislies, lawnmower and Wccdeater. The auction wiil tnke place at the parsonage lawn four miles south ofMocksville off US 601 South on Liberty Circle. For more information, call 284-4244. W o n n e n ’s D a y P r o g r a m i\ 4 a y 7 A Women’s Day Program will be held Sunday, May 7 at 3 p.m. at New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rond, Mocksville. Speaker will be First Lady Karen Tliomas of Statesville Christinn Outreach Church. Pastor Celebrating 10th Anniversary On Sundny, Mny 7, the Rev. Jamie Grant will celebrate his 10th pastoral anniversary at New Patterson Grove Faith Church in East Bend. Grant said that God, his wife, children and family, along with a loving nnd supportive congregation, have made the past 10 years a blessing. He also thanked Davie residents who support his minis try. K a r a o i< e G o s p e l S in g S a t u r d a y There will be a karaoke style gospel sing nl 4 p.m. Saturday, Mny 6 at Bemardo’s, Court Square, Mocksville. Straw berries! PRE-PICKED OR PICK YOUR OWN!Freah Vegetables Also Availablel 704-239-0097 MON-SAT 9AM-GPM EAGLE&SON PRODUCE Old Modtsville Rd., Salisbuiy • 2.4 miles from hospital Hwy. 601 S., Left on East Ridgo Rond, Right on Old Mocksville Road DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 4,2006 - C9 ' ’ , > r ‘ ^ ': Ju or a a; m th y courts is better than a thousand, than to dw ell in the tents o f wickedness.” (P s a lm 8 4 :1 0 ) This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 S heek Street M ocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 804 8 . Main St. • Mocksviiie 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC (336)492-5055Fax:<3M)492-e04B V IL L A G E H A R D W A R E 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -1 9 8 7 Put T h i s S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a ll 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 S m f l R U S T Mockavllle* 751-5936 Mocksvlllo« 751-6162 Cooloemeo« 284-2542 Advanco • 940-2420 LARRY’S W O O D FLOORING SERVICE 28 Yfars Hxiierifiicf Sanding • Rotlnlshing Installation« Old & Now Work Ltlrrv McCteniley • MocksvUlf 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 7 2 1 P u t T h i s S p a c e Ito W o rf c F o r Y o u C a li 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9 S S P a l k t O n e A PALEX COMPANY UinTiii'kov Foot Uoad iMorksvilli- iN'C, 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck SenfortlRcl. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 1 4 8 V O G L E R Ä rS O N S Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 \ m n MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 002 Ralph Rotlodgo nd' Mocklvlllo 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 4 9 6 i DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 1 4 4 C A R T E R0 U 1 L 0 e R s 157 Yadkin Valley Road • Suite 210 Advanco, NC 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -2 3 4 1HuiUcfoi Qiuliiy OiiliVii Hi'HKi furtncf.V Years Crjig A. Cartff, PiciiJi'nt • Minin C. Caitcf. Vicc hcvт ж т J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC Makers of DAISY FLOUR U'f Cu.Mom iileiui Depot St.,.M ocksviiie, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 6 E A T O N f u n e r a l H O M E SINCE 1951 32.“) Nortii Main SirccI Mock.sville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 8 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 I'lfwri/'ili'n Ctill in: 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -D R U G F U L L E R № s ? i i r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road I^ocl<sviile, NC 27028 336-751-3712 P u t T h i s S p a c e T o W o i k F o r Y o u C a ll 3 3 & 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 FU LLE R ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 751 0 4 0 0 s m o s m u M iT E D ^ ' Storago Buildings (Wood & Aluminum) • Carports & G arogos Commitm ent of Brother to Brother Gr Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Boettcher (335) 492-5418 * ^ № «i t u m n c a r eII O F M O C K S V IL L E 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1------------------------------------L _ _ _ _ I;.I Davie County Primary Election Results CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 REP - DAVIE COUNTY COMMISSIONER REP Precinct Knight REP Bahnion REP Allen N.Cal 170 101 129 S.Cal 124 82 105 Clarks 305 191 226 Cool 18 9 13 Farm 304 274 198 Ful 190 124 146 Jems 197 121 136 N.M.City 199 91 134 S.Mocks. 340 153 265 E.S.O. 192 162 152 W.S.O.. 192 )148 187 S.G.325 205 265 Hills 284 155 196 N.M.County 241 148 172 ABSENTEE 30 18 24 CURBSIDE 0 0 0 PROVISIONAL 0 0 0 TRANSFER 0 0 0 Totals 3,111 1,982 2,348 DEM - DAVIE COUNTY SHERIFF DBM DEM Pteoinet Doug Seaford Danny Chandler Totals N.Cal 20 22.42 S.Cal 19 36 55 Clarks 30 34., 64 Cool 7 2 9 Farm 19 27 46 Ful 21 43 64 Jerus 37 29 66 N.M.City 34 42 76 S.Mocks 52 -62 114 W.S.O.11 21 32 S.G.20 ,54 74 Hills 16 27 43 N.M.County 32 \ '31 63 ABSENTEE 4 1 5 CURBSIDE__0 0 0 PROVISIONAL 0 J 0 0 TRANSFER 0 0 0 Totali 338 510 848 Totals 400 311 722 40 776 460 454 424 758 506 527 795 635 561 72 0 0 0 Andy Stokes, center, receives congratulations Irom Setti Grooms. From ieft, Jewel Stokes, his wife; daughter Shannon Jordan; supporter Beth Mashburn. 7,441 A REP - DAVIE COUNTY SHERIFF REP Precinct Allen Whitaker REP Jeny Stockton REP REP Andy Stokes Tim Biackweider REP H. Ray Burkiey Totals N.Cal 40 11 139 41 2 233 S.Cal 34 7 135 7 6 189 Clarks 157 17 227 24 6 431 Cool 4 0 21 0 0 25 Farm 264 36 ISO 15 4 469 Ful 63 56 147 ■ 5 3 274 Jeros 48 11 210 6 8 283 N.Cal 60 15 166 14 2 257 S.Mocks 84 27 310 14 У :■442 E.S.O.78 73 133 6 5'-295 W.S.O.80 30 180 10 4'304 S.G.130 69 ,252 14 7 ■472 Hills 85 98 144 27 10 , 364 N.M.County 120 16 174 12 1 ,323 ABSENTEE 14 3 23 ,2 1 43 CURBSIDE 0 0 0 0 0 0 PROVISIONAL 0 0 0 0 0 0 TRANSFER 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1,261 .469 2,411 197 66 4,404 DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD Pteclnct 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 ABSENTEE CURBSIDE PROVISIONAL TRANSFER ToUli I) nnsn BUii Owens Reoegif Wlüte WUIiaoiB Totals 82 192 39 77 65 48 503 74 163 35 57 58 37 424 116 355 66 160 134 57 888 9 ■ 23 6 7 6 0 51 91 428 44 177 143 48 931 83 209 45 65 120 49 571 89 226 62 77 92 64 610 123 212 67 62 88 50 602 194 342 92 ,143 168 ■ , 75 1,014 110 297 38 ■ 115 120 30 ' •710 75 241 38 100 123 . 4 7 624 109 450 62 '180,175 48 1,024 93 283 20 263 103 14 776 124 234 60 , 8 9 '109 ,66 682 17 25 5 .17 ,14 ' 2 80 0 0 O ' 0 Ö '■ ■ ;'o "0 0 0 . ' y .O '', 0 0 0 0 •0 ■ 0 0 0 0 ,389 (/3,680 679 1,589 ; 1,518 Ч 635 9,490 REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker ERA* Premier Realty ARE YOUR BUYERS BEING UNREASONABLE? You nnd your buyers have readied an agreement and signed all the paperwork for the sale of your home. After all of the documents were signed, however, the buyers started making additional demands. It Is important to remember that people aro rarely at their best when they are buying a house. The buyers may be suffering from "Buyers Remorso"-that intense feeling that Ihey have paid too much and the house is going to fall down as soon as tlicy assume ownership. They may start questioning the flne points of tho suuctural integrity of your home or ask you to include your new washer and dryer and power mower in Ihe transaction. Most buyers are easy to do business with, but don’t take it personally if your buyers begin going through the “home-buying jitters". An important part of a Realtor's job is to do the necessary "hand holding” to get them happily settled In your home. Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davie County. For professional advice on all aspccts of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-998- 7777 or 336-909-1'284, or visit her website at www.era- premierreaity.com. M a y BARGAINS oftlwM Om ii R ick Ellis led the slate of candidates for Board of Election.4-Pe. SairtoiMrMM Biq Tbol SatIncludoa tongs, basting brush,r ula and fork. Mado or stainless I. Soft grip handloa for comfort,SS05 S03 EM iiMli«! latl. 4-Po Solar Ught KitUghi turns on aulomavcally at dusk. Recharges during the day. No wiring. WOOlheiprOOl. Ешаиш MOowMbat e,IX»S4.Ft.PrtiiilHiiiWN<ll FMdlilmiFtrtlltatr29-3-3. Controls dandelions & olher brondleal WQOda. Slow release. 1Б ЗЗаМ 120W hilaiUppJlo«biit. I F Э.0 Cu-FI. Uwn CartHolds up 250 lbs. 10" whools. (м а ООО) W ille luppHei lati. Тш Щ /абш . H e lp is J iM l A r o u n d T itu C o n m r . Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30 -12 noon B B Q C h i c k e n F o r k F i r e D e p a r t m e n t Saturday • May 6,2006 12 Noon til Sold Out MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert Eat In or Take Out »7.00 per Plate Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 - Dl ; Cornatzer fourth graders show off their bread - ready to rise a second t)nie before being baked. B r e a d In A B a g Cornatzer Fourth Graders Learn Baking in 4-H Project As 4-H Agent Tracy Carter's right hand went up. Cornatzer \ Elementary School’s cafeteria quickly got quiet. Seventy fourth-graders, three teachers, and nine community volunteers were ready for the next step. "This is important. You want to add just enough flour so that tho dough pulls away from the side of Ihe bag, Too much flour and you'll have a brick instead of bread," said Carter. On March 31, The Davie County 4-H program worked with three clnsscs to make broad-in-a bag ns‘ part of i^utritlon studies,. Pairs of students'were.able to assemble all the iiijgrodicnts needed into a zip top bag. A fter wet ingredients were mixed in, each student received half the recipe to knead into their own loaf of whole wheal bread. Tlie cafeteria staff baked Ihe bread allowing students to take the bread home lo enjoy with their family. Students wrote about the project. Micah Guyton: "My fovorite part was when we over i ;fllled the measuring cup, then we took the blade of the ■ ;knife and we got a perfect measure." •’ ; Rachel Show: "My bread turned out greot. I am more < }iappy about it now that I know the recipe, I will cook • 3l for my mom and dad's anniversary." “ My favorite part Was rolling Ihe dough around the table. I really enjoyed it and the bread tasted great. As •a matter of fact, the bread was Ihe best bread 1 have ; ever tasted in my whole life. Thank you for giving me : the recipe so I can make it at home” wrote Ryan Hepler. He illustrated his paper to indicate that bread contains vitamins to keep you healthy and grow strong, j "The 4-H program is always looking for opportunities to work with the school system to bring hands-on learning to the class room’’ said Carter. "Teachers such as these at Cornatzer are working hard to provide enrichment opportunities to their students." “It’s especially gratifying to hear that so many of these students have made more bread at home with their families as a result of 4-H Bread-in-a Bag, Cooking nutritious food together is a great way to spend quality family time.” 4-H is the youth development program of NC Cooperative Extension. For more information about Extension and 4-H, go lo lillp;l/dayie.ces.ncsu.eclii or coll 753-6100. Davie County 4-H is o United Way organizotion. Students carefully measure the sugar the yeast needs td grbw. As the bread dough rises, Cooperative Extension Agent Alesla Dillard, leads the students in a little exercise to get the heart beating. Two Selected For Governor’s School Davic High students Lesley A. McBride ond Lauren N. Brown have been accepted into this year’s North Carolina Governor's School. Brown is the daughter of Matthew Brown and Roberta Brown of Mocksville. She is a junior at Davie High. She has been the president of her class since she was a freshman and has been involved in Student Government. Brown has participated on the varsity football, basketball and competition cheerieading squad since ninth grade. She has performed in two Davie High theatre productions, including "Father Knows Best” and “The Pink Panther Strikes Again”. She will study natural science for six weeks at Salem College in Winston-Saiem. McBride is the daughter of Barbara and Barry McBride. She is a junior at Davie High Who is looking forward to attending Meredith Collegc concentrating in English. She has been involved in Tri- M, the Foreign Language Club, and the Beta Club. Last summer, McBridc ottended the Summer Ventures in the Science and Math program at UNC- Chorlotte. She ran cross country and track at her slay at Davie High. She also played alto saxophone in symphonic band, marching bond, and a saxophone ensemble throughout the school year. ' The Governor’s School of North Carolina is a six-week summer residential program for intellectually gifted high school students, integrating academic disciplines, the arts, and unique courses. The curriculum focuses on the exploration of the most recent ideas and concepts in each discipline, and does not involve credit, tests, or grades. The program is free to all students, funded by the General Assembly of North Carolina. The Governor's School is the oldest statewide summer residential program for academically or intellectually gifted high school students in the nation. The program is open to. rising seniors with exceptions made for rising juniors in the performing/visual arts area. Band Day This Saturday The Davic Bond Boosters will host the onnual "Band Doy” fundraiser Saturday, May 6 from 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. in Ihe breezeway at Dnvie High School. Students have been selling tickets for barbccue dinners and cow bingo for the past month. Cow bingo tickets w ill be sold through 3 p.m. Friday for a $5 donation each. There w ill be a bake sale, croft sale and silent auction. The Davie High Jazz Band and other small groups will perform from 1-2:30. , To purchase n cow bingo ticket, contact a band member. To donate an Item for the silent auction, contact Marc Schaub, band director, at 751-5905 ext, 417. Cooleemee PTA Gets State Honor The Cooleemee Elementnry School PTA is the winner of the 2005-06 North Carolina PTA President’s Membership Bowl. This PTA had Ihe highest percentage increase in membership in North Carolina (838 percent from the previous year) for the 2005-06 membership year. The Cooleemee Elementary PTA school name w ill be engraved on the silver President’s Bowl, which the school wiil display during the 2006-07 school year. Members of the Cooleemee PTA along with principal, Joy Morrison, will be recognized at the annual state convention at the Sheraton Imperial Hotel in Research Triangle Pork on Friday, Moy 5. Melinda Phillips, Cooleemee PTA president, w ill accept the award on the organization’s behalf. Others attending will include vice president, Kelly Klutz and treasurer, Anike Fuller. “Teachers, sloff and parents ot Cooleemee are extremely proud of this accomplishment and thank everyone in the Cooleemee community for their continued support of the school," said Principal Joy Morrison. “The PTA is such a vital organization to Cooleemee Elementary, They provide so much for our school and Ihe students. It is gratifying to see this wonderful organization receive the accolades they so richly deserve. An Increase in PTA membership was a major focus of the organization for the 2005-2006 school year. “This hard working group of parents surpassed all others in Ihe slate of North Carolina during their membership drive. That is quite a feat! Cooleemee should be very proud o f this school and it’s wonderful PTA. I knoyv 1 am,” she said. Sing A Song O n Sunday, A p ril 30, the D avie C ounty C om bined E lem entary C horus gave a co n ce rt at th e B rock P erform ing A rts C e n te r in M ocksvilie. A il six e le m e n ta ry schools participated, under th e direction of A n n a N ew m an (S hady G rove and P inebrook), Lou W ilson (W illiam R. D avie and M ocksvilie) and S ean N e lso n ¡(C o o le e m ee and C ornatzer). S tudents sang 10 songs from cu ltu re s around th e w orld, including tw o p a trio tic songs, and so n g s from A ustralia, Israel, Ja p a n , /le|^ico and P uerto R ico, m any of w hich included th e use o f in stn im e n ts. ' , ^ li â; Ji-’.V '¡Щ- ■i D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 Davie Schools Cooleemee Elementary Fourth graders arc working to be ready for the end of grade test in two weeks. In math, stu dents are studying how quanti ties change proportionally and the order of operations, They are looking forward to a tour of the historic River Park in Coolee mee Wednesday, May 3, Second graders are studying animal life cycles. Each class received Painted Lady Butterfly caterpillars. They watched Ihcm grow. Unfortunately, they reached the chrysalis stage dur ing spring break. Miss Brown was able to locate a site on the internet that showed the stages of the butterfly; she shared it with students on the Smart Board. Students were able to see the development they missed. Plans are for all four second grode classcs to release the but terflies Thursday afternoon. Stu dents hope they will stay close by In their butterfly garden. First graders are writing sto ries using first, next, then, and last. In science they are study ing the life cycle and the needs of frogs. Mrs. Seamon broujjht in some tadpoles students watched grow and change. Mrs. Seamon and Mrs. Raymer’s fifth grade students are completing a study of cul tures, countries, and continents. They completed Canada pro jects. Students are completing a study of measurement in math ematics and know how to con vert metric and customary units of measure. They ore beginning a study of Native Americans and a unit on Mexico. In mathemat ics they are beginning a review to prepare for end of grade tests in two weeks. Third grade students in Mrs. Henderson’s reading group are doing projects as they read Patricia Polacco books. They compared her books. Mrs. McDougall's group has been reading about Helen Keller and doing Reader’s Theater. Mrs. Patterson's group finished Read for Real ond are reading novels. Mrs. Fisher’s group has storied reading The Year of the Panda. Kindergarten students ore studying animals. They arc do ing activities and reading books to see the differences in animals. They will take a field irip’May I to Lazy 5 ranch in Mooresville to see the animals. If you have a child who will be 5 before Oct. 12, register them for kindergorlen. Screen ing for new kindergarten stu dents (2006 - 2007 school year) will be May 12ond ISotJcruso- lem Fire Department. South Davie Middle Rachel Howell placed first and Allison Lambert second in the Rotary Club Speech Contest Tuesday, April 25. Honorable mention goes to Lauren Marshall, the third contestant and Joel Schuler, the alternate. The two winners went to lunch Tuesday to give their speech again. The Hunter Ed Team competed at the N.C. Cham pionship Saturday, April 22. Team members are Chris Rose, Adam Barnhardt, and Dustin Bostick. They are the first South Dovie Tcom to make it to the slate championship. Tyler Watts placed second in the orea Dovie Soil ond Water Conversation essay contest. Will Marrs placed first place and Kolby Hurt second in Ihe middle school art contest at the Brock. Tsunami Team In social studies, students moved their focus bock to Africa. They are studying Centrol African countries. Mike Portuphy from Ohana visited with each class.. Portuphy is a graduate student studying at UNC Greensboro. In Mrs. Mullins science class students have been working on unit four (Heredity and Genes). They learned the boslc character istics of living things and the necessities for o sustainable life. As students studied the concept thot cells are Ihe basic units of life, they learned oil the organ elles of the cell ond processes the cell used in order lo maintain and replicate itself. After completing the chapter pertaining to Ihe cell processes they w ill begin looking ol heritable characleris- lics and how scientists can predict traits and charoclerisiics by using punnetl squares. In malh class students arc learning aboul volume and surfoce orea. They are leoming how much o shape or container can hold, and how much paper or other moteriol it takes to wrap a shape. Classcs ore preparing for tlie end-of-grade lest which in two weeks. Communications students finished a novel unit Students read the hovel A Wrinkle in Time or the novel The Ear, the Eye, ond Ihe Arm. Students are re viewing for cnd-of-grode tests. Shody Grove Elementary KIndergarlen Miss Davis' students con tinue to talk about plants (focusing on vegetables), bugs and olher Spring things. They made colerpillors Ihot ore resting in cocoons. They w ill plont seeds. In moth they ore review ing patterns and comporing attributes. Students shoring KidPix slideshows. They will explore more sites on the Internet ond begin to practice keyboarding skills. Mrs, Sanders' class began the plants unit with a sludy of flowers. Students learned how fiowers grow and the parts of a fiower including Ihe roots, stem. leaves and flower. They next focus is vegetables. Students made small greenhouses and planted lima beons. The Shody Grove golf tournament is Saturday, May 6. Contact the school if someone or a business that could sponsor a hole or team. The tournament raises money to support tech nology. The endrof-the year party will be Friday, June 2 at 12:15 (parents are invited). Let the school know if you ore willing to help plan or coordinate this event. There will be a planning meeting. If interested, let the school know if you would prefer having Ihe meeting before or after school one day. First Grade Mrs, M inor’s students learned seven songs in a short time for the PTO pi-ogrom, “ We Like Schooll” They hove been working on being more owore of describing words as they write, improving subtroclion skills, place value and some new long vowel pollcms. In Moy they will leom about plants, insects and the ocean. They will finish Risk Wolch topics of water, bike and pedestrian safety. Second Grade Mrs. E. Hill's students ore reviewing double-digit and triple-digit addition ond subtrac tion. They reviewed what an adjective is and worked on olphobctical order wilh words. Life Cycles has been Ihe topic of discussion in reoding and science. Mr. Powers will be spending the night on Ihe roof on May 11. Third Grade Mrs. Baker's students began a new chapter in math dealing with congruency and symmetry. They brainstormed ideos obout 0 little chick and wrote stories based on the ideas. In reading they enjoyed the story "Cactus Hotel" and took home bean plonts which thrived in thewlndow, Mrs, Horvcy’s students read corresponding leveled books that went along wilh a slory about whales. They discussed author's purpose, generaliza tions, and main ideas. They began working on the story of Benjamin Franklin. In math, students wrapped up Chapter 19. They did well with vocabulary words. They reviewed congruent shapes by finding a partner who held a shope thot was congruent to Ihe one they held themselves and cut /fold shapes lo find lines pf symmetry. They looked at similor shapes by drawing them on grid poper and demonstrated slides/flips/lums with wooden shapes. In social studies, stu-. dents continued working on the study of government and how it works. Tliey created a foldable Ihat compares ond controsts the levels of govemment. Then they will do the lost unit In science on the humon body. In spelling students worked with more contractions. They were able to use the Smartbotu-d to sort words by meoning. Fifth Grade Mrs. Smith's students are preparing for EOQs.They have been doing examples of math problems and reading selections similar to EOOs that take place May 16-19. Students of the Week for April 10-14: M olly Powell, Elijah Gregory, Bailey Walsh, Nicholas Malhes, Doylanera Lawson, Holey Brown, Joseph Ibrahim, Austin Hamm, Alex Meoder, Afton Tillman, Christi Rowe, Sarah Myers, Nothan Colamarino, Michael Mebel, Scott Galllmore, Lauren Thurmond, Ashley Dowell, Suzanne Phillips. Students of the Week for A pril 24-28; Austin Stover, Christopher WoIl.Allie Orgrion, Foster Johnson, Christopher Mothes, Savannah Priestley, Taylor Hedges, Nick Juhasz, Jessica Ritter, Taylor Moore, Austin Doby, Ivey Camey, Jacob Tozier, Aaron McIntyre, Leah Gryder. North Davie Middle Knights Team Students will take a trip to the Biltmore House in Asheville Fri day, May 26 0 enhance a study of Western Europe because thé ■ home was built or. tlie design of ^ à French castle. Students w ill view examples of European art ond architecture. They are looking Continued on Page D3 L IS T IN G ^ | B | e ^ E W USTIN( 2564 Innisfail Lane $469,900 Gloria Matthews 846 Pëoples Creek Road $259,900 Laura Vines 3662 Tangiebrook Trail $197,500 Pot Kinnamon 238 Farmland Rd $239,900 Gloria Matthews 351 Ada Lane $252,000 Brad Hunter 2 James Way $695,000 Cheryl Fink 1605 Chardale Drive $159,900 ' Pamela R. Lowder 2818 Center Road $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 Gale 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 aiorle Mattti*we Holty Priliaman Phillip»« Farroll ..ra~(ÍSaí«nV Agnoll Marl# Fanala Pam LovnJ*f 7U-440S30Q-lt07 817-2260414-6228 ?I«SS5 717-B356345-23022878630 Hundloy www.yourpruxom 100 YEARS. MILLIONS OF DREAMS Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 - D3 'Continued from Page D2 forward to a Field Day Mega Event Tuesdoy, May 30. They will have a cookout and a picnic on the school grounds. Students continue to worlc in :core subjects. In social studies ; ; '.they have moved across the seos ; Trom Europe to the Western iHemisphere to study Latin 'America. Students begon with ■the history of Ihe early Aztec and Лпсоп Civilizations and learned .how they were conquered by the Spanish and Portuguese con- ■quistadors. They traveled . ¡through the rainforest of the ^Amazon Basin, climbed the ;Andes Mountains, rode on ¡horseback through the Argentino ¡Pampos, visited industrial Bra- ;zil, enjoyed Ihe beaches of Ihe ¡Caribbean, picked coffee beans ;on Ihe plantations of Central ¡Americo, ond returned home I llirough Mexico. Students stud- ; ied the diverse noturol resources .:ond economies of the countries, ;their strengths and shorlcom- • ;ings. They will complete stud- • ties wilh 0 moio project from the ; ;Son Bias Islonds off the coast of ■ ;Panomo. In science students began a ¡unit on energy. They will study Iheot, sound, light, »'id woves. .‘Students will explore termlnol- ! ogy such as temperature, thermal ¡energy, radiation, convection, ^ and conduction. Math classes have been ¡working wilh the area of о tri- ‘ angle, circle, and parallelogram. Siudenls covered volume, prob ability, and order of operations. Mrs. Kerr hos worked with the odvanced group in creating о scole drowing of Iheir own dream house. In language arts students ore continuing to work on reading ‘ comprehension skills. They are concentrating on word meaning I within context, main idea and supporting details, summariza tion, relotionships and outcomes, inferences, point of view, and ‘ fact and opinion. Students are reading a variety of materials. Poetry, drama, fiction, non-fic- lion, and informative story lines will complete studies for Ihe re mainder of Ihe year. Mrs. Kerr completed a mystery unit wilh the advanced class and in cor- ■ :porate learning groups they • ; wrote a mystery slory. : Prime time classes have been ' Ifocusing on diligence and hard work, and bullying. Students Imve been writing seventh grode pen pols and are looking forward to meeting them. Cornatzer Elementary A ll art students were in volved in a project called "The Dot” , In honor of the book, Tlie Dot by Peter H. Reynolds, which was tt nominee for NC Chil dren's Book Award, students mode a version of “The Dot". Students traced circular objects or used a compass to make an arrangement of dots on paper. Everyone was given the oppor tunity to choose which art medium to apply to the dots. They could use anything such os watercolor and tempera paints, yam, raffia, tissue ond construc tion poper, oil pastels, water color Crayons, Croyons, mar kers, colored pencils, mosoic pieces ond textured mots. Another important event in lu-t was Youth Art Monlh during the Mnrch. Davie elementary art teachers put together on exhibit of student work , which wos on display ot Ihe Brock Performing Center. CE students were Brandon Stokes, Amber Myers, D illon Rothrock, Sydney Hcndren, Chris Bums, Zemora Cockcrham, Mikayla Thomas, Zachary Coppley, Emily Stiller, Jesse Tkach, Chandler Jones, kirsten Freemon, 81600 Lothom, Modison Peorcy Luis Moreno, Kora Rice, Coleb Boswell, RttSaun M arlin, Volerie Karriker, Katelyn Sizemore, Down Butcher, Bibiano Vorgps, Chelsea Curtiss, Jacob Horton, Taylor Lankford, Zack Norman, Elizabeth Howard ond Dylan Androde. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten classes of Mrs. Cope, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Hocka- day, Ms. James, and Ms, Rogers participated in a fundraiser for Ihe American Red Cross, Each class roised at least $50 to eom a rubber duck lo race in the 1st Annual Duck Regatta. Students dressed up as ducks and wore yellow and orange to cheer. Mrs. Cope and Mrs. Boger's K -1 class is working on compre hension skills. Students are excited retelling Ihe stories they are reading during silent sus tained reading. Identifying the characters, setting, theme mood, and the plot are an important part of daily reading lime. Students are playing moth games that reinforce concepts learned throughout the year. Children will be sending in information about a special holidoy celebrated in their assigned continent. The class will have o continent activity ot the end of the year. Students will go on a field trip to hove an "Around the Word" party. At this time, the children will wear homemade hots thot will depict their continent. International Character awards will be given. Family members are encouraged to attend. First grade students went on a field trip to Mrs. Hone's Moravian Cookie ‘Factory to leorn obout division of labor. They got 1,0 be cookie taste testers. The children continue lo work on fact problems and counting money in malh. They ore also looming about geo metric solids. Thank you to everyone who gave money towards the rubber duck regatta for the American Red Cross. Second grade classcs of Ms. Howard, Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. Potts, and Mrs. Moore began a science unit on animals. Students learned about four types of onimols (mammals, reptiles, amphibians, and insects), and why they are separated into these categories. Students hove been introduced to how animals grow ond change over Iheir life spon.. This topic of 0 life cycle is going to be a major topic of inicrest as children leorn about the frog, butterfiy, and chicken life cycle. In math* students are prac ticing multiplication facts. By the end of the school year, oil students will know Iheir multi plying by 0, 1,2,3,4,5, and 10 facts. They are working on sub tracting three-digit numbers (in which they are regrouping twice), making and labeling an array, identifying intersecting and perpendicular lines, and showing change for $1. Mrs. Carothers' class has been reading the book, The Hundred Dresses. The book has helped the closs hovq dis cussions about bullies in school, ond Ihe best ways to address problems Ihat relate to bullying. The third graders in her class raised the most money in the school for the American Red Cross. They will be reworded Continued on Page D4 Charles Jones Realty, Inc MnhihOlfht I nfii,45<).<)|l4U nmiil: I I I rinil.i ( hnrlic Jones HOUSE 7. 541 East Depot St. • $121,900 m e r e ^ History Meets Today’s Ы ~ WAY " 'ЛHome ^ГотономЁ^Гншх)шс*С^ Located in Doumtmm MocksviUe on tfje comer o f M ain Street & Ш ф шау 64, beside Mocksvill^s oldest public buiUingf The O ld J a il Ноше, O P E N H O U S E Sunday, May 7 th jrom 2 -4 p,m. • L iv e M u s ic & R e fre s h m e n ts • T o u r H is to r ic G a rd e n s • T o u r O ld Jail a n d G u e s t H o u s e • P re \d e w S ite P la n s fo r T o w n h o m e s — Site P h il— Starting at $600,000 Features: Approx. 3,000 sq. ft. on 3 levels with private elevator, 2 car garage, recrcatlon room, 3 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, 2 balconies overlooking historic gardens & koi pond, personal gardening area, walking paths, community guest house, personal design consultations, nearby shopping/business district. CONTACT: Elizabeth Swicegpod, GRI Century 21 Triad (336) 909-2584 www.ColAustinWay.com vmw.ElizabcthSwicegood.com C¿itu(K21. I IM N.4 I M n N DWELLomiofMii Btoup, uc Ч' ; f D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 D a v i e S c h o o l s I Continued from Page D3 with a "popcorn and pop" treat and fun time outside. Mrs. Bradford’s class won the duck race for the tliird grade in the schoolwide "Rubber Duclc Regatta.” Mrs. Davis’ students thank Amanda Ball, Hannah’s mom, who talked to the class about writing children's literature. Mrs. Ball has some of her own writing at publishing companies, which are being reviewed for publication. Mrs. Ball had students write down ideas they thought would be good topics for another story. Because she didn't want to be biased, Mrs. Ball asked students not to write their names on their cards. After taking the cards home and reading them, she chose Ashley Evans' topic of "two friends living in a bucket." Mrs. Ball is in the proccss of writing a story on this topic, with Ashley and her friend, Kayla, as the main characters. When Ihe story is complete, she will come back and share her story with the class. Students in Mrs. Davis’ class thank all o f the parents who provided items for an Easter snack and activities. The fourth graders thank Reba Burkett for visiting their class. Ms. Burkett is á puppy raiser for the Guiding Eyes for the Blind program. She brought her 9-month-old lab, Velvet, for the class to meel. Velvet is a guide dog in training, and as hard as it was to resist, students weren’t allowed to play with her becausc she was working while visiting school. It was interesting to watch the movie that Ms. Burkett brought. It showed the steps that dogs must go through to ^ trained as a guide dog. This visit was timely, as fourth graders have been reading a story on guide dogs titled •‘Mom’s Best Friend.” ' Melissa Rareshide, curriculum facilitator, visited' Linda Harris' class to play EGG reading Jeopardy to review reading skills by answering questions in five categocies about a story callcd Tlie Cut-Ups by James Marshall. Students did an art activity matching exam ples offiction to their derinitions. Various Aesop's fables were read. Pairs of students enacted the fables to the clas.s by portraying the animal characters and stating the moral of the slory. Mrs. Dalton’s class has begun a pre-reading book study to go along wilh a novel they are beginning. Hatchet. Students .spent time discussing aspects of what items in life are essential and survival skills needed if someone is left in the wilder ness. Students worked in small groups to use the Internet to research Canada, survival, divorce, planes and Gary Paul sen. Tliey took the knowledge and'turned it into PowerPoints, small movies and poster board displays. The .students enjoyed a short writing project in which they had to list three things they would miss the most and why. Students have been putting finishing touches on DARE essays. Fifth grade students enjoyed a fun-filled day at the Davie County YMCA where all the fifth graders in the county came together lo meet and work together to compete in oclivities. Ms. Sullivan's class has been practicing their parts for a play on Rip Van Winkle. Students have gotten good at assigning parts and acting oul their character’s parts. Students worked hard on DARE.essays and making a commitment to stay drug free and violence free. Willinm R. Davie Elementary Kindergarten Lori Collins and Wanda Dalton's kindergarten class studied the letter Ww. The Letterland character is Waller Walrdj^s. In centers they esti- mated how many coins it takes to make a bowl of water spill, talked about the types of weather, and made a wagon out of the letter Ww. Students talked about the water cycle and mixed liquids to make waves. They made a Down By the Bay book with rhymes. In math, students practiced paying for items in the classroom store using nickels and practiced making ABC patterns using sounds and movement. Second Grade Angelina Etter and Lynn Marcellino's second grade class has been studying life cycles of animals. They are getting ready for the arrival of chicken eggs. The children are excited about embryology. They can't wait to be little mommies and daddies to the chicks. The children will take turns observing the eggs, weighing the eggs, and turning the eggs. Tlie class has been learning mulliplication by 2s, 4s, 5s. They learned to measure the area of a shape and of a shape, 'die class is continuing to work on telling time to the minute and counting money. They are getting ready for the summative math assess ments in May. Tlie second grade classes had a talent show on Friday, April 28. Tlie children sang, tumbled, did magic tricks, told jokes, shared artwork, and much more. This was exciting for everyone. Tliey loved sharing their talents with tlieir classmates. Sccond grade classcs are preparing for a special "Meet the Author" night Monday, May 22. The students will read some of their work as well us auto graphing papers for their listeners. This is exciting for "little authors” . Foiirlli Grade After studying stole govern ment and touring our capital, fourth gradii students spoke up about theic Issues. Students drafted, wrote, presented and voted on bills in their classroom General Assembly. Bills passed by the largest margins were those dealing with gun safety, bike lanes and providing food and shelter for the homeless. Fiflli Grade The fifth grade participated in a county-wide field day designed to introduce fifth graders to the students they will encounter in upcoming school years. Students weren't sure what they liked better; hexball, tug-of-war or socializing at lunch. In science, students com pleted group ecosystem projects. They will follow this with a trip to the zoo in late May. They completed a study of the Civil War and will be moving on to explore the Industrial Revolu tion and Ihe World Wars. They explored geometry with side walk chalk and have walked the steps of the metric system. Upcoming plans include becoming recipe experts while they prepare Rice Crispy Treats and using candy bars to explore area, perimeter, metric measure ment, customary measurement ond much more. It should be a tasty experience. Dates to Remember: May 8- 9, kindergarten screening; May 9-11, NC Extend 2; May 12. Mother's Day Tea (kindergarten) at 1;30; May 19-23, NC Extend 2 Make-Ups; May 22, Meet Ihe Author Night (2nd Grade); May 26, Father’s Day Breakfast (Kindergarten); May 31, Science Field Test, 5th Grade; June 6, Awards Day/ Last Day of School for Students, Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week, April 24-28; Daphne Bowman, Bailey Carter, Chase Johnson, Eradi Hernandez, Dylan Foster, Thylor Gantt, Anthony Hunkier, Parker Cassady, Cindy Corriher, Mallory W illiam s, Nathan Howard, Jake Carter, Andrew Austin, Students of the Month, April: Continued on Page D5 (,) W E W IL L E X C E E D Y O U R E X P E C T A T IO N S ! O n lU IJC DAVIE: 854 Valley R d • 336-751-2222 FORSYTH: 2419 Lowlsvillo-Clemmons Rd • 336-77B-2221 Mocksville: 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 0 0 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 Pfí^ington j ^ ^ o m p a n y REALTY www.pcnningUinically.com Шппв CaU The JaniceMac Team... Listens Cares Guides N E W LISTING 117 Becktown Road $695,000 Constructed in 1866, this Immaculate Country Estate marks a place In Davie County history. Known as the "Boxwood Farm'/the estate encompasses over 16 breathtaking acres including pastures and pond.The main house is of Greek Revlvalarchltecture and has been entirely updated with modern day amenities while maintaining the original stature of the home. Additional structures on the estate Include a charming guest house, working barn, a brick building originally used as the farm office and additional garage.Truly a unique opportunity awaits In this remarkable & recognized property. NEW LISTING 257 Whitnty Road • $99,900All brick rancli w ith wrap-around deck and large & spacious bdckyard.One year home warranty.new carpet and freshly painted 3BH 1.5BA,full basement and 1-car basement garage. H NEW PRICE ' S ljl; NEW PRICE ■rW iKtoin.fluiH 4611 Wyo Road • $131,900 Need room to roam? 2100+SP on almost 3 acres.4RR. 2QA, lovely country setting, targe MBR suite w ith slttlno room /ofnce. All 1795 Hwytsoi North • $124,500Great honte for the first timo homo buyer. All brick rancli very well malntalr^cd • move-ln condition. Large lo t full basemcni, carpet A gutters 2005,replacement windows, natural nas furnace, water heater 2000.lcss than t mUe (lom MO&shopplng. Must Seel COMMERCIAL 226 Ash Drive *$149,900 , New construction. Brick & vinyl one level living In North Ridge subdivision. 3BR, 2BA, master bath w ith garden tub and separate shower,gas log fireplace In great room. Deck and side entry 2-car garage. REDUCEDII Motivated Sellcill Lovely like new brick front home In Kinderton Village. 3BR, 2.S&A. Corian countertops, 9‘ceillngs, faux wood blinds, Jacurzl, alarm sys, hardwood foyer, gas stove w/ oversized oven.V/alk to neighborhood pool. 3841 Cruiad* Driva *$109,9 Winston-Salem • Lovely 3BR, 2BA hom e on nice lot w ith fenced backyard, storage building. Rocking chair front porch. Convenient to entire Triad, new elem entary school and Dell. S80 Daadmon Road • $89,900 Formerly Com m unity Grocery • Road frontage on 2 roads,corner of Deadmon and w ill Boone Road. Could be a beauty shop.nal) salon,office or buslness.Zoned com m efdal. Make It your own! CLEMMONS 1210 North Main Strsat • $259,900 Boautifuiiy landscaped sprawling brick ranch on 1.60 acres on N.MaIn Street In Mocksville. Fwturlnp approx. 3400 sq.ft. with 3-4BR, 2.5BA,formal living & dining rooms, 2 lircplaces, den & 2-car attached garage. 2432Tanttlon Place • $88,900 Winston-Satem • End unit tow nhom e w ith 3BR. 2.SBA,large living room w ith stone fireplace.Master bedroom w ith balcony. Private fenced pallo w ith storage unit. 1212 UkQ Way Lane • $268,900Beautiful lakefront home in desirable Yadkin County neighborhood. In-ground pool, log cabin,covercd lakeside picnic area.4Ba3DA, wet bar, flrepiacei, huge game room, olfice & den and deck & patio. 4750 Country Boy Lane • $246,900 Clemmons • Charming home on secluded 1.2) acre lot.3BR,2 full BA and 2 half BA, 13'8x13‘2 screened porch, gam e/office area on 2nd level,Jetted tub. skylight & wet bar. Sunroom not Included in heated sq.ft. 7681 Hwy. 801 South • $32,0003 bedroom farmstyle hom e w aiting to be remodeled. City water, large backyard, convenient location. Jtd w A lcp u ü e l Bobbyjott«! GleftSttoUy U rtu R e iv e i ShirleyВлауоа Suiw C ohtn ftindyD uno _ ;_ 9 0 9 j7 4 7 _ 909.JS30 6S0-S172 918.9802 671-871« 655.Q084 W .2 1 S 0 399.7726 M 'l'« * Clary jK k le C o u lilo n ■■■^•2012 413.1538 VSI.W Ot DAVIE COUNTY E N t i Continued from Page D4 ' Troy Liine, T. j; ■Peeler,: Toirimy Barbour, Broc Bnmelle, Zam ya R edm ond, Zach D cm iiston, G arret SchiiHe, Zachary I liidspeth, Sclli Akers. Gregory Jones, Jesus Ca.slorcna, Jada Payton, Benjamin Juarez, Laura Pusaro, Handy ,Smitli, Jared Ridenhour, Erika Balta/ar, Zachary Pinney, Elizabeth Hol land, Kayla Beck, Pthan Keavis, Nakia Carter, Tia Clement, Casey Viei-Si Ashley Drake. Terrific Kids, April: Colby Heiiier, Autumn Buzby, Cassidy Bonds, Daphne Bowman, An- thony Renegar, Bailee Carter, Edwin Reed, McKenzie Planagan, Courtney Josey, Ben Keobic, Anna Jones, Riya Barad, Elmer Martinoz-Cruz, Carly Th ompson, Bo Rollins, Liam Jennings, Samantha Mitchem, Marla Griffith, Justin Kelley, Ca,ssidy Stewart, Jacob Philbeck, Jonathin Hugerman, Dionne Dillard, Dakota Money, Dylan Holland, Connor Cornelison, Hannah Shuskey, Katie Koontz, Thylor Crotts, Mia Byers, Isabel McLaughlin, Kristen Gillespie, Nathaniel Ellis, Conner Hennelly, DaRyus Scott, Kiersten Nichols, Oabrielle Lyons, Megan Reynolds, Nate Connard, Melynda Nelson, Kellie Viers, Gerald McCall, Amelia Owens, W ill Priestley,. Crystal Saucedo, Jake Carter, Maura Pereira, Andrew Austiii, James Neol. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook’S first graders have been reading and learning about rainbows. Studentslooked through prisms and saw rainbtjw people. They have been studying about trans portation and will take a trip to see the troins at Spencer. U pcom ing C la ss O fferings A t D C C C D a vie C am pus The D avic C am pus of Davidson County Comnumily College will offer the following classcs beginning June I. For more infornialion, call 751- 2883. Career PhinnhiK: What’s Ulght for Me? A course designed lo help assess interests, aptitudes, values, and skills and lo make a realistic plan for employment or cducatioiuil goals. Ask about Ice waivers wiieh yon register. Computer .Skills for limplo.viiliility A coursc designed lo intro duce compincrs and computer tei'ms. develop a nioder;ile Jevel of basic com puter-use skills, email capabilities, skills in navigating the Internet and using search engines. Ask about fee waivers when you register. Building Love! I ll Standard Inspection Course This coilrse fuirills the Code Officials Qualification Board’s proscribed training course to gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Certificate at Level III (in specting 60,000 st|. ft. and i*bove, and higher than 4 stories). Participants should become familiar wilh the applicable code sections. IBC and Accessibility Code books needed. $60, Jiine 9-I{i,f.Sat,Siin.8a.ih.-5i>.m., ‘to hours, Insirncior: William C ounty Schools w m H o ld Session Fo r Long Distance, O n-Line Learning Courses Whaley Technology Fee; $5. Experienced Motorcycle Rider Sarety Course (2-Up) This one-day course is designed for experienced mototr cycle operators, with their riders, to sharpen skills and techniques for safer riding. Students will ileed to provide their own motorcycle with safety gear for both. Riders must also register. $38.75, Jtine ]0, Sat, 8 a.m-6 p.m., 9 hours, Inslrtictor; Staff, Insurance: $1.25. Ho\r to Stnrt n Business The seminar focuses on unique problems and opportuni ties of small business. Topics covered include; developing an idea into a profitable business, using market research, product and servic^e feasibility, writing a business plan, getting financing. and making a business last a lifetime. No charge. June 19, M, 6-9p.m., 3 hoiffi , Inslhictor; KuhiriGdniifies M a te ria ls Fee: $ i, Technology Fee; $5. Computers Tor Beginners Discover the difference between hardware and software. Leam terms and how to navigate with a mouse. $55,Jime 19-Aug. 14, M, 6-9 p.m., 24 hours, Instructor; Allison Brown, Technology Fee; $5, TRCs; 2.4. Ciia Ciia (Social Dance) This five-hour course will teach Ihe basic steps and pattems of “American-Sociai Cha Cha.” Cha Cha is one of the simplest and most attractive dances and is useful with a large variety of music. $25, June 1-15, Th, 7- 8:40 p.m., 5 hours. Instructor; Jerry Cope, Insurance; $1.25. MKÍtb, D^ttxwil:,.......-, -, ¿íltWHÍnlÉCW3e«l>,Fel*oArtiwFí^...--...lC,Olí(ríWo*AOl*W,RWCb«taS,^iMIW. ' ,•MIUS - OUtaa M Ctiamal, Jr. № rs, Srr^en, SMesi Ш1в Oitl, Ko№ GiDs, SUHoi)0«9ТаЫ(|0«,№т18 HGasm, Double i S FhhFtyia.ПТМШ - AB Loungere, Itìohèfc BJ», HrtíroM Bun MÄe, Ató Уода Май! Haibin« Derciso Teott-W0«hpomímet8at^or-' - ‘ ------^ ................. Cookout Beginning at 4:30 PM Fri., May 5 • 7 PM • Ed & Peggy Swaim La^ SMofl New & Us«d Qeneral Merchat>dlse Knives. Tools, etc. PLUS; Somo Surplus Sat., May 6 • 7 PM • Donna & Jess Crane Setection of Now Morchandiso PLUS; Some Surplus. NEXT SAT. NIQHT, May 13 • FOOD SALEH! Ofnclli>nt:Heiol-zrSouthloEjcltm 0. BagntlAn.¡Eul¡appm . 3/4mtl0pasl 8Ш 8Ш!еп - Nixt Mt on МишШ Dr., Stouié House Auction ft on the Lett across tho RRtr§ck$...Ju$ta short drtv» nnd easy to find. AUCTION ANTIQUES & PERSONAL PROPERTY With Additions OF LILLIE T. VOGLER (Relocating) 149 TAYLOR RD., ADVANCE , NC SATURDAY f\/lAY 13 -10:00 a.m. Davie Cimiity Schools will lioUl iin iiilormalinnal session Гог dlslance and on-line Icaming on Monday, May S al 7 p.m. in the Davie High Multipiirpi)se Room. I.5r. .Steve Lane, superinlendent. Dr. Ijnda Bost, Host, K-12 program coordinator, higii school administrators, and core area department chairs will ‘Online,, Anytime present additional information concerning advanced placement and honors course offerings. Students who arc taking di.stance and on-line learning classes from other school systems ns well as a distance learning facilitator w ill be available to discuss their experiences. Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadklnvllle 336-Í79-2031 Yadklnvllle, NC wvw.wishoncarter.com Wlntton-Salem 33ft-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates ВИсМеач PrMt Мямап 8«Цт tato HOW te Hwy lOlt, м te Пга Button Rd. on Mi. 90 lo Taylor M MIM rtfMlai NMM Ы nm Р«И> «Ntefi tor •len». Prem MMkavllla lakt Hwy MI. mah* •MI ел Нму ItiMi fé M так* • НвМ ап Unrtaniaa* Rd.. 0« to Taylor Rd. on tha righi.VMcMforolrw- Mfthoginy t«er*t«iy w/oltw IMI* в pt«c« Mihooany Bidroom SuKo* Mahogany DttN w/ al«M top* inerbi« top «nd tablM- 2 pl«e« Maplo Q«droom 8uU«— Antiqu« chHl of tfr«W«ra • 2 Dmcoiì B«neh«*< 2 pUe* Huloh< Dlnlng room Ubi« w/e etiair«« H«H tm* 8lr«loM eh«lr»> 2 Couch«« ~ 2 mttehino Chalrt* tilt top 1«Ы«> Ump Т«Ы*< THfÌHiy «tyl« МЫ« lemp* 2 Mt» of иЫ« Гатр»* Fioor iamp* Cn4 «offM ШМ«** втмЛ k«f^ V«ry nie« nMtal OMdar w/euahlon«*АпНфмОйКЫ tobt«««(M'dN% Ргапм«* OUfe») Vm««2rAlM floor тмМ/ ■lown chUm nr«M<ss;Mtn fi I» «рг«М#* V«fy nie« PIctMTM «rnf Нйк vér/Àd Mieter pitehar»* bird figurín«»* èp«r* Wm) mVror* Coelum« J«wilry-Z«nlth яЬШ' Щ Ы СипиЫ t Ь/— Olah»«. Old Trunk»* Ölati m W.ttnfvi* Etoctrto Ha«t«re* 8ton«èllr^»MlMCMtlrb^9l«^potwmd-Bow}« 6yHltt.______l^frFlo^r^frobv^anatooli- Mfk bottM cop« thatlot« of pole erxf pant* ^ Lob and lota of о№«гИ1«о, mÌÌ «mR Wof AwMn tiy CIth. ChMÉ«r All out Ы aUta |н/у«Ла muit payAaf ^OWMnONt: ProfMrtyV« M «W«*® »I AB announoamanM iMada by «мI: ProfMrty'MIt M m AB announoamanM iMada by «м____„xsbédanoèffferprtvloiWprinted material Of anyoreotilamanhla«Br<aeUtn«aiirlMLìl--------^ SALECÍMDUCTÜDBY! BMdsk Auction BanitM, NCAFL« 6273,PhofWl SKMn-Mtl- Wtk nt* www.bQiHcKiuctl< .... AiMMMK, wh|iraotd«k, ncAu tau Oobblo Prachcl 336-909-1284 о 4 ^ W \ S 'I ^ k T I A ^ f o ^ “ S P U I N G * * IN T O A C T IO N '¡Ш lb . * , '1 ^ ^ Ib i Могу Hendricks 336-940-7Ö77 I Loo Barber . Mary Hendricks ■ ззб-909-зо4б --3 3 6 ,9 4 0 .7 0 7 7 1 p = Prenrtier^Realty S e ll Y o iU * ■ W H o m e ! I W e W ill S e ll Y o u r H o u s e , O r E R A W i l l B u y l t ! " i ii; 'Iik i 167/ Cat! us todny to fmr) out пгм' ERA Sellers Security plan anci lo • t* v Cindy Durhnm 336-940-7522 ¥ T 7 T 7 1 Owners, Harold Si Maty Jarvis’ 64 years collection! 1544 LcwtsvilUvClcmmons Rd., Clemmons F'SRST SALE: SÄT» « M a f 6 * ^ • 9 s 3 0 a m (IN CASK I.KíHT ttAIN, SAI-K WILL l\lí HKLU UNllKH TENT) Directions: From W^nsion-Snlom, go l-40 Wost to 421 Norlh, exit ol Clommons oxit «242. turn loll on I.owlr.villo-Clomnions ttcJ, Cross bricJgo. Solo short dlstonco on fl(jht, F a r m t V I a c h m e r y , S h o p K q u i p m c n t , T o o l s Supor A Farninll Irnclor w/ciillivalors, Fnimnll Cub w/culllvolor, 12’ Duo! axlo Irallor, CImiTiorbn baas bnnl wMS HI' Mercciry molor, Miijlc Trail trallor, trolling molar, doplh lintior, ole. 1907 Nissan 240 SX (noedo motor), big wood spliltor w/ballory and slorlor, Ctallsmnii band saw, jnlnor, loblo saw, 4 pc. roofing tool set, Crallsman weldor, air cornprossor, blacl<sriii|li lea viso, 2 labio vicos, 2 pipo throadors, oK-sol drill, largo amount ol moclianical tonili, oloclric drills, boncli grindor, carpentry tools, old carpentry tools, hand Brindar, Si<ill saw, whool pullors, wood hoator, air tank, wash pot, lard pross, ■IQ-drawor cablnol, yard Inals, sandors, boll cullers, several pipo wranchos, bils. blacksinilh tools. Inigo nniount dI tackle (brass knob liames, collars, bridles, hallots, pony saddle, olo.), air toólo, sols of.wrenches, impact wrench, old pock arnt 1/2 bUshol nmasuros, drawling knives, hammers, axes, shovels, router, dalo hoad, largo amount ol llshing ociuipmont (salt and trosh water) rods, reels, plugs and all types ol goar, (once slretcher, house |ack, lanlerns, ironware, license piale, ice tongs, largo primitive compass, camper lop, lumber, cabinets, arid tool Doxos. Approx. eo Road Tios (all siios.)^ TH IS IS O NLY A13RIEF LI.ST O F THE ^A N V ITIHMS TO BE SO LD AT TH iS SALE. Preview: I lioiir licrorc sale. .ire-' 2 nd Sales M ay 1 3 " * • 9 : 3 0 a m C o lle c tio n o f G la s s w a re , P o tte r y & P e rs o n a l P r o p e r ty(Ütt I’AmiALLiaiiNn IN NKXT SUNOAY'S РА1>ЕП)I oomo ME SKHW.n IW HAHMONY QROVP. UNnCO МЕТНООтТCHURCH.Tofms- Caeh Of Approved Chock, tvoiylhino «oW a* leMlioro J». AuclionDoi Is noi latponalblo for any iliocropnncloe ot inatcutdclcia In udvirllalDO oi fot any wJdlllona of dolotlona. Not foeponiibla In caaa ol ^ flccitlonl. FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER #21 336) 699-3426 • w w w JJtocJkauctíons.схмп D avid В о ск 336-909-0225 OPEN HOUSES I » * Sunday, IVIay7«2-4p.iP. D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 I •7 | Г ч PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 - D7 (I ÍÍ . u С ' ;ч ' 1':'^ 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP59 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JAMES MICHAEL LEWIS 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 of Ihe power and authority contained in ttie at>ove-relerenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform Ihe stipulation and agree ments therein conlalned and, pur suant lo demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for sale at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Ihe counly courthouse of said county at 2:00 PM on May 9, 2006 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ ated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows: AH that certain piece, parcel or tot of land, together with the Im provements theraon, situate, lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina and Mng more particu larly described as follows: Being all of Lot Iff3. Section I, CmftwoodSubdMston, as appears from plat of said Subdivision re corded In Book 4. at Page H2, Oavie County Registry, to which said plat reference Is hereby made fora more particular description of saldlot. And Being more commonly known as: 31 Whitney St, Mocke- vlll«, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the prop erty, as rellected on the records ol the Register of Deeds, Is/are James Michael Lewis. The property lo be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being oflered for sole, 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 agreemerit, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, «mployees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to ali prior Hens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments in cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated vyith the foreclo sure, for paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the saie. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, ali remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice is Aprii 18,2006. David W. Neill or Eiizabeth Ё. Elis Substitute Trustee 8520 СНН Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 htpy/shaplroattomeys. com/nc/ 06-79452 4-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol LUCY FORD PHELPS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons havlnp claims against said estate to present them (0 the undersigned on or before July 27, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded lo bar of their recovery. Ail persons iridebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27lh day of April, 2006. John Carr Phelps 123 Mocks Church Rd. Advance, NC 27006 У 4-27-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Admln- istratrix СТА of the Estate of STELU MAE РОИЗ FRYE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail 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 first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. ' This 12th day of April,'2006. Jennifer F. Venturi c/o Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 M&rtin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 ' 4-20-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of 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 before July 20,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 13th day of April, 2006. Arnold Franklin Garwood, Jr. 3053 Old 421 East Yadklnvllle, NC 27055 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-20-41ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JAMES EDWARD (JIM) O'BRIEN, late of Davie County, this is to notify ali persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 13, 2006, being three (3) months from the 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 13th day of April, 2006, Vickie P. Baker P.O. Box 1767 King, NC 27021 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate ol RENA H. SMITH, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore 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. Ail 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, 1^ 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 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, Plaintiff, V. ROBERT FITZGERALD DUN-LEVY, JASON TIMOTHY FINE, JAMES KENNETH WILLIS, KRISTIE SHENAE GARDNER Ш а KRISTIE, TIMOTHY LANDON SMITH, DAVID LEWIS ROMINGER, WILLIAM TURNER SKIDMORE dЛ)/a DWR PERFORMANCE and DENNIS JOYCE, as PubllcAdmlnlstralorlorthe Estate of JAMES KENNETH WILLIS, Defendants, TO; David Lewis Rominger 331 Seaford Road Advance, NC 27006 Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been Wed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; Damages for wronglfui death arising In your neg ligence In tl\e operation of a motor cycle on January 4,2004. Voi^ are required to make de- fenseMto such pleading not later than 7th day of June, 2006, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking servlce'against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. Thisthe20thdayofAprll,2006. Stanley F. Hammer Attorney for Plaintiff N.C. State Bar No.: 12421 OF COUNSEL; WYATT EARLY HARRIS WHEELER, LLP P.O. Drawer 0286 High Point, NC 27261 Telephone; (336) 884-4444 Facslmlile: (336)884-1102 4-27-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of JAMES THO MAS MURPHY, late ol Davie County, ihls is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 27, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27th day of Aprii, 2006. Mary Dianne Russeii Murphy 4774 US Hwy 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 4-27-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Underandbyvlrtueofthe power of sale contained in a certain Deed of 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 of October, 2000, and recorded in Bookada, PageafiZt Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed, Substitute Trustee Ser vices, inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in Ihe OHlce of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on May 10, 2006 and will sell to the highest bid der for cash the following real es tate situated in the Township of Shady Grove, in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being“ more particularly described as fol lows: BEING KNOWN and desig nated as Lot No. 4, Block 7, Sec tion TVvo, 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. Together wllh improve ments located thereon; said prop erty being located at 158 Jackson Drive, Advance, North Carolina, SUBJECT TO Restrictive Cov enants in Deed Book 61, Page 287, Davie County Registry, and any other easements and restrictions 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, Bik A, Parcel 18, located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, Trustee may. In the Trustee's solo discretion, delay the saie 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 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 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, heallh 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 sou subject to all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior Hens 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 time of the sale. This 19th day ot April, 2006, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, PA, Attomeyo for Substitute Trustee Sen/ices, inc. The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, PA, P,0, Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 htpy/WmKfc-sales. com Case No; 810,107824 4-27-21П NORTH CAROLINA' DAVIE COUNTY HgnCE,QF.£UBLICHEAniNQ The public Is hereby notified that on Tuesday, May 9,2006, the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold a public hearing at 6:00 ers Room of the Davie County Ad ministration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, Said hearing is being held to hear appeals and objections. If any. for the following Items; 1, Robert and VaudaEllla have applied for a Special Use Permit for Private Recreational Facility in the Residential Agricultural (R-A) zon ing district pursuant to §155,125(B) of the Davie County Zoning Ordi nance, This property 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 of 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 have an opportunity to present facts and testimony In support of, or in oppo sition to, the request. Prior to the hearing, 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 (338) 753-6050. As a result of the public healrng, substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, reflect ing objections, debate and discus sion at the hearing. Anyone who need# an accommodation to par ticipate in the meeting should no tify the Developement Seivlces De partment at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Carolina Relay at 1-800-735-8262. Dan Smith, Chairman Oavie County Board of Adjustment Tony E. Beasley, Secretary Davie County Planning Board of Adjustment 4-27-21ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor ol the Estate of MICHAEL KEN NETH HAUSER, late of Davie County, ihls Is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 27, 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 27th day of April, 2006. Doris Hauser 315 Roiling Hills Lane Mocksvlile, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDtTORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of DONALD EUGENE 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 20, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recover^'. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate, payment to the undersigned. This 12th day of April, 2006. Sandra Lee Snyder Smith c/o Ten Court Square Mocksvlile, NC 27028 Martins Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-20-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARY RACHEL SWANN BULLARD, late of Davie County, this is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 20, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of April, 2006, June Bullaid Gaines 401 Marshall Ave, Col Beach, VA 22443 I 4-20-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARY ROBBINS SEAMON, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned dn or belore 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. Ail 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 4-13-4tnNORTH 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 all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 20, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, Ali persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of April, 2006, Janice Hampton Williams 2841-DTuily Square Winston-Salem, NC 27106 4-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MILDRED ELLA BREWER CHILDERS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before July 27, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wiii be pleaded in bar of their recovery, Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 27th day of April, 2006. Joseph R. Childers 1618Angeli Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 4-27-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BILL. HOOVER BRACKEN, late of Davie County, this is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 27,2006, 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 27th day of April, 2006. William Scott Bracken 263 Hamlet Rd. Harmony, NC 28634 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of VELMA LOUISE BROOKS HARRIS, 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 27, 2006, being three (3) months Irom tho 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 of April, 2006. James Lewis Harris 318 Spring St. Mocksvlile, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA ‘*■2^-'**'' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol DOUGLAS DALTON SIDES, late of Davie County, this is to notify ali persons having claims E^alnst saw estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before July 27,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pubiteatton or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saki estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20lh day pf April, 2006. David R Sides c/o Ten Court Square Mockavllle, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-27-4tn 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 EUGENE SWIRES and CAROL JOYCE SWIRES, Grantor, To MARKT ADERHOLD, ESQUIRE, Substitute Trustee, AS r)E- CORDED IN BOOK 317 AT PAGE 493 OFTHE 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 EUGENE SWIRES and CAROL JOYCE SWIRES, dated October 22,1999, and recorded In tho Office of the Register of. Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 317 at Page 493, and because of default in the payment of the indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure lo carry out or perform the stipu lations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the de mand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceed ing, the undersigned, MARK T, ADERHOLD, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auc tion on the 10th day ot May, 2006 at 1:45 p.m. at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocks ville, North Carolina, the real prop erty described below (including per manent structures, if any, and any other improvements attached to the real property including any mobile home or manufactured home, whether single wide or double wide, located thereon), BEING known and designated as Lot #7 ol Gladstone Woods Sub division as shown on Plat Book 7, Page 73, Davie Counly Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, re strictions and easements of record and assessments, if any. The record owner of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Davie County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice .Is PAUL EUGENE SWIRES and CAROL JOYCE SWIRES, Pursuant to North Carolina Gen eral Statutes Section 45-21,10, and the terms of the Deed of Tmst, any successful bUder may be required to deposit with the Subatltute Tmstee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit not to exceed the greater of live percent (5.0 %) of Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), Any successful bkWer shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bkl In cash or certified check al the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and shouW said successful bkkier fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provWed for In North Carolina Gen eral Statures Sections45-21,30(d) and (e), ShouU the property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay tha tax of Forty-five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pur suant to N,C,G,S, §7A-308(a)(1), The property to be offered to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS," Neither the Substitute Trustee nor the hokJer of the Univer sal Note secured by the deed of tmst being forectosed, nor the ofBcers, di-. rectors, attorneys, employees, agents or authoilzed representatives of either the Substitute Tmstee or the hokterof the Universal Note make any repre sentation of warranty relating to the title oranyphysteai, environmental, health or safety condHtons existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibili ties or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such conditton ex pressly are disclaimed. This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. This the 6th day of April, 2006. MARKIADERHaaSubstituteTmstee 2596 Reynolda Road, Suite C Winston-Salem, NC 27106 (336) 723-3530 4-27-an ; PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06 SP 66 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain DeedolTrust executed by PhlHp J. Mountzoures and Melissa Mountzoures, Husband and Wife to Judy H. Woody, Trustee(s), which was dated June 14, 2005 and re corded on June 15, 2005 In Book 612 at Pago 633, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, 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 the holder of the note evidencing ' said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse whore the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on May 16,2006 at 11 ;OOAM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; TRACT 1; Being known and designated as Lot 3, Block 4, Section 2, Green wood lakes Subdivision recorded In Plat Book 3, page 88, In the Olflce of the Register of Deeds of Oavie County, North Carolina. TRACT II; Being the Southern half ol Lot No. 4, Block 4, Section 2, Greenwood Lakes Subdivision (reference Plat Book 3, page 88) Is hereinafter described. BEGINNING at the Northwest cor ner of Lot No. 3, Block 4, Section 2, Greenwood Lakes Subdivision as shown on the Plat recorded in the Register of Deed's Office for Davie Counly at Plat Book 3, page 88, and the eastern edge of the right ol way Overlook Drive, and going thence with Ihe right ol way North 26 degs. 33 mln. 15 seo. East a chord distance ol 57.81 feet to a point; thence North 24 degs. 37 mln. 45 seo. East with the right of way a chord distance of 4,65 feet to a new comer; thence South 65 degs, 49 mln. 22 seo. East365.19feettoanew ppint and corner in the center of Carter's Creek; thence South 22 degs, 15 min, 21 sec. West 104.38 feel, atong the meander ol Carter's Croelt to a point; thence North 59 degs. 22 mln. 47 seo. West 373.48 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being .704 acres, more or less, as sun/eyed and platted by Francis B. Greene, Registered Suweyor, on Au gust 31,1979. Subject to Restrictive Covenants in Deed Book 61, page 562, Davie County Registry, and any olher ease ments and restrictions ol record. For back title, see Deed Book 127, page 19, Davie County Registry, See alsoTaxMapE-8-1,BlkC, Pci14, located In Shady Qrove Township, Oavie County, North Carolina, Tetef mountzoures,phlllp 20967,1 Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property is commonly known as 263 Overlook Drive, Advance, NC 27006, Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45i) per One Hun dred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be ollered pursu ant to this Notice of Sale Is being of fered for sale, transfer and convey ance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relat ing to the title or any physical, envi ronmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being ollared for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, spieclal assessments, easements, rights ol way, deeds of re lease, and any other encumbrances or exceptions ol record. To tha best of the knowledge and belief of the un dersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/are Philip J. Mountzoures and wife, Melissa Mountzoures.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.; 06-01873 5-4-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP67 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY GEORGE DEAN GRIMES AND PEGGY CHAMP GRIMES DATED JULY 9, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 561 AT PAGE 363 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se-, cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the 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 lor cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 1:00 PM on May 15,2006 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ ated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows; Lying and being situated In DA VIE County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as. fol lows: BEGINNINGatanlronplnlnthe center of Highway BOI, the north east comer of that tract or parcel of lands described In Deed Book 86, pages393, and ninnIng thence South 6 degs. West 192 feet to an Iron In Floyd Munday Une: thence South 86 degs. East with Ftoyd Munday Hne 545 feet to an Iron: thence North 26 degs. OOmln, West 274feet to an Iron pin In the center of Highway 801; thence with the center of said Highway420feet to the point and place ofBEQINNINQ, Parcel Number: 5766585277 Attorney certifies that property wa^ acqutred by borrowers M y 25, 1980. And Being more commonly known as; 5293 NC Hwy 801 South; Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(a) of the prop erty, as rellected on Ihe records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are George Dean Grimes and Peggy Champ Grimes. The property lo be ollered pur suant to this notice ol sale is being ollered lor 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 Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all re- sponsibiiitles or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is mads subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying, If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be i tendered in the form of certified lunds at the time of the saie. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice is April 24,2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Clllf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 http://shaplroattorneys.com/nc/. 05-72103 5-4-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PROJECT: Renovations to Davie Campus Laboratory Building LOCATION; 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC, Davie Counly OWNER: Davidson County Community College, 297 DCCC Road, Thomasville, NC 27360 Contact; Roger White, Oean, Financial and Administrative Ser- vlces The Owner will receive sealed bids until the bid time and date at the location below for the ±6,000 square foot renovation of the exist ing building for a welding shop, fit ness room, histology lab, nursing lab, and additional classrooms for the following work; Single-Prime (all trades) BID SUBMITTAL Tiie OwnarwiH consider singieiJiime (ali trades) bids only. The provi sions of hiorth Carolina General Statutes 143-128, Including guide lines lor single-prime and minority business enterprise participation, shall be observed in ielting and ex ecuting the Work. Applicable pro visions of North Carolina General Statutes Chapter 87 shall be ob- sen/ed In the receiving of bids and awarding of contracts. Bidders must submit with each bid accept able bid security In the form of a bid bond, a certified check, a cashier's check, or a money order (no cash) in Ihe name of Ihe Owner in the amount of 5 percent of the bid amount. No bids may be with drawn for a period of 60 days fol lowing opening of bids. The Owner reserves the right to reject any and , ali bids and to waive minor Infor malities and Irregularities. Bid Date: May 22,2006 Bid Tlme;2:00 p.m., local time, for single-prime (ali trades) bids only. Locallon: Davidson County Com munity College, Davie Campus Laboratory Building, Room 116 Bids will be therealter publicly opened and read aloud. , PRE-BID CONFERENCE An open pre-bid conlerence for all bidders will be held at the same lo cation as the bid on May 10,2006, at 10:00 a.m., local lime. All pro spective bidders are advised to at tend. In accordance with General Statute GS 133-3, Specifications may list one or more, preferred brands as an alternate to the base bid In limited circumstances. Specl- ticatlons containing a preferred brand alternate under this section must identify the pertormance stan dards that support the preference. Performance standards for the preference must be approved In ad vance by the Owner In an open meeting. Any alternate approved by the Owner shall be appi’oved only where (i) the preferred alter nate will provide cost savings, maintain or Improve the function ing of any process or system af fected by the preferred Item or items, or both, and (11) a justillca- tion Identifying these criteria will be made available in writing to the public. a. Door Closers and Locksets by Yale b. Mechanical Controls by Metasys c. Fire Alarm by Firelite Interested bidders and vendors may obtain a copy of the pertinent sections oi the specllicatlons and ' pertormance standards by contact ing the designer. DOCUMENTS Bidding documents, consisting of drawings, specllicatlons, instruc tions, and forms, may be obtained after May 01, 2006, for a refund able lee ol $75.00, Checks shall be made payable to MBAJ Archi tecture, Contact: MBAJ Architecture, 4020 Wake Forest Road, Suite 301, Raleigh, NC 27609 Phone; (919) 573-6400 Fax: (919) 573-6495 and at the following plan rooms: Associated General Contrac tors; Charlotte NC, High Point, NC Reed Market Data; Norcross, GA Processing Center R W, Oodge: Charlotte NC BID SUBMITTAL Bid security shall be submitted with each bid In the amount of 5 percent of the bid amount. No bids may ba withdrawn for the period dis closed in the Form of Bid, The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive minor informalities and irregularities. By; Roger White, Dean, Fi nancial and Administrative Sen/Ices Davidson County Community College 5-4-1 In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County Schools would like to receive bids that include the following items; 80 LCD projectors Minimum Specifications; Able to be ceiling mounted by a universal mount 2500 ANSI Lumens integrated speakers Remote control. XGA (1024x768) Network Interface possible Able lo be administered by soft- ware that will work with multiple manufacturers Inputs: 2 VGA, 1 RCA, S video with RCA audio components, compos ite video, component video, stereo mini Input Output; 1 RGB, stereo mini out 3 yr. Parts and Labor Warranty, 90 day warranty on bulb Loaner for entire 3 yr. warranty guaranteed in 24 hours Bulb replacement $275,00 or less 80 Chief RPA-U Universal inverted Celling Mount Head 80 Chief CMA-455 2' X 2'Ceiiing Plate 80 Chief CMA008 8" Fixed Extension Column 160 50',VGA cables, maleto male 160 50'RCA(3wlre-y/r/w) 80 100' S-video, male to male Shipping for above items Ali bidders must be able to pro vide ali line Items, Ali bids should be submitted to the Administrative Building ol Davie County Schools, 220 Cherry Street, Mocksvlile, NC 27028 by the bid opening at 12:00 p,m, on Thursday, May 11, 2006. Bids should be in an envelope marked Bids for Projectors. 5-4-1tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY STATEMENT OF NONDISCRIMI NATION EnergyUnited Is the recipient of Federal llnancial assistance from ihe Rural Utilities Service, an agency ol the U.S, Department ol Agriculture, and Is subject to the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended; Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended; the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, as amended, and the rules and regu lations of tho U.S, Department ol Agriculture, In accordance with Federal law aqd U.S. Department of Agriculture's policy, this organiza tion is prohibited from discriminat ing on the basis of race, color, na tional origin, age, or disability. The person responsible for coordinating this compliance effort is Thomas J. Tedrow. To file a complaint of dis crimination, write to: USDA, Direc tor, Oltlce ol Civil Rights, Room 326-W, Whitten Building, 1400 in dependence Avenue, SW, Wash ington, DC 20250-9410, or caii (202) 720-5964 (voice or TDD). Both USDA and EnergyUnited are equal opportunity providers and employers. 5-4-1tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate of WILBUR B. REISENWEAVER, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, the undersisgned does hereby notify all persons, llrms, and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undertsnged at 185 Kimel Park Drive, Suite 200, Winston-Salem, NC 27103, on or before August 4, 2006 or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, llrms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This 26th day ot April, 2006. Jane Lundquist Executor'of the Estate ol Wilbur B. Relsenweaver Robert 0. Hinshaw, Esq. 185 Kimel Park Drive, Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 5-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of ROOELL CHARLES JOHNSON, late ol Davie Counly, this is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before August 4, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 4lh day of May, 2006. Annette Mackay Johnson, Co- Executor 3104 Bermuda Village Advance, NC 27006 Rodell C. Johnson, Jr., Co- Execulor 6011 N. Cannon Dell Pajaro Tucxon, AZ 85730 5-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE SALE OF SURPLUS PROP ERTY The County of Davie has de clared the toiiowing equipment sur plus and will offer this equipment for sale at public auction at Ellis Auto Auction, 2668 US Highway 601 South, Mocksville, N0 at ap proximately 6:00 p.m., Wednesday, May 17, 2006. 1994 Ford Crown Victoria - Ve hicle Identification Number - 2FALP71W8RX152021 1994 Ford Crown Victoria • Ve hicle identlllcatlon Number - 2FALP71W4RX152016 1998 Ford Crown Victoria - Ve- hloie Identification Number - 2FAFP71W9WX186719 1998 Ford Crown Victoria - Ve hicle identlllcatlon Number - 2FAFP71W2WX148703 1998 Ford Crown Victoria - Ve- hicle identlllcatlon Number - 2FAFP71W7WX172334 1999 Ford Crown Victoria - Ve- hloie identification Number - 2FAFP71W2XX238631 1989 Bounder HC - Vehicle identification Number 1GBKP37W0K3316715 5-4-2tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY Davie Counly Schools would like to receive bids that Include the '' lollowing Items; 80 SB6B0 SMART boards too SMART USB extender cables Shipping for above materials 40 hours of training-purpose is to . train trainers in train the trainer model on use ol the SMART Board In a teaching/educational environ ment. All bidders must be able to pro vide ali line items. All bids should be submitted to the Administrative Building ol Oavie County Schools, 220 Cherry Street, Mocksvlile, NC 27028 by the bid opening at 12:00 p.m. on Thursday, May 11, 2006. Bids should be In an envelope marked Bids for SMART Boards. 5-4-1 tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol. the Esiale ol DORIS DELLI SANTl, late ol Davie County, this is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 4, 2006, being three (3) months Irom tjie llrst day of publi-.. cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar oi their recovery. AH persons , Indebted to said estate will please., make Immediate payment tathe. undersigned. This 4th day of May, 2006. Fred Delli Sanli, Executor 7215 Crenata Drive Lewlsvlile, NC 27023. 5-4-4IP ■ DO YOU FE EL VALUED, RESPECTED? Come to Sniithl Wc know wliiit you’ni wnrthi Up to 75 cpm Runs lh.nl (it your life Home weekends Respccl & attention you deserve ■ Call 888-467-6484 or Visit www.sinithtransport.coni A U C T IO N f,il)erl.v Uiiitud M ctliodlsl Church w ill iuiclloii off. riirniture of the parsoiuigc М ну 13, 200ñ iit IO ii.in. Dinhig room .suite, ditielle suite, .several bedroom suite,s, living room futiiilure, lanip.s, tables, dishes, lawn mower aiul weed caler. The (iticlUm w ill uiki' place on ihe pai'.uiii(ii;e lawn, locoled 4 miles south o f M ochville off Hwy 601S on Liberty Circle. Far more iiiformmion, call 2S4-4244. HENREDON Barbara Barry Upholstery Manufacturing Henredon Furniture Industries has Innmedlate openings for highly skilled uphqisters In our New Barbara Barry Manufacturing plant In IHIgh Point, NC. Our company ranks among the top furniture manufacturers In the world. For over 100 years, we’ve manufactured fine furniture with a reputatjon for exceptional styling and quality craftsmanship. We specialize in high end quality furniture that is bench made one piece at a time. $1,000 S ig n -U p B onus for experienced Upholsterers - Insiders arid 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 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. EOE/M/F/D/V ■ -I t-rr D8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4, 2006 - D9 G L A S S 1 3 Ш Н 1 f b o f t c a b l b Abortion Alternative »g S L Employment DAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenter offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support services, and referrals. Mal<e a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Animals FOR SALE: 7 yr. old mare, reg istered, 5 yr. old gelding. 336- 284-6429 or 336-655-9135 HORSES BOARDED: SAFE and secure area In Ivlocksville, large barn and lots of pasture area, pasture boarding now only $75 per horse per month, 1 free month (or new clients. Details 336-772-5760______________ Apartments APARTMENT FOR RENT, 2br, 1ba, new paint, new carpet, con venient location, $550/mo. 336- 751-0429 LARGE IBR APARTMENT downtown, no pets, no kids, 704- 278-1717 fVIOCi^lLLE SUNSET fP - RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. Ail brick energy efficient apart ment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, 1,5 baths, washer/cfryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lAilSgCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For nil your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CoU. twloyl (S3G) 998-8810 Now Hiring Immedrate openings for Assembfly Workers Wood working experience is a plus. Basic math and reading skills required. Compedtive pay and Benefits, Apply in person: King Sash & Door, Inc 346 Bethel OiuictiHd Mocksville,NC 27028 (336) 7SI-46S0exttl8 for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision fi/la- chinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy, 158, Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. ■'IWOCKSVILLE- IBR, 1B ^^ ground level apartment, remodeled, water Included, city limits, no pels $500/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Co. Really ________9987-8900________ Appliances HOTPOINT WASHER - $75; GE dryer - $50; Hotpoint upright freezer ■ $75; 201n, Hat screen •Polaroid DVD/VCR TV combo - $200,998-7497 ■ REFmQE^fORTWASHER“ DRYER lor sale. Call 751-5801 Art/Artlst “RAINBOW ART STUDIOS" 1137 Rainbow Rd., Advance, • NC, new studio now open olfer- , ing lessons In sketching and oil painting, I am an active mem- ' ber ol AAWS. To view my work visit http;// evonne.photosite.com. Classes set to lit your schedule. Come oin the lun of creating some- hing beautiful. Bring a friend and share the experience together, 336-940-2171 or 336- 671-2823, mar1@yadtel.net 2250 80. FT. metal fab bidg was a daycare tor rent or sale. Call 998-4265 or 399-2207 cell. Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF the lale Freeman N. Barker would like to express our loyal thanks and sincere appreciation to everyone for their demonstration of love and compassion during the time of our loss. Your presence, cards, phone calls, monetaty gifts, hearty meals, and beautiful floral arrangements were most grateful and will always be tucked away In our memories, "Thie sympathy Is the personal concern which de mands the giving ol one’s soul" Martlnluther King Faithluliy submitted, Anneil M. Barker and family Child Care HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH now accepting enrollment for summer childcare program, Hours; 7am-6pm, Mon.-Fri. $85 per child weekly. For more info call 751-5630___________ Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Olflce Space MOCKSVILLE • Commercial ^apprax, 900sq. ft, Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty _________998-8900_________ Condos for Sale MILUNG WAYGARDEN, 129 Brick Walk Ct. 2br, 2ba, like new condition, $114,900. Open house on Sun- da^and Thursdays, 1-5. 336-337- Employment ARE YOU BETWEEN 17 and 39 years old and looking for adventure, a way to pay for college or Job train ing? Contact the National Guard. 336-416-3098 WONBUY^'seil, start now for $10, earn 50%, tree training. Cali Wendy, 336-998-9103 or Judy 704-278-2399 BANK ОР^Е^СаТоПпаГЬве an immediate opening for full-time teller In our Mocksvllle, NC olflce. Inter ested candklates must have a high school diploma or equivalent. Prior cash handling experience Is a plus. Bank of the Caralinas secures con sumer credit reports, criminal records check, and pre-hiring drug screening. EOE. Interested candidates who meet Ihe above requirements may complete an application at any BOrC office or send resume to; Patty Perry, HR Director, Bankol the Carolinas, PO Box 2032, Asheboro, NC 27204, palty.peny@bankolthecarolins.com CHILDREN'S LIBRARY ASSIS TANT: Develop and conduct storytlmes (or preschool children through the library's outreach program. Knowledge of children's literature, experience working with preschool aged children, associate degree required, bachelor's degree and public library experience preferred. Submit a PD-107 (state) application to Ruth Hoyle, Director, Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Davie County and Its agencies require that the application be completed In printed form with original signature. Application lorms are available at the library or on the Davie County web site at; http;//www.co.davie.nc.us/ln- formation/job openings/ lob appllcatlon_download.html Davie County Is an Equal Oppor tunity Employer. EiJcfmcTÄN' S H EL I^“ 2yrs. experience In residential, Apply Osborne Electric, appoint ment only, 751-3398 EXPERIENCED ROOFER NEEDED. Please call 336-998- 1322 FOREMmiTcONCRETEW ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growino company, Cali 940-4348 FÜLL AND PART-TIME posT llotis, weekends and evenings. Court Square Grill, Mocksvllle. 751-0075 FULL-TIME POSmÖNaÄbie (or responsible, respectful person w/good work ethic to help main tain farm. Chalnsaw and tractor/ farm equipment exp. preferred but will train the right person. Pay starts at $10/hr. with opportunity for Increase depending on you. Send hand written resume with recent photo to; 124 Yankee Ln„ Mocksvllle, NC 27028 IF I COULD show you a way to lose all the fat you want, painlessly and effortlessly and make money, probably some serious money, would that Interest you? 336-284-6429 IMMEDIATrÖPENING FOR data entry and general clerical duties, part-time and full-time, 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS RANDY MILLER &SONS m Miller KoiKl'Mocksvllli: (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks ■ ShldSloarWork Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings Loader Work V i C I.E A R Y A U T O S A L K S F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings C arports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvllle, NC ^Temporary Resources, Inc. A/iE YOU SEARCHING FOR A JOB? ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A CHANGE? LOOK NO MORE! CONTACT US TODAYl We are HIRING for the following positions^ Forklift Operators Assembly Worker Material Handlers Order Processors Machine Operators Manufacturing; Workers Inventory Control Cashiers A ll S h ifts! M a m Locations! A pply Tod{iy! - A p p ltc a tio iis A c c c ix u d : M o n -T liiir!^ 8 i3 0 - lliO O o r Ii0 0 -3 t0 0 3 0 0 M a in St. Mocl<.<ivillc (336) 751-S179 D R IV E R Ucpublii,' Wiisti-' Scrviccs sciik.s rull-tiiiie driver i(ir IJiivic ilivision. Q iiiililiai ciiiKlidalc.s slioul.cl,possc.ss: • Cliiss-A or B CDLl • .Safe- driving rccord • (iood work lii.story • li.xpcriciK'c |ircl'cncd .Kcpublic Scrviccs olTers tt)inpclilive pay ami excellum hciiL'iii.s iiic'luclliij’ hcalll) and 401(k). Apply in person Ivlwccn S;()()ain and 5:00pin at: Kepublic Waste Services 11 liuliisirial Hlvd,. MotksvillcN NC 2702S An Eiliuil ()piHn limits 'ilm phycr ' . . ' Employment QUALITY INI'J, 1500 Yadkinville Rd., part-time front desk clerk, Sat. & Sun., 7am-3pm, part-time night auditor, weekends required. Apply in person only, no phone calls. WANTED EXPERIENCED CAR- PENTERS. Call 336-399-4190 WAREHOUSE OR PRODUC- TION exp.? Full-time, stabiel Great pay plus benelitsi Produc tion worker, simple assembly, in specting, building display ads, ability to lift 20-50 ibs„ must be flexible. Apply at; Goodwill Store, 103 Turnersburg Hwy, Slatesvllle Goodwill. Join a team that helpd your communltyl EOE WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated individual for a reward ing career In Financial Service, Cali 926-4862 for interview Farm Machinery CORRAL PANELS, GATES, squeeze chutes, stalls and stall mats, water tanks, farm equipment, Wholesale and retail, largest Inventory In NC. We dellverl Wright Farm Gates, Advance, NC. 336-998-8637.www.wrightfarmgates.com Homes For Rent Homes For Sale 2BR HOUSE, PARTIAL base ment. 751-7910 ADVANCE- MCDANIEL Rd. Is dead end road. 3br, 2ba, ladbr, 2 porches, $750/mo. 336-287- 3217 BIG, NICE 3BR house w/garage. $700/mo. 336-751-2304 or 909- 0864 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 McCULLOUGH RD. - 2br, Iba home, oil heat, new paint and carpet, $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, CLEMMONS, IN THElTeiToi the village, 3050 SF brick ranch, 4br, 2-1/2ba. LR, den, dining, central air, 2 car enclosed garage, fenced back yard, mowing FOR RENT, LEASE or sale, $129,000. A beautilul 1800 sa ft. modular home on 1.7 acres, 3br, 2ba, fireplace, heat pump, hardwood doors, cabinets, 2 decks, out buildings, extra acres available, located near the Farmington area o( NC. Owner financing Is available. Call 336-766-6884 or 336-577-2873__________ Land For Sale 83 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL wooded rolling land on Point Rd, In Davie Co, (10 min. from Mocksvllle) $6200 per acre with some restrictions. Call 704-633- б"§ Furniture must have expert 10-key typing skills, Microsoft Excel a plus. Fax resume to 336-751-0737 or callMs, McCullough al 336-751 -1097 lor inten/lew appointment. LAND-tI k grounds maintenance full-time laborers, pay depends on experience. Call 998- 9340 BOB TIMBERLAKE KITCHEN table 40in, x 66in, and 4 chairs for sale, cost $599, Call 998-3723 VINTAGE 50*S METAL patio chairs (2) $25 ea, 751-3125 Homes For Rent ADVANCE - 2br, 1ba, carport, garage & basement , $750/mo, ADVANCE-Oak Valley,' gracious home on 7th fainway, 4br, 3,5ba, sitting room off MBR, screened porch, garage $2200/mo, MOCKSVILLE-Triplex apartment, ground level, 2br, Iba, new carpet, paint & vinyl, strorage unti $550/mo, MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, new paint and carpet, screened porch, 2 car garage, fenced backyard $950/mo, MOCKSVILLE • 3br, 2ba, 2fp, enc, porch, deck, bsmt & fenced backyard Available June 1 $800/mo. PENNINGTON & CO, 751-9400 (urnfshed by landlord, 356 Spangenberg Ave, $1200/mo. 998-5716 COZY COTTAGE 1 BR house w/ bonus room, central heat/air, Iba $550/mo. 877-456-6700 COZY COTTAGE STYLE Ibr house w/bonus room, 1 ba, cen tral heat/air with appliances, $550/mo, 877-245-6700 HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 Mocksvllle- 3br, 2ba, part, furnished singlewlde, nice park, no pets, rent-to-own $600/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Qun Club Rd, $225,00 MOCKSVILLE, 3BR, IBA house In town, no pets, references, 336- 492-2722__________________ Homes For Sale 113 E. ROBIN, ADVANCE, NC, very pretty, many up dates, 3br, 2ba, over 1800 sq. Mocksvllle) $62C some restrictions,.-------------- 4052 alter 6pm, leave message. FOR SALE OR trade. Approx. 12 acres In Rockwell, Gold Hill area. Approx, 1200 (t. road (ronlage, no restrictions, can be subdlvlsed. 336-284-6429 ___________ Lawn Care LAWN CARE INC, Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Acaderny Rd, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phone; 336-492-7390 Mobile; 336-909-2184 NEED MORE TIME with your family or doing things you enjoy? If so please caii Tomberiln Lawn Care Service to provide you with 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 Tomberlin, In business since 1995 NEED YOUR LAWN mowed? Cali 336-492-2141 THE CUTTING EDQE lawn care. You will receive excep tional customer service and top of the line lawn care and services. We will beat any competitive ratesi Satisfaction Is always guaranteedi (704) 210-8776 or (704)796-2244 ft,, large fenced yard, deck. Must seel Becky Doyle, 473- 1513, Allen Tate Realtors,Clemmons MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, iiDrntor, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy 601 S, »on,,Mocksviilc (336) 751-2304 Г » : HartisPool^ & Supplies CleaÉe>IMcais>PHl&S(ialntbDation Opening & Closin; • Vnjfl UiKf №plKe<neiit Tv«nmy lUinis/Owncr-Ovci 20 Yis. Uxp. 277 IMciLsaiit Acrc Dr., Mocksviilc Home (336) 2844817 .Business (336) 909-4027 Л C o c k e r h a m C o n s t r u c t i o n Decorative Stamped and Flat Concrete Service & Dry wall Service • New Con.structlon • Kcsldcntial & Commercial • • Licensed and Insured • Quality Work for a Rensonnble Price ' • Free Bstimate.'i • H E N R E D O N DREXEL^HERITAGE Henredon, Drexel Heritage Furniture Industries, Inc has merged operations and has Immediate openings for ttie following In our High Point, NC facility. Oiir company ranks among the top furniture manufacturers In the world. For over 100 years, we've manufactured fine furniture wllh a reputation for exceptional styling and quality craftsmanship. We specialize In high end quality furniture that Is bench made one piece at a time. Openings Include Experienced: 2nd Shift ($2.00 shift premium) Giazers, Stain Sprayers,Top Coat Sprayers $1,000 S ig n -U p B onus for experienced: 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 days & 5500 after 6 months. Willing to train the 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 $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. Immediate Interviews for qualified applicants, Benefils Include paid vacation and holidays, 401K with generous company match! 100% match up to 3% and 50% match up lo 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 checlis. 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, EOE/M/F/D/V 'J Í.J INEXR BBO SEVE P B O IT C A B L E Lost & Found Mobile Homes/Sale 5°'-U E mix female black & white. Call 998-4413 Lots For Sale YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large 'Muiries orily. deduces to lots for doublewldes, low cost for water system, owner (Inancina, Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Miscellaneous 13 APPLE TREES 1 yr, old, an- tique varieties, $10ea. pick-uo only. 336-671-6930 2005 5X10 UTILITY trailer (o7 sale, slightly used, $675, Call Peter 336-477-4206 BARN FOR LEASE, 5 stalls, tack room, wash bay, 200x100 riding ring, outdoor, 70ft. round pen. In door hay and shavings storage, water and electricaf Included,Advance, $650/mo. Cali 408- 8335 HAIRDRESSER STATION; FREE to good home or business, hairdresser station with cabinet or mirror, shampoo chair and dryer. 703-200-4700 J,D. QT 262 lawn mower, 17hp,48 cut, 1 owner, $1800,336-492- 5940 MULCH, 4YDS. DELIVERED, $50, Serving Davie and Rowan Counties, Call ВАК Woods Farm @ 704-278-4534. PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3,00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales, 704-278-2658_________ Mobile Homes/Rent 2 & 3BR MOBILE HOME for rent. Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd, Hwy 64 East, 998-8276 or 998 1999 HORTON SINQLEWIDE,2br, 2ba, vinyl, shingle, excel lent condition, non-smokers, must move by May 27, Serious Inquiries only. Re '$14,500,492-2043 AWESOME SAVINGS. DIS^ PLAY'model home. 3br, 2ba, was $100,000. Now $74,900 on your land. Call 1-800-322-8679 BONANZAMOBILEHOME.COM Huge discounts for April. Shop usi Call usi 1-888-462-7806 b6 nanzamobilehomes.com. Huge discounts for Feb, Shop usi Call usi 1-888-462-7806 FAIRFIELD RD., LARGE lot, 14x80,3br, 2ba, stove, refrigera tor, microwave, lots of extras, $604.42/mo. Includes lot rent. 961-2777 FOR SALE BY owner 4br, 2ba doublewide on 3 acres, Ir, dr, den w/(lreplace, 14x8 covered side porch, 10x16 (ront porch, 14x30 screened back porch, 12x16 storage bidg, $135,000, For more Intormatlon call 336-940- 2048, leave message, 73 SINGLEWIDE, $2000, must move, 751-0764, 79 DOUBLIwIDE, $8000, must move, 751-0764____________ Office Space RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE DOWNTOWN on square, 704- 278-1717 Pets , Hwy I 1-8222 2BR FURNISHED PRIVATE lotin country, no pets, limit 1 child, $400 rent plus dep, 336-284- 4758 2BR, IBA LARGE private lot, appliances and yard work In cluded, limit 2, $400 dep,, $475/ mo, 336-284-4552 2BR,1BA ON 1 acre lot, carport, no pets, $375/mo, plus deposit, 33^492-5509 2BR, IBA, JUST In Iredell County, $350/mo„ $300/dep, 704-546-2089 3BR, 2BA SINQLEWIDE, prl- vate acre lot, country, $550/mo, 704-630-0695 DOUBLEWIDE 3BR TRAILER, no pets, references required, $475/mo, puls deposit, 492-7336 LARGE 2BR, 2BA singlewlde overlooking small pond at the Yadkln/Davie line. Retirees wel come, Cali 336-406-1981 MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Avall- able May 1st, Hwy 158,2br, 2ba, Call (or in(o 909-0567 or 998- 3395 AKC LABRADOR PUPS born 1/ 15/06, Champion line, $350- $500, wvyw,caroisdoodles.com, 336-751-2934, taking deposits, AKC TOY POODLES, 3 fe- males, 2 black, 1 blond, 940- 2694, ready May 5, BOSTON TERRIER PUPPY, 10 wks, old, llrst shots, $300 firm. Call 284-2270 FOR SALE: REGISTERED Jack Russell Terrier puppies. 336- 284-6429 or 336-671-7108 or 336-655-9135 GOT PETS? PET Services by Critters' Place. Professional In- home pet sitting and dog walking, Insured, www.crltterspiace.com or 998- 8208 WE HAVE 3 tree kittens who. need a home, born March 9, litter trained, please calf753-8210 WOLFDOG PUPPIES FORsale, 98% wolf, bottle fed, you won't believe Ihe beauty of these animals. 704-871-1764 Real Estate Wanted CASH BUYER, 2-5 acres within 5 miles of exit 170, road (ront- age. 336-766-2922_________ READY TO MOVE IN 2br, par- Rooms for Rent tially furnjshed mobije h_ome^,^rN vale lot, $450/mo. 336-751 or 704-267-5581 FOR RENT PRIVATE bedroom and bath. Call 492-5719 Mobile Homes/Sale RV/Motor Home 199214X80 MOBILE home, ex cellent condition, 3br, 2ba, ali appliances, vinyl siding, shingled roof, must be moved, $16,000 OBO. Caii 336-998-1603 2006 FREEDON SPIRIT by Dutchman, 21 ft,, sleeps 6, fully loaded. Caii for details 940-4352 GENE TREXLER] ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 33B-284-4571 Don Noel Excavating & Grading / V. TrackhoB i Dozer work.SltopiannlnQ. lots doored, driveways, k \ soptlc systoms, gqwoc‘ ' ^hookups & drainages, 1 inatQiiQtlon & repairs 33ft-469-2061 SELL t r FA S T IN THE C LA S S IfíED S ! The first 10 words are $6,50 - each additional word Is 100. Yard Sale ads must be paid in advance. ITeadllnefor classified ads Is 10:30 a.m.l\iesday. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 South Mnin St. • Mocksulllo • 336-751-2129 From rags to riches In 30 years... Happy Birthday GasserU Service CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional service at reasonable rates. Fully insured. Call (oi’ (ree estimates. References available. Also (irewood for sale, 336-998-4374 CARPENTRY/REMODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, additions, decks, no job too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796-2244, Home; 704-210- 8776 DO YOU HATE clean? Let us do it for you. No job Is too big or too small, residential or commercial. Caii for an estimate, Jessica 336- 970-0512 GARAQE DOOR REPAIRS &ALL ELECTRIC OPENERS, CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 GO WITH THE FLOl Pressure washing, no lob too small. Just call! 336-998-1915 UWN MOWING,■WEDEAiiNaleaf mulching, bush trimming, gut ter cleaning, etc. Mark Parchment, 336-492-7671 MASONRY WORK, BRICK orblock, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates, 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for ali your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 PRESSURE WASHING & MOWING. Residential and Commercial, 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 painting. Please call Thom Rutter 336-284-4211 SNYDER'S CLEANING SER- VICE. Residential, commercial, new construction, weekly, bi weekly, Cali (or your spring cleaning special, 4 rooms (or $40, In- . sured and bonded. Call Debbie Snyder, 284-4704 WILL REMOVE JUNK vehices. Cali 336-284-4045 or 336-909-2409 Statewide BEACH RENTALS - Enjoy a (amily vacation at Sunset Beach, NC, Over 430 Island cottages to choose (rom. Visit www.sunsetpropertles,blz or call 888-337-9214 (or (ree guide. NEW MOUNTAIN LOG cabin, Wilkes Co., near Boone, gatede community, paved roads, 3br, 2ba, gas (ireplace, full basement, two covered porches, metal roof, $229,900, FSBO, 336-921- 4200 Statewide YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1,6 Million homes across North Carolinal Place an ad with ourpaper for publication on the l\IC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspapers for a low cost of $300 (or 25-word ad to appear In each paperl Ad ditional words are $10 each. The whole state at your (in- gertlpsl It's a smart advertising buyl Call us (or more information or visit the N,C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com_______ Travel BARTER THEATER, 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 ftir listini! & color p iclurt's, ptiusu v b ll www.vorkauctlon.com 1Ж • NO BUYER'S PREMIUM • A u c t i o n Saturday, M ay 6 • 10am for Mrs. Sadie Hendrix - estate 301 Milling Road I-* Mocksvllle, NC *■*' Davte'Co. , MoeksvUlc. N.C.. fmni MO uit <170 ultoHwy. COt Souiiridwiml Mockavllle for 4/-1 nillM lo Hwy. 158 E11.M (N. Main St.), then Ivfl <111 N. Main Sl, for I mile, Ihoti R<«l>t on I __________MllliniiKd.forl«'mlloioit|oIfcnJii«Honi6. ' 1979 Ford Mustang {auto, ac, looks great) Wnt. Empire Ciicst of Drawers (refinished) old WaL Solid End Che.st of Drawers ♦ Oak Roll Top Desk (S-Roll, old finish) '* Rd. Oak Pedestal Dining Room Table w/ claw feet (old finish) * 5 Oak Claw Foot Dining Room Cliairs (old finish) • Wal. Pump Organ (refinished) iger Treadle Sewing Machine (in cabinet) * Mahog. Desk • Cedar Blanket Chest ♦ Dep. Era Dining Room Suite ♦ small Primitive Blankel Chest (as found) *’ Single Bed *' 1950’s Blonde Oak Bedroom Suite by “Dixie" • Chrome Dinette Suite • Upholstered Sofa & Chairs * Upholstered Reciiner * Coffee & Lamp Tables Metal Yard Furniture small GE Chest Freezer * Refrigerators Washer & Dryer Singer Model 6235 Sewing Machine Lionel Train Sel (mod. # tlOt, ,027 scale, w/boxes) “Buddy L” Army Transport Toy Truck ■* "Buddy L" Artillery Gun * "Lehmann" German Wind-up Duck & Wagon , Tin Toy * "Marx Honeymoon Express" Tin Toy * "Marx" Wind-up''‘Policeman on Molorcycle" Tin Toy * “Marx" Automatic Arcade Shooters * “NY- Lint" Toy Motor Grader * “Wyandotte" Tin Dump Thick '* pr. Spitfire Toy Pistols & Holster "Texan" Junior Toy Pistols & Holster * Two 'toaisy" BB Guns '* “Wyandotte" Child’s Pop Gun * 2 American Junior Woodworker Tin Chests ■* '56 Chevrolet Car Bank '* Tin Toy Safe Bank "Ciiagston" * 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 Bairel Shot Gun ♦ Rabbit Ear 12 ga. Double Barrel Shot Gun ♦ Coca-Cola 6 Pack Metal Carrier '* Coca-Cola Bottle Crates 4 gal. Pottery Chum signed “Brown Pottery" ♦ 6 gal. White Pottery Chum • Pottery Cookie Jar ♦ Wooden Sausage Grinder ♦ cirea 1950s Wooden High Chair *■ old Oak School Desk (ref,) * Quilts • Candlewlck Coveriet '* Hand-made Coverlets ♦ Linens ♦ Glassware ♦ Wooden Boxes '* Trunk • Advertisement Tins "■ 1864 Pocket Leather Bound Book ■* History of Davie Co. Book * early 1900s Turners Saw Milt Adv. Book (Statesville, NC) * Tobacco Tins ♦ 2 Milk Cans • Flat Irons • Ironware * old Hand Tools * Yard Tools ♦ Hand & Power Tools ♦ Hand Saws * Wal, Bird Decorated Gun Rack ■* "Orion" Color TV • KitchcnwatB * small "Eureka Boss" Upright Vac. '* old Saw Mill Book & Items '* Sewing Supplies * Books & Magazines '* 2 new Metal Doors w/windows 32"x80" ♦ new Fittergtnss solid Door 32"x82" Matty Other Uems***Lunch Avaitable***Reslroom Yard Sales Yard Sales 235WILKESBORO ST Frt. and Sat. May 5 & 6, 8-unlll, (umlture, home decor, toys, boy sizes 0-9 mos., girl sizes up to preteen, namebrand women and men clothes. ASHLEY’S ANTIQUES BRAVES VS, METS, July 29-30 Two games, hottest rivalry in MLB, Call J & J Tours, 336-945- 9391 or 336-816-6401 FLAT ROCK PLAYHOUSE/ CARL Sandberg Home, June 21, "Kiss Me Kate" and lunch at Wooddeld Inn, Call J S J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336813-6401 Vehicles 1988 FORD EXPLORER Eddie Bauer, loaded, black, really sharp, one owner, $10,000,336- 998-2795 ‘89 FORD URIAT, 73K original miles, camper top, ninnlng board and chrome wheels, $3995, 998- 2212 ‘96 HYUNDAI EUNTRA Sedan, 64,400, needs body work (hood, (ront bumper, aiitiags), $2000 OBO, call (or pictures, 336-998-7485 Wanted CNA/PERSONAL CARE AS SISTANT with 18 yrs, experi ence looking to work on pri vate, duty caso. Call Linda 336-492-5903 TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard- wood, 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc, 704-278-9291, Night 704-278-4433 WE PAY CASH (or junk cars, 336-407-8283 I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 COUNTY-WIDE Antique and yard sale. Rowan County Fairgrounds, Salisbury, NC, May 13-14, 2006, 8am-4pm, Booths (or rent, 704- 633-9238, Rain or shine, over 350 booths, BIG, BIG G-SALE,“Sat, May 6, 7;30-12;30, (urniture, (oosbail, household items, 801S to Ad vance, led at Peoples Creek Rd.,left Into Magnolia Acres. BRING A T^CK - we've cleaned out three houses and barns. May 5 & 6 , 921 Sheffield Rd, 1-40 to 64W, right on Sheffield Rd, FRIDAY/SATURDAY, RAIN/ SHINE, 4 family yard sale, infants, children's clothes, toys, (urniture, adult plus size clothes, rain lamp, lots otmisc,, 186 Wlllboone RoT HUGE 8 FAMILY yard salel Fri, 8-6 and Sat. 8-12. Tiller, grills, baseball cards, entertainment centers, twin bed, reciiner, dresser w/mirror. MOVING SALE SAT. May 6, B- 3,172 Jesse King Rd. off Yadkin Valley Rd., Advance, Christmas, household, exercise and misc. MULTI-FAMILY SAT May 6th, 8- 2, rain cancels, PSl, PS2 games, PS system, too many Items to list, Deadmon Rd. to Walt WII-son, follow signs. nlghtstand, 2 portable color TV’s, baby bed, changing table, walker, playpen, lots oflauio, woiiNOij piaypoii, luio ui adult, children and baby clothes, housewares, toys and baby accessories, lots more new stuff, too much to mention, 601N to Liberty,Church Rd„ 8/10 mile on left. MAY 6 NEIGHBORHOOD ard sale, 601N to Danner Rd. light on Pepperstone Dr. 7;00-untll MAY 6,8AM, 209 Brier Creek Rd„ Advance MAY 6TH, 9-4pm, Porch Sale, new & used new ladies blouses and t-shirts. some jeans, size 14,16, & )(L, cute styles, reasonable prices, 1137 Rainbow Rd„ Advance, NO MOVING SALE FRL and Sat. May 5 & 6,8am-3pn, 277 Dogwood Ln. SATURDAY 3 FAMILY yard sale, Edgewood Circle off 801, Cooleemee, 7;00am-until SATURDAY, MAY 6,160 Cardi- nal St. loH Country Ln., 1/2 mile (rom KFC In Mocksville) PS2 games, computer games, gameboy games, nice ladles, men's and boys clothing, housewares, holiday items, Christmas china, books and morel 8am-noon. Éary birds will be put to workl YARD SALE FRIDAY MayliH; Sat. May 6th, 4*19 Sanlord Ave. Quilting (rames, chairs, girls clothing, bunk beds, misc. Items. Rain or shine. YARD SALE MAY 6tMake 6Ó1 to Jack Booe Rd. and lelt on Cotton Ln, top o( hill, l( raining will be the next Sat, YARD SALE SAT May 6th, 8am~ 2pm, wide variety o( household, sporting goods and entertainment Items, electric keyboard, games, clothing, weights with bench, etc, 221 Hidden Creek Dr„ Advance (ol( o( Hwy 801 between Bermuda Run West and Oak Valley, YARD SALE: FRFand Sat. Household goods, books, cratts, supplies, dishes, la dles clothes, 229 Brook Dr. o(( Madison Rd, C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATE^ COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur BotMck 33M92-8992 R ccruilcn ill Yiuir nren THIS W HHK! Call now for nn npi4)lnlmciil! /Avg 10,(KX) mllc4/mumt) /Out 6-1-1 day» / Drivers euniod $45,000 in '05 / New Muck injcki (autuniHlics) / 1 YR Т/'Г exp. rtq. (No ilai exp. rc(|,) / Sofcty boausci / Yearly pay InercnsM / Referral bonuses /$1,000 sign on bonus Call todayl (K8K) 6430540 , orwww.drivcccc.com • )Lyvoime, Craig, Jmnie, ^ Lester, J ill & D avid Community Y A R D S A L E & C R A F T S A L E AT L a k e M y e r s R V R e s o r t 2862 u s Hwy. 64, W est of Mocksvllle Saturday llllay, 6th 8am untiiP New and Used Items, Baked Goods, B B Q ! a n d FLJN ! Call 13361492-1136 lor directions Open to the Public DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 4,2006 ,I ?v/V 'i ' V ' ‘ \ Jack Robinson, Nick Simmons, Cam Fearrlngton and Gillian Luttrell get a last look at one of ttieir butterflies before It flies away. Butterflies Delight Pinebrook Second Graders Julie Gougti Is excited to let her butterfly go Spring is in the air , and the second grade classes of Mrs, Harpe, Ms. Howard, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Potts at Pinebrook El ementary School have been studying the life cycle of a but terfly. Each class received five caterpillars and students ob served them in a butterfly net for a few weeks. The Students watched as the caterpillars grew bigger, and then formed a chrysalis. The most exciting part was when the chrysalis began to crack and the new butterfly came out. Each class kept their "Painted Lady" butterflies in their nets for a couple days and then let them go outside. I I' Skyler Shore watches a butterfly that landed on her sleeve.McKenzie Bishop watches as a butterfly gets ready to fly away. H APPY ’ I S u n d a y , M a y 14 A ik A itf P n l' Echo’s exclusive ¡-sta rt™ systsin., K so easy even M om can s ta rtm M O C K S V I L L E 884 s. Main St. Л I rîv- ч Mocksville A U T O M O T I V E (336)751-2944 WIUDCHIMtl • Gift СЕВИПСАШ. eiBllfKDtM . WWDCHIMES. OIFT CEHTIF№«lIk • lint FUOftS Garden Shop 1335 W. Innes St., Salisbury, NC Phone 704-636-4742 ^ _ KQ№5: Mon-Sat 8-6, Sun 1-4 JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER’S DAY Landscape D esign & C o n su ltin g UMHtliMLMyirT^ I .'j I' /4 J H ‘ ii-g I Rose Bushes ‘ 1 9 f!p XtnNlMiaûtl.Sbe.AI Colon, Hvb.Ta,Qfandiflofa. Roribunda.ClrTttr, Shrub, MMeture, Ground Covtf lOMtGROWN Azaleas ’<0^,. All Colors ' Large LindscapeäSke liea. $12.99 FLOWERS HERBS VEGETABLES *1” /P»CK GREAT SELECTIONI NEWSHIPMlNf, Glazed Pots & liii^ C a s t Iron Urns 'Best Selection Around" « M f c n r J 40n)Wood)M(M. lalUiury, NC HI47 tMptuxwlJ KM^U'iaof Im In Ih , „ ;ч . t'HUaui IhiHDimi Ш т /Vu»« HiMhmmu ■ IkmlmmhMftf ÌI^M » fíDHHn ht Лнчтш ЧМШтМ «>мнмм é MMWjr VwMn nflSMlHi MItn WlihlVUitn tiiinhn Atwimbt (knlinmShtif : А се O n Th e M ound John McDaniel Pitches Davie To Conference Baseball Title Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY e n t e r p r i /ë i I e c o r d USPS 149-160 N u m b e r 19 fiiMrçdayj, IViay11, 2006 44 PAGES C o u n t y P u t s L i m i t s O n A d u i t E s t a b l i s h m e n t s By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Anyone w anting to open an adult-oriented business - one with nudity - w ill have to look long and hard to find appropriate zoning here. Davie County commissioners on May 1 approved an amendment that added and defined adult establish- ments.and their use. The amendment w ill allow adult establishments as a permitted use in the Highway Business and Industrial Zoning Districts. According to Davie Planning Department’s Andrew Meadwell the county had no regulation at all for this type o f use. This w ill set up the m inimum guidelines adult businesses must adhere to and w ill regulate their hours of operation, how close one may be located to another, and other restrictions. The intent o f the conditions is to prevent the concentration o f adult establishments and to separate them from residential neighborhoods, schools, churches, child care cen- ters, playgrounds, and to reduce their secondary impacts on the sur rounding neighborhoods, Meadwell said. Meadwell told commissioners some o f those secondary impacts were property crimes, illicit drug use, negative impact on use of sur rounding properties, litter, sexual assault and exploitation. A fter Meadwell’s presentation. County Manager Terry B ralley ’ opened a public hearing to hear resi dents comments. No one spoke. The amendment, as proposed by planning staff, would restrict the lo cation o f an adult establishment within 500 feet o f any residential property. Com m issioner R ichard Poindexter asked if the towns within the county had their own zoning or dinances for adult establishments. County Attorney Robert Price said they did, but their ordinances stated no adult establishments may be within 1,000 feet of any residen- tially used or zoned property. "Wouldn’t it be more consistent to be the samelas the three towns D o n ’t B e C r u e l T h e classic ca r stio w on ttie first and th ird l\/iondays In D ow ntow n (\/iocksviile w a s sw inging last w eek, as E lvis im p erso n a tor Danny,|Qri?y§p wajke(;|,|j;ie,s^ belting o u t E lvis hits. T he next c a r show w ill be M onday a t 5:30, and the next Im personator w iil be D aflihe G audlll jslnging P atsy C line so n g s on Ju n e 5. 5 0 Y e a r s O l d Davie Hospital Again On The Right Track - P h o to b y R o b in S n o w (Mocksville, Cooleemee, Bermuda Run) within the county?” Poindexter asked, Poindexter moved to approve the amendment with the change from 500 to 1,000 feet as the distance from residential property. Commissioner Johnny Frye sec onded the motion and it was unani mously approved. The next step w ill be .setting a fee for licenses for adult establishments. According to a statement made by Meadwell on Monday, he has re ceived no applications for licenses. Election Numbers Change; Winners Don’t Unofficial tallies for last week’s primary election were reported in the Enteфrise Record. The numbers reported for Cool eemee were incorrect. The outcome of the election does not change. Here are the official contest re sults for Davie County: County Commissioner Rep. Bobby Knight 3 3 3 5 / Rep. Bert Bahnson 2093 Rep. Michael D. Allen 25 4 2/ SherifT Dem. Doug Seaford 368 Dem. Danny Chandler 5 3 3 / Rep, Allen Whitaker 1318 Rep. Jerry Stockton 478 Rep. Andy Stokes 2637/ Rep, Tim Blackwelder 208 Rep, H, Ray Burkley 91 School Board Dina Wells Bowman 1486 Rick Ellis 3902/ Edwin Owens 763 TeiTy Renegar 1672/ Ken White 1651 Charies Odell Williams 684 By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County Hospital is mak ing a profit. It isn’t much, but it is a positive trend as the hospital marks its 50th anniversary this year, A celebration is planned for 10:30 a,m, Saturday, May 20. “ It’s doing very well,” said ad ministrator, Lynne Doss, “ We have reopened a lo t’o f services, and I think it w ill continue to grow and stabilize,” The hospital has been financially troubled as recently as a few years ago, but a change to a critical ac cess hospital (cost-based for M edi care),and a dedicated staff have the facility on the right track, Doss said. Emergency room visits average 1,050 a month, over the 450 previ ous average. In-patient census av erages 10, It had been none. There is a surgeon on staff one day a week, a gastrointestinal clinic, surgery clinic, orthopaedic clinic and pain management clinic. The hospital is searching for more surgeons to use the facility. Services include mammograms, CT^, a mobile "MRI unit, ultrasound, echo cardiograms, dopplers and xrays. “ We’ve replaced a lot o f equip ment, especially in radiology, and we’ve added staff as we’ve grown,” Doss said. The hospital employs about 200 people. Doss has had plenty of chances to leave Davie since she started working there in 1971 as a nurse. But she sees the advantages that the public keeps telling her are the rea sons they like Davie County Hospi tal, Parking is free, and convenient to the fro n t door. The sta ff is friendly. The nurse to patient ratio is lower than most large hospitals. The food is better, “ M ost are very satisfied and happy, and they like being close to home. You get more individual at tention in a small place. It’s easier for your family. You’re not a num ber, they (staff) know you by name.” A dm inistrator Lynne Doss sees a bright future for D avie C ounty Hospital, - P h o to b y R o b in S n o w I, • . Л\ ■ i l ■ii'•i: 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May IJ, 2006 ^ i E x lito ria l Paë,e S o l u t i o n II: J u s t N a m e It ‘E llis H i g h ’ There is yet another solution for the crowding at Davie High: Rc-name the new school now under construction "Ellis High.” That’s right - make it a small high school. It is perfectly sized - 600 students - for our needs. That would more than eliminate crowding ot Oavie High, and we could conduct a massive sale of mobile classrooms. The first concrete may be poured nt Ellis this week'. It will be ready for occupancy in the fall of 2007. That’s how close we could be to solving this nagging, divisive issue. We could cancel the school board’s long running series of focus groups and community meetings - always worrying that the carefully crafted effort wiil be sabotaged nt the Inst minute by a cartoon image of a weeping War Eagle. Wc could finally get bnck to the nuts and bolts of education. The superintendent could take off his salesman hat. The school board could focus on education. And parents could have their faith restored in the Davie County school systeni. The school board could make the change at its next meeting. All these years of torturous debate and procrastination could be ended by a simple decree. Best of all, the financial savings would be huge. Wc can solve our problems for the $14 million we’ve already borrowed instead of the projected $30 million it would cost lo build a much bigger school. The debate has always assumed we would divide Davie High into two equivalent schools. Instead, why not have one large mother school and a much smaller, specialized, magnet school lhat doesn’t attempt lo offer an identical curriculum? Call il Ellis Academy, Ellis School of Math & Science or even Ellis School of Ihc Arts. Drawing from o collegc comparison, Davic High would be our N.C. State - offering everything. Ellis would be our Catawba College - wilh n limited but excellent curriculum. Tlie painful truth is that wc are building a new middle school that we don’t really need. Crowding al North Davie and South Davic middle schools is still manageable. A task force recom mended a third middle school in 2003, but the school board rejected Ihe idea, saying a high school was a far greater priority. After the high school bond referendum failed so miserably, the county commissioners wanted to make some progress on school needs. They tumed to the middle school project. We’re building a middle school for 600 when the two middle schools are only over capacity by about lSOj\udonts. -n» , , :■ vk- Meanwhile, wc'yo gpt,40Pi,students in a mobile classrpo(p„ village at Davic High, and the school board refuses to add one .. . more brick to that campus. The school board has been hamstrung over this issue for five years. Their current big-school proposal could easily meet a similar disaster to the last referendum. If Ihey use the Ellis solution, the board should consider ways lo avoid repeating Ihc same problems in the future: > Cap the Ellis enrollment at 600 students so it doesn’t outstrip its infrastructure. Let the bigger Davic High absorb the county’s populalion growth. If Davic reaches 1,600 again, build another 600-studcnl high school in the Farmington area. Some experts lout thal as Ihe ideal size for high schools. For our situation, it could be the perfect solution. Bccausc of the drastic size differences, the two schools would never compete in athletics. Ellis might not be able - or want - to muster a football team. An expensive stadium wouldn’t be necessary. We could avoid Ihc enmity and strife common to countics that have two rival high schools. As for our other needs: • Build a new kindergarten-8th grade school for 600 students in a growing comer of the county. That one project could siphon off the crowding at tho middle schools nnd the growing need for another elementary school. The retum of Ihc K-8 alignment is being liailed in other parts of the country. For us, one school would solve Ihe needs al both the elementary and middle school levels. Financially prudence is still good policy. • Fix Davie High School. Tum il into something wc can be proud of again. Update the vocational courses. End the unstated policy of making Hit; high school so uncomforlnble and ugly that people will vole for a second school. Let’s stop ruining what we have to gel what we want. Of course, there is another option: Continue to wallow In this quagmire for another five years witiiout a resolution. — Dwight Sparks I n T h e M a i l ... D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^^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 Ray Tutterow...............................Advertising Directoi Brian Pitts....................................Sports Editor Starr Snow...................... .............Clrculation/Classilled Mocksville Enlerprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Moclcsville, NC 27028 Subscription Rntes Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Rccord P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Keep Those Ideas For The Schools Coming To the editor: 1 hnve had this letter on my computer sincc attending Ihe com munity meeting nl South Davic on April 27, but after reading Mr. Sparks’ editorial of May 4,1 realized that my comments arc going to sound very similar. I hope Mr. Sparks does not think that I am trying to steal his ideas. 1 think Ihe more ideas that are put forth the better solution will be found that w ill please most if not all in the county. This is an open letter to Superintendent Dr. Lnne nnd the bonrd of education. The situation in Davic County is similar lo when I grew up in Fayette County, Ga. My family moved to Fayette County, , about 35 miles aouth of A tl^tn, In 1977. At the time tboTo was one grocei7 'stdre, one stopllglit, anda Dairy Queen.' I began the fourth 'feya'dblh'ttl yt'dh^The count^Kntl two'elementary schools, two jun-"" ior liighs (niitidic schools), and one high school. The county was ■ mostly rural, similar to Davie. It soon became the place lo move to. By Ihe time I started eighth grade in 1982 a new high school had been built and began with a freshman class only. Each year n class was added until finally, in 1985, there were four grades at the new school. At one point Fayette County was the second fastest grow ing county in the slate and fourth fastest in the country, ^his year I will celebrate my 20-year high school retmion and Fayette County has grown to the point where now Ihere arc 22 elementary schools, five middle schools, and five high schools. When I graduated in 1986 Ihere were between 1800 and 1900 students at my school. This year, even with five high schools, my high school has around 2053 students. Seeing thnt Dnvie County is in the same situation, I hope and am sure that Dr. Lane nnd the school board are looking at the long term as well as the short and immediale needs of our school system. I would like to ask that Dr. Lane and the school board to give serious considcrntion to nn issue that wns mentioned at the Aug. 27 community meeting at South Davie. Mrs. Mosko and Mr. Sipe, teachers at South Davie, mentioned a school system in New York Slate where a second campus was built that was for ninth nnd lOlh grnde only. Mosl adults would agree that freshmen are not really ready for high school but they nre too big and/or too old to be in a middle school selling. A second campus for freshman and sopho mores would ease the over crowding al the current school as well as help ease Ihe transition from middle school to high school for the freshmen. A two-campus high school should alleviate the fears of those who are worried about two high schools not being equal or one school having more ihnn the other. The county could still rally around one school and its Icams and nol worry about having to move down in classification or lose our powerhouse teams. It would keep the county united and not split the county into the feared north versus south that many worry about, More importantly a two-cnmpus high school would be finnn- cially better for the county. First of all the need for new teachers would be less than if a whole school had to be filled out. Tiie cur rent ninth and lOih grade teachers would simply move to the new campus. New teachers could be added ns needed due to incrensed enrollment or as new classes are offered. For those classes that have students in more than one grade, this is where the long distance learning (video clnsse,s) could be used ns well as for those classes where there may bo only a handful of students taking Ihe class ni one cnmpus. No new nlhletic facilities would need to be built. The junior varsity tcnms could use the same fields nnd courts they nro currently using. A shuttle bus(es) could be used to take students from one campus to the other for after school practices or meetings that would be held at Ihc current facility. Courts nnd ball fields could be built nl Ihe new facility if desired but would not be neces sary. They could be added if the second campus wns turned into à complete high school at a later dale duo to necessity. As Dr, Lane mentioned at Ihe commiinity meeting held on April 27, most if not nU junior w d |ienlprs>drive cr;got n ride to '»oliool,ioifHe''W^cl: foi more buses and biis drivers would be minimal if any at’all. À .suf^ “ Vcy'could be used to delermine- thc need if any for buses for the junior/senior cam|ius.' ' Dr. Lnne also mentioned the fcnsibility or problem of one prin cipal being over two campuses. This could be handled with assis tant principals. There could be one head principal and cach cnm pus could hnve one or two assistant principals. 'The same could be done for groups such as band, chorus or any group lhat may be comprised of all grades. Assistant directors could be hired or sched ules could be worked out so that the current director could go be tween campuses. No new coaches would be needed. The current junior varsity coaches could move lo Ihe new facility, as would thi freshmen and sophomore teachers. The now facility should be built to house 1300- 1500 students. Tills may sound like à lot now but it would leave room for expan sion due to increased enrollment. This would also be a good size in the event that a second or third high school would be needed in the county. There aro many other issues with this proposal thnt would need to be decided but hopefully if this is not the ultimate solution il will lead to other ideas lo solve the short term as well as long term needs of our schools. Jerry Stakely Mocksville Letters Welcomed . The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its rend ers. The letters mny be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. ;• An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not liijelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves thé right to edit letters for grammar and for space. AU letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Piease have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m, Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emews@davie-enterprise.com. A dd yo u r vote to our w e e kly oniine poil th a t asks questions affecting you and D avie County. Log on at w w w .enterprise-record.com and click on rea d e r’s poll to cast your vote. R esults Will be listed here weekly. G o t A n O p i n i o n ? Should Davie County increase the property tax rate? Log onto www.enterprise-record.com and vote: Yes, 60% No, 40% I n T h e M a i l ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2006 - 3 Immigrants Didn’t Come Here To Take Jobs From Americans To the editor; . How many people serving in the armed forces come home to clean commercial building after Hours, work construction jobs, work in restaurants ... ? How many people go into Ihe armed forces looking for someone to pay for their college and/ ór train them in a certain field in which they want fo go into? One does hot go into the armed forces to come home and mix mortar, make biscuits, or ¿lean Wnl-Mnrts. Terrorists cross into this coun try through the Moxicnn-American Border - how else cnn they get here? I'm not saying "don't shut the border down." I'm saying America can't af ford to arrest people and hold them in facilities simply because they're undocumented, and ulti mately send them back home. There are more Hispanic people willing to work menial jobs than Americans. The people who built America nnd i)inde it strong nre either dend, long retired, or are Oiaking sure they never have to work a menial job. And for those of you who think that these people Vvouldn't gladly take arms and fight in Iraq on be half of America you arc wrong. If our govem- Öicnl would tako them into the Armed forces, they would go. In may countries it's mandatory to serve (including Mexico). Most of my construction workers are in their early 20s. TheAmerifcans who were working for us were in their eariy 20s. More than half were lucky to have graduated from high school and never looked back let alone go to college. Tlie majority of the people in the construction indus try know right off (and agree with me) that if the Hispanic people are not working these jobs they simply won't get done. I'm sure Mr. Sharpe, thnt after serving four years in the Army, you're not flipping burgers or pumping concrete by hand. People do not need a Social Security number lo have it withdrawn from their checks, thereby pbying the tax. They need a Socinl Security number to receive Ihe benefits. The Social Security program is what it is today with a good help from undocumented workers who can't claim disability, retirement, or death benofits. Tlie NC government thought it in our best interest (with out a public vote) that we should no longer give driver’s licenses to people with out a valid SS number, however; they can own cats, pay for Citizen Candidate Numbers Impressive to the editor: ; With Ihe primary results in, Mr. Roger Shnrpe K the Democratic candidate for the 5th Congres sional District. We wish him luck in this certainly uphill political rncc. However, ihis brief, but heartfelt letter is in tended for tho 267 Davie Democratic voters who bestowed upon my mother Syndi second place in our home county. In fact, she garnered 18 percent of the district-wide vote- an impressive count for a citizen-candidate with a dearth of money, name recognition, and supplies. For several years now, she has boon active with the local party and even servos on the NC Demo cratic Party executive board. Within the remain ing 11 counties, though, she entered this race vir- (unlly as a dark horse candidate, but you all were very generous in listening to her beliefs and is- sues or reading her material. Should the election go awry for Mr. Sharpe, Syndi will be gathering support for a second run to challenge Rep. Virginia Foxx. In the meantime, she will be striving to bring about her goals that she preached about during the campaign- eco nomic viability for this district, tho establishment of biofuel and allemative energy factories in North Carolina, and improved educational opportunities for our children. In conclusion, mom and I would like to ex press our sincerest gratitude from the deepest re cesses of our hearts for your steadfast patience, unyielding moral support, vital contributions- both financial and physical- and above all, your vote. God bless you all. Ben Holmes Mocksville tho insurance, taxes, and lag. Before the issuance of ITINs (Individual Tax ID numbers), undocumented workers did claim up lo 9, if not more, dependants, therefore paying little federal/slate income tax. But since they couldn’t file a retum and 'got a return back at the end of the year, what difference would lhat make? Their Social Security and Medicáro tax is the same and is doubled by an employer. When you file a return at Ihe end of the year, you won't get back your Social Security or Medicare tax back, but most of what you paid in for income tax. If they can go and apply for Food Stamps, is that their problem or the governmental entity's problem for giving it out to undocumented people? The gov- emment lets them have it - they keep their tax money. I don't see where you get tho picture of Híspanles living "a heck of a lot better off than most Americans". A good 90 percent of low in come rentals have Híspanles in them. Here again. I'm not saying "let Hispanic criminals run free and throw American criminals in prison." A person can havo as many IDs as he feels he needs to buy, but wouldn't you agree that there's a problem wilh Ihe system when a person is arrested more than once and his fingerprints are not run through a database to see if he's been arrested before? A person (no matter what his race) should be able to live here and work and have no ron-ins wilh the law. If they can't stop themselves from receiving DWI’s, running/selling drugs, etc., then let them go back to where they are from after doing the punishable time. If you do the crime... do the lime. You may have many friends and family in tho construction business, but not all of them can make up for the vast majority of those who do not have what your friends/family have worked for. We have two foremen - sometimes more sometimes loss. None of them have ever been American, full-time, showing anyone what lo do much less how to do it. With us, it's been the opposite. I'm glad that US companies give Americans a day off just to stand up for our rights as workers and have a day of "rest". A day that's just about one of the biggest holidays of the year - Labor Day. In Mexico, May 1 is Labor Day and for the first time, they have chosen to celebrate a holiday that belongs to them hero. I was bom, raised, bap tized, married, and have had both of my children in this country. I went through elementary, middle, high school, and college in this country - earning two degrees. I was in band for three years in high school and attended every football game for four y^ars (and some sincc graduation). Even though is was in a "country" area like this one, 1 have no need to "cow-boy" up. I leamed to sing the Na tional Anthem and the Pledge of Allegiance in English (my native language) in kindergarten when one could still say such things in school. No one came here asking you lo speak Span ish. No one came hero asking Wal-Mart, Lowe's, Home Depot, and other stores to change nil of their signs to English nnd Spanish. Yet, ESL classes are offered continuously throughout all counties and there are people of all races ond colors taking them. The broad Iheir children eat was not stolen out of any Amoricons’ hand. Rather, it was made from thoir hands and from the sweat of their brow. They did not come hero with the purpose of tak ing jobs away from Americans. They came here out of necessity. Who would want to leave their children, oven if they only have one, in another country for on uncertain omount of time, not just 0 9 month tour-of-duty, but for years? Who would want to leave the child lhat they were told they’d never have? Mrs. A.O. Martinez Mocksville T o o S o ft O n Im m ig ra tio n More Should Exercise Right To Vote To the editor: . I want to thank those who did vote for me in tliis past election. As I hod often stoted this wos to bo a critical election for the future of our county sherifrs office. ,,,,The Republican Party has overwhelmingly elected Andy Stokes as our candidate for sheriff. I ask thot ail those that supp,ortc;d the other Ror, publican candidates now put their support behind Mr. Stpkes os we look forword to the November elections. I also wish lo congratulate Mr. Donny Chan dler on his succcssful bid to become the candi date for the Democratic Porty, os well os the olher winners in last nights prirhorios. To oil of those who did not win, in my book you still ore people that I admire. You took a stand and tried lo moke a difference. I wish each of you the best in the future. It is unfortunate that more people did nol tum out to vote, and I find il puzzling that here in Volunteer At Schools To the editor: I would like to thank the voters of Davie County for all their support. We now have two more good condidates on an already grcjit board of education. I support them and know they will moke o positive contribution. I wonted to thank my family, church family (First Boplisi of Mocksville), friends and co-workers for oil thoir support ond encourage- tnent. Davio County is a wonderful place to live (ind raise children. If you don’t volunteer on some level at your local school, I oncourogo you to do io and receive Ihe blessings I hve. Dino Wells Bowman Mocksville Adopt A Leash Law To the editor: 1 am writing in support of o new county-wide leash law. I was bom and raised in rarol Davie (County and have remained here for 40 years. All my life we have had problems in our neighbor hood with stray dogs, some just abandoned, but a lol of Ihem belonging to our neighbors. ’ It’s not that we ore ogoinst pets in any way, we have olwoys had pets of all kinds. And Ihey are a very big pnrt of our family. But we havo spent the time it lakes to train our pets to stay on our prop erty, this is quite difficult but with lime, patience and a lot of love, it con be accomplished. I feel everybody has a right to be oblo to go out onto thoir property without the worry of a stray dog (let put to run wild) or other anmal possibly endanger ing tho life of one of their family members, or even a beloved pet minding his or her business in its own yard. • I also feel that every pet pwners should lake tosponsibility for their pets. If you cannot or don’t [lave the lime, please do your pet and noighbor- liood a favor. Don’t have a pet. Pet ownership is {¡xtremely rewarding, but wilh that comes a respon sibility to your pet and your community. Karon Cope I Mocksville America where we were given tiie right to vote by our founding fathers, and so many of our military have given their lives to protect that right, so few exercise it. I urge everyone to please use this right this November and vote. As a final note to Sheriff Whitaker, this elec tion was not meant to reflect upon you as a per- , son. I belieye,that,9ach of tho candidates be!ieiV,e. that you are a good, decent individuol. This how ever wos about your leodership skills and the way which tho sheriffs office wa^ being operated. I for one wish you Iho best in your retirement. May (Sod bless each and everyone of you H.R." Roy" Burkiey Cooleemee Band Teacher Great To tho editor; I would like to common! regording the orticle April 27 about the South Dovie Eighth Grade Bond getting oil top morks at tho festival. I would like to congratulate these students and publically lhank Kathy Ferebee for all the work and devotion she puts into her program. I had Ihe pleasure of working with Kathy at South Dovie for 13 years. I got to see first hand how she works her magic wilh her students, I know of the many hours she devotes to the students, over and above what is required. When students enter the bond program, most don’t even know Ihe proper way to hold on instrument. By the time Ihey leave,, they are playing concerts. I believe anything children leam about music will stay wilh them the rest of their lives. Now I have a personal interest in the bond pro gram. My grandson is o member of tho eighth grade band. I ’ve very rpoud of all he has learned the past three yeors. Thank you, Kathy, for all you do. Lois Rose Mocksville Boycott The Restaurants To the editor: I imagine the Hispanic boycott is over at least for the time being. Now us bom and legal immi- gronts for tho post hundred yeors or so should throw 0 wrench in their tactics and hove o go ot o boycott of our own. The businesses owned by logoi Mexicons, I imogine, restaurants in particular, if we stopped eating at the resturants, not just for o doy, but for o month or two, that would put o big dent in Ihe bankroll. If you slop and think about it, any demonstra tion of any kind takes money to run it. Where do their foot soldiers get their financing from? Not by picking beans, its coming from the smart ones who started small businesses, may()e restaurants. If you recoil, they storied off canning Mexican flags, until the head honchos told them to carry American Flags, act American. So v^hat Iho heck, give it a shot. It may work and it won't hurt. It can only help our waist line. Swede Jurgonsen ■ Advonce To the editor: "We do oil tho cooking and cleaning and con struction. 1 don’t know what you’re going to do if we hove to leave, Wo do all the hard jobs.” So said tho immigrant rally supporter in her heavy Latino occent. To which I replied to my radio, “ We’d do like we did before you snuck into this country, jusl fine.” As I recall, food was cooked, dishes washed, and homes built before this nation was flooded with illegal immigrants. I'm disappointed in tho teglslature'H apparent I lljjp^nlng on t^e jdea ()f|pnforcing our immigra tion "laws. It appears that llié Spanish radio pro moted rallies, during which porticiponls filled city streets donned in white shirts and chonting, ‘We’re here ond we’re slaying,” (in Spanish, of course), wos all that wos needed to quiet our government. Even the Honorable Virginio Foxx’s strong stand seems more subtle recently. The fact is not all these folks ore here lo do oil the hard jobs. Hisponics are committing crimes disproportionote lo their populalion ratio. Patrol men are regularly handed an ID card in lieu of a driver’s license or given ficlilious information by Hi.spanic siibjecls. Virtually every warrant serving deputy has knocked on some door only to be told that the Hispanic subject he is searching for has moved to an unknown locotion. This problem, however, rans deeper than just foko names and failure lo oppeors. Hispanic males currently make up 50 percent of Iho SBIs Most Wanted while they make up less than five percent of the stole’s populotion. Similoriy, they make up nearly half of Ihe FBIs Most Wanted while ncountng for less than a tenth of the nation’s popu- lotibn. This is a rolotively rccent trend which has coincided with the sharp increase of itllegal immi gration. I firmly believe that the go gel In ihe baclt of the line approach is on appropriate solution. Ask imy student what happens it a leachct catches them cutting in line at the water fountain pr lunch line. How much more serious is oblatnlng US eUizen- ship than obtaining tater tots? Of course, this sug gestion inevitably raises the argument ot logisti cal impossibility. That is, it’s too impractical and would be loo expensive to move thot many people out of the country. How has that become our re sponsibility? They orrived on their own in spile of the low, con Ihey nol return on their own wilh tho low’s blessing? Keep in mind thot 1 refer only to that group of people who evaded our border patrol agents with the intention of indefinitely utilizing our roads, hospitals, schools, etc. blolontly circumventing our notion’s process for accepting new citizens into the flock. Some of my closest friends ore law-abiding Latinos who have legally eamed the right to call themselves Americans and to freely enjoy every thing Ihis notion has to offer its citizens. Lost month a frustrated Sheriff Arvin West (Hudspeth County, Texas) comploined, "Our gov- emment and everyone else wnnts to piss-ant around about this,” At leost he’s wrong about the every one else part. Clay Dyson Mocksville W A N T E D T O B U Y 9 Old CoinsSllvor-Dlmos-Quarters-Half Dollars-Dollar8__^ _____________B u J H a u se r _____________ZS,1^8181 M e e t i n g s Banquets Reunions Receptions Parties/Socials Showers' D a n c e s C o n c e rts a n d M o r e ! CMC CENTER ■--* V-- f* u» w i.* f • •v-,s vv.-v.':'.;i i'-ri,,-%' ■?••, •ÿ, ■ 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2006 Adventures On The Trail i __________L (Editor's note: Ryan Barnes, 25, ofMocksville Is walking the Appalachian Trail. He has agreed to send updates of his progress.) I’m sorry it has taken so long to respond from the trail. It seems when 1 arrive in tow(i to rest, I really don’t rest because there is always the need to buy supplies, food, cat, and other minor things. The past few towns or resupply areas did not have internet access, so I have been unnblc to download pictures, update journals, or write to you, I am currently typing'on my laptop. Randy McDaniel brought it up for me, and my parents are coming up tomorrow. I am in Hot Springs, NC and I should be here for a few days, April 8-10.1 need a physical and mental break from the AT. I am not bored or disgusted of the trail, but I just feel like taking a break from the action. Most of the hikers that I have met are staying in Hot Springs for a break of at least a day or two. Hot Springs is almost 300 miles from the starting point, Springer Mountain, Ca., and the trail runs ditcctly through town. There are a few hostels that caters to hikers, and Hot Springs seems to be a hiker friendly town. My time on the AT has seemed to be an unexpected expected array of events. This may seem confusing, but what I mean is the trail seems to be a spirit of its' own. You can expect the impossible, expect the unexpected, see vistas that span for 50-plus miles — wake up to 25 degree mornings with the wind howling, and meet fellow AT hikers that you can talk to for hours and trust your life with and only know their trail name and not their real name. There have been mornings where I have slept on a ridge and awo ken to temperatures hovering around the low 20s with the wind blowing to knock the wind chill to single digits. You must also re member, Maine will not be any closer if I don’t get out of my sleep ing bag. One of the hardest things to get accustomed to is getting out of your halfway warm sleeping bug only to emerge into the uncom fortably cold morning. Many of these mornings have been foggy, windy, wet, or just simply cold. This is just one of those sayings, “It all comes with the territory.” Now, nol every, morning is like this, some days have been just cold. I remember walking through the northern half of the Smoldes about IS-ish miles north of Clingman's Dome, it was about 28 de grees, without the wind blowing. There was wind blown ice about an inch thick on the spruce, firs, and hemlock trees. There was one time where the wind literally stopped me in my footsteps, and 1 hud lo use my hiking poles to help me push through the wind. It was so beautiful bccause I knew I was hiking on the TN/NC state line, but I let the scenery do its work. It made me feel as if I was hiking in Montana or Alaska because the mountains were not the rolling Ap palachians thot 1 have been accustomed to seeing, they were verticul jagged rock faces, cold, snowy, and simply amazing. In this area, the surrounding fuuna is only found up north in Canada or out west in high elevations, Mother Nature took my mind lo Montana, my dream state, yet 1 was still hiking in some of the tallest mountains in Dixie. I have not had any sightings of bear, nonetheless been mauled by a black bear. I have seen a deer, red headed woodpeckers, lizards, countless birds — and have heard many coyotes. I was lying in my tent one night being put to sleep by the bubbling spring next lo me. and I heard the coyotes. They were just far enough oway that you couldn’t hear them breath, but close enough to know to stay awake for a bit and make sure they didn’t try to knock at my tent door to see where the party was that night. That was wild, but yet that Is just another AT memory for the bank. The trail seems to have a mind of its own, because if you look around and see the highest peak, you can guarantee that the trail will go to the top of that mountain. On the way to the top of that mountain there are little mountain springs that seem to pop out underneath trees, rocks, and just out of thin air. Since tho leaves are not out yet, you cun see many, many blue hazy tinted mountains on a clear day. Many dmes it seems as if I ’m look ing at s water color paindng, so I squint my eyes and realize, “Oh, man. I’m hiking the Appalachian Trail and these mountains are real. Man, I am the luckiest person on the world.” When the trail takes you to the top of that tall mountain and you look and se« the next tallest mountain, yup, you guessed it, you’re going to the top Of that mountain. Sometimes the troll takes you up a 2,000-feet-plus verti cal ascent or descent. The hardest port of Ihe troll for me so far was Ihe descent into Nonlohola Outdoor Center. This is on outritler/rafting company out side of Bryson City, There was around a 3,500 feet decent in about 5 miles. There were parts of the trail that took about a minute or two lo try to onalyze a plan of attack, or how to go 10 feet down the trail without killing yourself. This major downhill was brutal on my knees, and my left knee is still sore from that climb. It is getting better, but there werctimes where I hod to wrap my knee so 1 could keep hiking. / The people you meet on the trail arc a Godsend. Fellow thru- hikers ore trustworthy, honest, and respectable. I don’t really know these people, yet I can trust them wiUi my life (o.k.a my pack and belongings) and to know if I turned my buck, they would not dare try lo steal from me or other fellow tliru-hikers, The walks of life on Ihe AT ore amazing because eveiyone seems to have a different reo- son for hiking. The ages seem to range from the teens to the age of my grundpurents. One reason everyone attempts the AT is simple but I can’t explain the reason because it is deep within each person’s soul. Each person may or may nol know why they are. on the trail, but one thing they do know is that they wont to try to Ihru-hike the AT. I tell people this quote, “All you can do in Ihe worid is try.” You can’t hike the AT undl you try hiking Ihe AT, it will not just come to you without dedication and devotion. This seems to be the way the worid works, so hiking the AT is just like Ihc rest ofthe worid, but it .seems to be more et\joyable for some folks. • My next destination will be Erwin, Tenn. This is about 70 miles away and it should take about 5 days lo hike lo Erwin. • My longest day hus been 23 miles, I started ot Fontona Dam and hiked 23 miles inlo Ihe Smokies, and arrived at a shelter around 9 p,in, I night hiked with my headlamp for about two hours, and tem porarily lost Ihrf trail, I walked up a nine foot slippery rock to find Ihe trail missing, then slid buck down the rock to tho trail. I then walked bock up Ihe rock and then found the trail about o minute later. I don’t feel so bad for missing the trail, because everyone did Ihe same thing I did, except Ihey did il in Ihe day light. • I am walking with Ihe group Ihat 1 started with. I had to stay In Franklin, NC, to rest my onkle and Ihey went on with out me. It only i f A , .. Ryan Barnes look this pholo of himself along the Appa- lacliian Trail. took me a week to calch them, and I caught Ihem 6 miles outside of Newfound Gap. (441 to Gutlinburg which is 15 miles north). I hitched a ride into Gatlinburg, Tenn. with Ihis couple, and we chat ted for a while. I thought nothing of hitching a ride, nonetheless losing my camera. Well, they dropped me off at the outritters in QatUnburg, and realized 1 lost my camera, Boy, talk about being in on upset and depressed mood, I thought I had just lost the last 2 weeks of pictures and my new camera, 1 was freaking oul and culled ’ my porents, ond Ihey told me to calm down and relax. There was nothing I could do but give the outfitters my name, address, and phone number in ease the camera was found, I walked to KFC and spent $10 on food and still did not gel full. Welcome to the life of a thru-hiker, never having a belly full of food. I also went and bought four days worth of supplies, and then retumed lo Ihe outfitter. Dur ing this time I had spent almost an hour and a half goofing off in Outlinburg and only thinking of one thing, my dang camcra and all the pictures. I was not about to walk the trail again ond get the pic tures, and I olso did not want to buy o new camera. When I orrived ot the outfitter, Ihe lody working the cash register said, “Your not go ing to believe what happened,” During that instoni I knew exactly whot she meont, ond I was so relieved ond ecstotie. She told me the guy was going lo bring my,camera back, because he had called the outfitter to tell Ihem he was going to drive a 2 hour round trip buck to Gatlinburg to bring my camera, When he arrived 1 must have Ihonked him o million times ond also offered him money, but he would not accept the money. He told me I needed lo keep my money, because I would need it one of these days. So, now I have my camera and my photos. That’s the story of how I temporarily lost my camera, and had it retumed to me. I just want lo thank Ihis man, and I’m glod lo know there are still nice Christian people in this worid that will go oul of their way for strangers in dire straights. • Randy McDaniel, Kolelyne Broke ond my family have visited me in Hot Springs. • I have broke one hiking pole due to 28 degree weather and hit ting the pole on a spruce tree. ' i DAVIE C O U N TY H O S P I T A L 1956 [■' .. I '■ M a y 2 % 2 0 0 6 ' J o i n u s a s w e c e l e b r a t e D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l ’s 5 0 y e a r s o f s e r v i c e t o t h e c o m m u n i t y w i t h a d a y o f f e s t i v i t i e s S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 0 , 2 0 0 6 o n t h e H o s p i t a l g r o u n d s . Events begin at 10:30 a.m. with music, guest speakers, soloists, and our K e y n o te S p e a k e r : Mr. Len Preslar, P r e s id e n t o f N o r t h C a r o lin a B a p t is t H o s p it a l Beginning at 12:00 noon: FREE FOOD (Hotdogs, chips & drink) by Kip Miller Cake will be served in the cafeteria SPECIAL EVENTS IN C U in F : 12:00 N oon-2M PM Emergency Vehicle Display , Hospital Tours Available .Virtual Heart Air Care Fly-In Teddy Bear Hospital Blood Pressure Ciiecks by Davie County Hospital Nurses BOOTHS BY: Carolina Organ Donation Cancer Services Davie County Hospital - Dieticians Davie County Hospital - CAP American Heart Association American Red Cross Davie Domestic Violence Information Table 2006 DAVIE COUNÍTY HOSPfTAf. • 223 HOSPITAL ST. • MOCKSVILLE, NC • 336-7Sl-«lGG ...... District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2006 - 5 The following eases were heard in Davie District Court on April 27. Presiding: Judge James M. Honeycutt, Prosecuting; Kevin Beale and Terry Meineckc, Assistant DAs, - Kimberly Denise Anders, communicating threats, dis missed per mediation, - Elizabeth Bailey, worthless check, dismissed per civil settle ment, - Isaac Juan Beasley, exceed ing safe speed, dismissed per civil settlement, - Donnie Lee Beaver, assault on a female, dismissed per re quest of prosecuting witness. - Wallace B. Benson Jr., worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Elizabeth B. Berkley, speed ing 83 in 0 70, reduced to im proper equipment, cost; failure to notify DMV of address chonge, dismissed per pleo. - Heather N. Bledsoe, worth less checks, dismissed per civil settlements. - Pamela K. Boger, worthless check, dismissed per civil settle ment. -WendyJune Boger,commu- nicating threats, dismissed per mediotion. - Matthew R. Booe, carrying 0 concealed weapon, sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended 12 months, cost, weapon ordered destroyed. - Razvan George Costea, speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - James Howard Ellis, fishing without a license, dismissed. - Rodney Forrest Evans, un lawfully loking gome bird, sen tenced to 30 days in joil, sus pended 12 months, $300, cost, hunting license not suspended. - Thomos Henry Gist, assault on a female and misdemeonor child abuse, dismissed per media tion. - Kent Gobble, assault on a government official, sentenced to 75 days in jail, suspended 18 months, $180 attomoy fee, cost. credit for 28 days served, obtain substance abuse assessment, nol use or possess any drugs, submit to random drug tests; resisting a public officer, dismissed per plea. - Charlie Marie Hall, worth less check, sentenced to nine days in jail, credit for time served. - Joshua Milton Hardin, ob taining property by false pretense and resisting a public officer, re duced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 90 days in joil, sus pended 18months,$200,cost,72 hours community service, $375 attorney fee, submit to warrant less searches and random drug tests, not to use or possess any drugs, stay away from WolMort; corrying 0 conceoled weopon, dismissed per pleo, weapon or dered destroyed. - Lorence Mekusi Harris, mis demeanor lorceny, dismissed per court incompliance. - Gina M. Helms, driving with license revoked, reduccd to no operators license, prayer for judg ment continued on cost. - Richqrd Hollingsworth, speeding 61 in o 45 ond no op- eroiors liccnse, dismissed per pleo; DWI, sentenced lo 60 doys in jail, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender liccnse, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, obtain sub stance abuse assessment, 24 hours communiiy service in Rowan County. - Dorothy Lotrai Howell, driv ing with license revoked and op erating 0 vehicle with no insur- once, dismissed. - Davino Pegtrin Martin, mis demeonor larceny, proyer for judgment continued 60 doys on cost, 24 hours community ser vice, stoy away from WalMart for 60 days. - Christopher J. Seaman, con tributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, dismissed per plea; car rying a concealed weapon, sen tenced, to 10 days in joil, sus pended 12 months, $10, cost, $180 attorney fee, weapon or dered seized and destroyed. - Michael Edward Thylor, mis demeanor larceny, reduced to shoplifting, sentenced lo 10 days in jail, suspended 12months,$50, cost, 24 hours community ser vice, $ 180 otlomey fee, stay owoy from WalMart. - Matthew C. Tharington, speeding 76 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued on cost; fail ure to wear drivers seat belt, dis missed per plea. - Donald Jamaine Turner, driving with license revoked, dis missed. - Kimly L. Weaver, worthless checks, dismissed per civil settle ment. - Jerzy Wlodarczyk, DWI, sentenced lo 12 months in prison, suspended 24 months, credit for Seven days served, $400, cost, surrender license, obtain sub stance abuse assessment, not to operate a motor vchicle until 11- cfinse by DMV. - Christy Denise Wyatt, reck less driving to endanger and pos session of marijuana up to half ounce, dismissed per plea; pos session of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgment continued six months, cost, obtain substance abuse ossessment, not violate any criminol laws, $ 115 attorney fee. Failed To Appear: - Jason Michocl Damell, mis demeanor probation violotion. - Kay Washington, worthless check. - Tommy Oneal White, ex ceeding sofe speed. Thank You fo r y o u r v o te in th e M a y 2 P rim a ry a n d I a sk fo r y o u r s u p p o rt in th e N o v e m b e r 7 E le ctio n . DANNYCHANDLER CANDIDATE for SHERIFF of DAVIE COUNTY PAID FOR BY COiVIMinEE TO ELEQ DANNY CHANDLER Th e M ontessori School Now accepting applications for 18 mos. through 6th grade. Please contact Holly Tosco at 768-2034 for information, or to tour our new state of the art Montessori Campus on Holder Rd., Clemmons, N,C. KEEP THAT The Importance of a Comprehensive Oral Examination and Regular Check-ups So many people In today's world live Incredibly busy, hecllo lives. Time constraints make It seemingly Impossible to do everything that needs to be done. Seeking regular dental care Is often temporarily pushed lo Ihe side with Ihe very best of Intentions to "do II later”. Suddenly a delay of a week or two becomes a year or two and problems that could have been easily corrected becorrie much more difficult and costly to manage. This Is not to mention the possibility of everyone's favorite - the toothache - that always seems to rear Its ugly head at the worst possible moment. For these reason and many others, we encourage eveiyone to visit their dentist for a comprehensive oral examination. f\/lost of Ihe time, these examinations go much further than just checking Ihe teeth and will Include an evaluation of Ihe TMJ üaw joints) and also the soft tissues of the mouth, head and neck. These are areas where sometimes serious problems can arise with little or no notice until It Is too late. Regular oral cancer screenings are also very Important In the eariy detection of serious medical problems which can either start In Ihe mouth, or metastasize to the mouth from other parts of the body. Our practice has unfortunately already seen the deadly consequences of oral cancer, but happily there have been several that were caught early enough to allow the proper lime for successful treatment. If you have not recently had a comprehensive oral examination, please make the time to get this done. As always, If you have any questions please feel free to call our office to schedule an appointment. “Comprehensive Family, Cosmetic, and Reconstructive Dentistry” Yours for better dental health, ifiomas S. 'Browifer, DDS Thomas S. Browder, DDS FAMILY ft COSMEnC DENTISTRY Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00AM-5:00 PM ■■ w w w .b ro w d e rsm ilcs.co m Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Highway 158, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 I .J 336-998-9988 , I . ^ I N S I D E W A L - M A R T S U P E R C E N T E R (Conveniently located just INSIDE Wal-Mart near the Food Center Entrance) Open Daily from 7:00 a.m. until 11:00 p.m. Serving Breakfast, Snack Bar Iterns, and Subway Menu. Stop In For Our O N E P A Y i S P E C IA L OilV- * ISTis Buy One e^lnch Sub Qet a ¡iw m w u m s B i W ÿ H o u r t ^fREEFowll M o c k s v l l l e ^ s F i n e s t S u b w a y 261 Cooper Creek Dr., Mocksville * {IN SID E the Wal-Mart Supercenter) ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 0 0 2 0 б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2006 P u b l i c R e c o r d s L a n d IV a n s fe rs The following land transfers were filed wilh the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - The Ryland Group to Oiuseppe Basile and Marie Basile, 1 lot, Farmington, $386. - Dick Anderson Construc tion to William D. Jones and Charlene Jones, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $514. - James Lany Tutterow and Frances West Tutterow to James R. Sancrant Jr. and Abbie G. Sancrant, 1 lot, Farmington, $1316. - Thomas S. Browder and Deana H. Browder to John P. Stoetzel and Patricio A. Stoetzel, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,390. - Karen Gilmore Burton to Michael Wayne Burton Jr., 20 acres, Jerusalem. - San Filippo Construction to Alvis Stokes Gatewood and Gillian A. Gatewood, 1 lot, Mocksville, $690. - McDanicl Investment Prop erties to Ruth A, Hoyle, 1 lot, Mocksville, $300. - Bradley Allen Hedglin and Sabrino K. Hedglin to JLS Hold ings, 1 lot, Farmington. - William Kirby Smith and Ann Marie Smith lo G.B. Parker and Barbara J. Parker, trustees under the George В. Parker Liv ing Trust and the Barbara J. Parker Living Trust, 1 lot, Farm ington, $660. - Thomas E. Cartee and Joanne T. Cartee to Candace W. Lawson, 11.68 acres, Farming ton, $1,150. - Alvin Edwin Spoch and Jeanne C. Spach to Sari S. Sides, 68.21 acres, Fulton, $703. - Terry L. Butler and Gail A. Butler to Michael E. Cook and MallloryE. Cook, Hot, $242, - Teresa Bumgarneerr and James Bumgarner to Richard P. Hendricks and Carol,,. D. Hendricks, I lot, Mocksville, $53, - Paul T. Kennedy and Karen V. Kennedy to Jeffrey W. Harrison and Jocelyne B, Harrison, 15,75 acres, Farming ton, $936. - Billy Joe Potts to Kelly Wayne Peacock, 1,48 acres, Shady Grove, $20. - Michael Anthony Williams to Robert Gilliland, 2 acres, Mocksville, $182. - Donald E, Gregory and Sonya E, Gregory to Lindsay M , Smith, 1,06 acres, $248, ■ Sidney Ray Seamon to Bonnie Tutterow Seamon, 3 tracts, Jerusalem, - Bonnie Tutterow Seamon to Elbert Stevenson Miller, 3 tracts, Jerusalem. - Comfort Quality Homes to Bryan Andrew Lambert and Shelia M. Lambert, 1 lot, Mocksville, $242. - James R. Owings and ■ Janice A. Owings to Frank P. McNeill and Donna R. McNeill, 6.73 acres, Fulton, $162. - Rbscoe Jones and Nancy R. Jones to Mario Management, 2 tracts, $166. - Charles L. Williams and Phyllis G. Williams to Floyd E, Greene, 28.46 acres, Mocks ville, $350. - Albert McCracken and Pauline McCracken to Christo pher J, Hefner and Kimberly E, Hefner, 1 lot, Clarksville, $262. - Melissa Mountzoures to Philip J, Mountzouresj 2 tracts. Shady Grovei - Gail K. Sheets and the es tate of David P. Sheets to Curtis W. Capps and Deborah F. Cartwright, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,260. - Secretary of Veterans Af fairs to Teresa Ann Hurley, 1 lot, Calahain. - Cameron M. Wyrick and LaDeana C. Wyrick to Steven Bruce Smith and Donna Jean Smith, 1 lot, Farmington, $638., M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a white 2003 Ford F350 truck and trailer from Blaise Church Road was re ported May'5. - The larceny of a 2002 Hyundai Sonata, black, from Mountview Drive was reported May 3. - A woman reported May 3 she had been scammed with counterfeit money orders by mail. - The breaking, entering and larceny of six wheelchairs from a building off Milling Road was reported May 3. - The larceny of money by an employee at Wendy^s, Yadkinviiie Road, was reported May,6.;, -VV - The larceny of a wallet from a medical office off Valley Road was reported May 5. Arrests Celerino Santill Dominguez, 37, of 200 Edison St., was charged May 4 wilh a noise ordinance violation. Trial date: June 2. TVafflc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on South Main Street at 2:40 p.m. May 4. Billy Todd Reavis, 43, of Greensboro, failed to yield in the 2005 Dodge he was driving from South Salisbury Street, causing it to hit a 1987 Honda driven by Leydin Eledina-Flor Carranza, 33, of US 601 South, Mocks ville, reported Officer E.M. Parker. - Kristina Renee Randolph, 21, of Sheffield Road, Mocks ville, was driving a 1997 Jeep on Salisbury Street at 3:27 p.m. May 5 when it went off the road to the right and struck a pole, reported Officer E.M. Parker. F ire s Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: May 1: Smith Grove, 12:27 p.m.,RedIand Road,automobile accident; Farmington assisted; County Line, 7:50 a.m., U.S. 64 West; Center assisted. May 2: William R. Davie, 5:22 a.m., Four Corners Road, structure fire; Yadkin County assisted; Smith Grove, 10:27 p,m.,Millstone Lane, fire alarm; Farmington assisted. May 3: Farmington, 3:20 a,m., N.C 801 North, automo bile accident; County Line,4:09 p.m., N.C. 901, assist Iredell County; Jerusalem, 5:20 p.m., Frank Short Road, fire alarhi; Cooleemee assisted, Mny 4: Jerusalem, 12:19 p,m„ Pine Ridge Road, power line on fire; Cooleemee assisted; Farmington, 1:32 p,m, Farming ton Road, building fire; Smith Grove assisted. May Si Smith Orove, 4:48 p.m., 1-40 West rest area, struc ture fire; Farmington assisted. May 6: Mocksville, 3:30 p.m., Salisbury Sueet, autonio- bile accident. May 7: Smith Orove, 2:19 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile ac cident. May 8: Jerusalem, 9:53 a.m., U.S. 601 South, gas tank leak. S h e r iff’s D e p a rtm e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Mny 1 a break-in was reported at a home on Keith Lanc, Advance. - A larceny was reported at a home on Pembrooke Ridge Court, Advance on May I . - On M ^ 2,tbe suspicious bumlhB of a mobile home woe reported at a location near Courtney Road, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a residence on Angel Road, Mocksville on May 2. - On May 3 the unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was re ported at a home on Pineville Road, Mocksville. - The unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Oak Grove Church Road, Mocksville on Mny 3. - On May 3 the larceny of a vehicle tag was reported at an unknown location in the county. - On May 4 stolen property was reported found at a location offU.S. 158, Advance. - A larceny was reported at a location on Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville on May 4. A rre s ts The Davie County Sheriffs Specials oS the Week Assorted R i t z B i t s M W F r o m t h e P h o t o l a b a t F o s t e r D r u g S e n d Y o u r D ig it a l I m a g e s F r o m H o m e 4 x 6 , 5 x 7 or 8 x 1 0 M a tte or G lo s s y S a m e D a y S e r v i c e A t I n S t o r e P r i c e s S t o p In F o r F R E E C D P r o g r a m Limit 9 While Supplies Last 1 l''lir }>l4'!ll il^lonnillillll oil 1 1 d r ills 1.Ч: lu'allli prolili'ilis, )■(> Id 1 1 ^\\^ w.l'osli'i'dnigroi^c'dm J | Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s te r B r u g C o . 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 w w w .fostcrdrugco.com Department made the following arrests; - Debra Leonard Roig, 34, of 284 Livengood Road, Advance was arrested April 27 for lar ceny. Trial dale: May 11. - Lisa Claudette Gregory, 37, of 1303 Junction Road, Mocks ville was arrested May 1 for simple assault. Trial date: May 18. - Timothy Gy Byford, 18, of Fayetteville was arrested May 1 for larceny of a motor vehicle, possession of a stole vehicle, and felony conspiracy. Trial date; June 6 in Cumberiand County. -DavidFrankllnBares,44,of 60WrightLane,Mocksvillewas arrested May 2 for non-support. Trial date: May 16, - Tonya Olivia Stout, 33, of 156 Williams Street, Mocksville was arrested May 3 for worth less check. Trial date: May 27. -Timothy Jeffrey Stanley, 17, of223 Gilbert Road, Mocksville was arrested May 4 for posses sion of marijuana and posses sion of spirituous liquor. Trial dale; June 8. -KellieTerescNelsonShrout, 31, of 214 Wilkesboro Sueet, Mocksville was anested May 4 for failure to appear. Trial date; May 11. - Jennifer Leigh Heliard, 33, of 132 Bingham Street, Mocks ville was arrested May 4 for un authorized use of a motor ve hicle. Trial date; June 28 In Rowan Counly. H ig liw a y P a tro l The following traffic wrecks in Davie Counly were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie woman was charge with failure to reduce speed af ter the vehicle she was driving hit another May 1 at 3:30 p.m. Betty Jean Torres of 138 Patria Way, Mocksville was driving her 1995 Oldsmobile south on Farmington Road. Wttde Noiman Huffman Jr: ot ' 1209'Rainbow Roadi Advance * was stopped in his 2004 Ford pick-up at a stop sign on Farm inglon Road. Torres failed to re duce the speed of her vehicle and it collided with the rear of Huffman's truck, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. • A Waxhaw woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another May 1 at 3:30 p.m. Alexandra Elizabeth Hoffman of Waxhaw was driv ing a 1994 Chrysler east on U.S, 158 behind a 1988 Ford driven by David Ford Abernathy of 143 Legion Hut Road, Cooleemee, Abernathy was slowing for traf fic on U.S. 158 and Hoffman's vehicle collided with his, re-. ported Trooper A.A. Justice, • An Advance man was charged with failure to yield af ter the vehicle he was driving hit another May I at 6:50 a,m, Kevin Bradley Cartledge of Hiddenbrooke Drive was driv ing his 1999 Audi east on U.S, 158. Robin Denise Surles of Clemmons was driving her 2006 Chevrolet west on U.S, 158, Cartledge failed to see Suries vehicle before turning left and the two collided, reported Tri)operA,A, Justice, • A Mocksvilleman was charged with reckless driving after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving April 26 at 10:30 a,m. James Lany Hart of U.S, 601 was turning his 2002 Toyota left from a private drive onto U.S. 601. Christopher Dean Hutcher son of Boxwood Church Road was driving his 1989 Ford pick up south on U.S. 60L Hart failed to see before starting and his ve hicle collided with Hutcherson's, reported Trooper A.A. Justice . • A Mocksville woman was charged with' failure to yiild af ter the vehicle she was driving hit another May 1. Sarah Heath Koontz of Kennen Krest Road was driv ing her 2002 Honda north on N.C. 801. Pauline M iller Dou glas of Yadkinviiie was driving her 2000 Ford south on N.C. 801. Koontz failed lo see before attempting a left turn and her vehicle collided with Douglas', reported Trooper A.A. Justice. The accident occurred at ap proximately 12:30 p.m. and Koontz and Douglas were taken to Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem for treatment. • A M ocksville teen was . charged with improper passing after the vehicle he was driving hit another May 1 al 7:50 a.m. Joshua Neile Bowers of Oakland Avenue was driving a 1997 Chevrolet west on U.S. 64 behind a 1986 Chevrolet pick up driven by Wendell Wilson Koontz of Davie Academy Road, Bowers attempted to pass Koontz in a no passing zone and collided with his pick-up as he made a left turn. After impact Bowers vehicle ran off the left shoulder and overturned, re ported Trooper A.A. Justice. . • A Moksvillp woman was charged with fo lio ^ 'in |‘'W6'f.’'' closely after her vehicle coliided with another May 1 at 3:50 a.m.. Tracy Padgett Morrison of Salmons Road was stopped in a 1994 Toyota pick-up in the northbound lanc of U.S. 601. Guillermina Barrera Adame of Cabana Lane, Mocksville was driving her 1999 Mitsubishi be-’ hind Morrison follo.wingjqo „ closely. Morrison slowed for traffic and Adame's vehicle col- ■ lided with her's, reported Trooper J.M. Jackson. • An Advance woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hk another May 1 at 5:40 p.m. Rebecca Lyn Sekula of River Road was driving her 2002 Dodge pick-up east on U.S. 158, Matthew lyie r Austin of Farm land Road, M ocksville was stopped behind traffic on U.S. 158 in a 2005 Dodge along with Stephen Grey Crater Jr, of 156 Lonetree Drive, Advance in his 2001 Ford. Sekula was unable to slow her truck in time and it col lided with Austin's vehicle, caus- Thank you so much for your Vote and Support during the May 2nd Primary. The confidence you have shown in choosing me as your Republican Candidate for SheriiFhas strengthened my resolve to make Davie County the best place to live, work, and raise our families. Thank you again, Andy Stokes Paid for by Stokes 4 Sheriff Campaign ing it to collide with Crater's, reported Trooper JM . Jackson. • A M ocksville teen was charged with failure to reduce speed after an accident on May 2 at 5:30 p.m. Kristin Leigh McMillan of Walt Wilson Road was driving a 1995 Pontiac east on U.S. 158 behind a 2002 Ford driven by Mary Jo Boswell Stogdale of Clemmons who was slowing for traffic ahead. Peter Raymond Laroque o f Hickory Drive, Mocksville was stopped for traf fic on U.S. 158 in his 2005 Dodge pick-up. McMillan failed to reduce the speed of her ve hicle in time and it collided with Stogdale's vehicle. Stogdale's vehicle was pushed forward and collided with Laroque's truck, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton, • An Advance teen was charged with failure to yield af ter the vehicle he was driving hit another May 3 at 6:35 p.m. Joshua Ryan Hendrix of Riverview Road was stopped on N.C. 801 at U.S. 64. Judy Leonard Michael of Lexington was driving her 2000 Chrysler west on U.S. 64 entering the in tersection. As Michael began to turn, Hendrix attempted to make a left turn and his vehicle struck Michael's, reported Trooper J M . Jackson. • No charges were filed after an accident on May 3 at 4:30 p.m. Mary Elizabeth Wiedel of Canton Road, Advance'was parked in her 1999 Ford in the 1-40 rest area. A large limb from a tree fell on Wiedel's vehicle, reported Trooper J.M. Jackson, • A Yadkin woman was charged with reckless driving after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving May 3 at 3:20 p,m, Samantha Leigh Thompson of Yadkinviiie was driving her 1995 Nissan northwest on N,C, 801, Thompson drove her ve hicle across the northbound She traveled further and struck a tree, reported Trooper J,M, Jackson, • A Salisbury man was charged wilh reckless driving after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving May 4 at 4:45 p.m. Kevin Oneal Harris of Salisbury was driving his 1995 Hpnda.tiorthpn U,S. 601 when he fell asleep. Harris' vehicle traveled, over the northbound shoulder, struck a road sign and an embankment, reported Trooper J.M. Jackson, • An Advance woman was charged with failure to yield af ter the vehicle she was driving hit another May 4 at 5:55 p.m, Joan Porter Carter of N, Nublick Court was driving her 2005 Acura west in the parking lot of Travco. Kim Roberts Stephenson of Cornwallis Drive, Mocksville was driving her 2003 GMC in the parking lot. Carter attempted to mnke a left turn out of the parking lot in front of Stephenson, As a result Carter's vehicle struck Stephenson's, re ported Trooper J,M, Jackson, • No charges were filed after an accident on May 5 al 4:20 p.m. Richard Lawrence Oassett Jr. of Eatons Church Road, Mocks ville was traveling south on Ijames Church Road in a 1997 Saturn, An unknown vehicle leaving C's Restaurant failed to yield right of way to Gassett and the two collided. After impact, the unknown driver fled the scene, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. • Two deer were reported hit by vehicles last week. Francis Craig Freeman of Sain Road, Mocksville was driv ing his 1990 Buick north on Sain Road when il collided with a deer in ihe roadway at 4:30 a.m. May 1, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Nola Harris Dillard of Har mony was driving her 1997 Honda south on Ridge Road when it collided with a deer crossing the road at 6:10 a.m. May 2, reported Trooper A.A, Justice. ®/- of C H A M B E R r o C U S D A V ID S O N BVI^wholeeare Supply, Inc. 653 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-936-4)123 fax:336-436-0130 O P E N T O T H E P U B L I C 7 5 1 Get... 5 2 6 2 Lightning FmI Conntettent No Buiy Signal«Ea»y ft«tup Metal* FrM Support SlateH>Mh«>Art Technology netT ACCESS CarvdttamOmputer Suppfy Bank of The Carolinas 135 Boxwood Village Drive, Mocksville 751-5755 352 Hwy 801 S., Advance 998-1003 • Rmerals• Cremalioiu •fte-Airaigcmente F u n e r a l H o m e !м^ ,й •Nolaiy 635 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-1100 email:dorothy®grohamñmeralhome.net H o r n O il C o m p a n y , I n c . Horn's Express I • 751-7676 Horn's Express 11 • 751-5789 GAS, SNACKS & SO MUCH MORE! Y M C A or NOKTHWIST NOttTH CAHOUNA DAVII FAMILY MANCH 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone; (336) 751-9622 Fax; (336) 751-9420 упл^\Шг aoaiilvenpolenm in spirit, mind, and body. A United w«y AgonoyYKids,We Build Stror Strong www.yincanwnc.org sironfl Famliiea, >ng Communities. ''Or of co^ P ut T iiis Space To W ork For You. Call 751-2129 Th Fiiul Out How Your Business Can Be A Part of The Next Chamber Fociu S p on sored by Sprint S p r i n t . EATON FUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 , 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 751-2148 Davidson County Community College #rlclay. May 1 2 # 2 0 0 AM- 5 : 0 0 PM J u n k e rs ’ M ill 1205 SALISBURY RD* MOCKSVILLE 336-751-2885 H O W A R D REALTY Rcsidentiiii & Commercial Sales Property Mamigement ph! 336-75I-3S38 fax: 336-7S1-7632 or visit our web site nt www.howardrealty.com OiaiiiliíílOEett® T h i s y e a r o u r c o o k o u t w i l l b e n e f i t t h e D a v ie C o u n t y S é n i o r S e r v i c e s H o r n e B o u n d M e a ls P r o g r a m . B & D 's C h i c a g o S t y l e R ib s & C h ic k e n , B e s t in T r ia d , w i l l b e p r o v i d i n g B B Q c h i c k e n , b a k e d b e a n s a n d c o l e s la w , a n d a r o l l f o r $ 6 . 0 0 a p la t e . , . , ж , It a l ia n Fa m il y r e s t a u r a n t 'ninglewood ShoppinK Center • HUtsdale • 940-6787 iMMIMIiiiiiB ■■ There's opportunity here Since 1872 119 Gaither Street, Mocksville, NC 751-5951 Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksville, NC 751-5956 Jerry A. Hauser, DOS & Adam T. Doreett, DOS, PAHillsdale Denial NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and CosmoDc Qenoral Dentistry 336 00e-2427 > Fa>im00s-10&8 • A H e a lth y E scape • A d v a n c e C h iro p ra c tic / C u rv e s o f M o c k s v ille ' D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A > H o m e In ste a d S e n io r C a re ' S a m ’ s C lu b • S u n tru s t • U n ite d States A r m y R e c ru itin g ' Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e A D T F ire & S e c u rity D a v id s o n C o m m u n ity C o lle g e E d w a rd Jo n e s- L e s lie M is e n h e im e r/ C o ld w e ll B a n k e r L a rry M c D a n ie l B u ild e rs , In c. S p rin t T e m p o ra ry R e so u rce s, In c . W o o d le a f L a n e s P e n n in g to n & C o . R e a lity DAVIB C O U N T Y . ENTERPRI/i^ECORD COVERING DAVIE COUNTY FROfft THE CORNFIELD TO THE COURTHOUSE 171 SoutfiMaIn Si, Mocksville • (336) 751-2129 “ ®i- or C °^ Put This Space To W ork For You. Call 751'2129 Ih Find Out How Kour ßitsiness Can lie A Part of The Next Cluimher Focm These Davie County Cham ber of Com m erce M em bers Encourage You To Support Your Com m unity and Shop Locally . , r . , r ..................... ■ ...................................... 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2006 u . il Cl !■ W ish o n & C a r te r B u ild e r s, in c . YadklnvVI* 3эв-67»-2031 Y adidnville, NC Wln»ton-S«l»m 336-724-0372 www.wishoncarter.com Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates ПОШ Е n o U S E L IM ITE D EDITIONS Thank You Davie County for your support over the past 12 years. Ithasbeenaiihonor andaprivilege to serve asyourShenff Sheriff Allen Whitaher — Paid For by Sheriff Allen Whitaker — These commemorative Christmas ornaments will be sold at the Davie County Hospital 50th anniversary celebra tion on May 20. D o s s ... To the Citizens of Davie County I would like to take this time to Thank everyone who supported and votedfor me in my campaign for re- election for Davie County Commissioner, I am extremely gratefid for the support you have given tne. We still have many County issues we are working on and I am asking for your support and vote this coming November to continue. Always remember, WE work for YOU. A ^ c h a e l D . A l l e n Davie County Commissioner Paid fo r by M ich ae l D. A lle n Continued From Page 1 Slie lilces the versatility o f the job. Although administra tor, when patient census is high, she sometimes puts on the scrubs and worlcs with patients. “ I liice it here. I like small places and I like being close to home. I enjoy what I do," she said. Doss became interested in nursing as a result o f a seventh grade English assignment. The teacher asked Doss and her fellow students to write about what they wanted to be when they were grown. “ I chose nursing and stuck with it,” she said. “ It’s been a challenge, but worthwhile.” Doss started as a floor nurse, working her way up to the comorary unit, staff nurse, head nurse, quality management, education and administration. She eamed a master’s degree in nursing administration from UNC-Charlotte. The May 20 celebration w ill include music, speeches, food, emergency vehicle displays and health exhibits. ■ : ¿ f K Annual C o o l e e m e e C i v i t a n C l u b F i d d l e r s ’ C o n v e n t i o n Satuitlay, May 13 • 12 Noon unta'I Clem ent G rove Picnic G rounds 2 0 1 P o p la r S tr e e t, O f f N . M a in • M o c k s v ille , N C Cash Prizes/Ribbons Awarded in 16 categories totalling over $2,600 • Best B luegrass B and • Best O ld T im e B and • Best B luegrass Fiddler • Best O ld T im e Fiddler • Best B luegrass B anjo • Best O ld T im e B anjo • Best G u ita r • B est M a n d o lin • Best Bass • B est D o b ro • M o s t P rom ising T alent |i 2 &undc() • M o s t Prom ising T a le n t (1 3-18) • Best V ocals • Best V o ca l G ro u p • Best B uck D an c ers • M iscellan eo u s BAt^D AND INDIVIDUAL REGISTRATION STARTS AT 12 NOON W e will have performances and jam sessions througliout the afternoon starting at 12 Noon. During the festival w e will present checks to several local organizations supported by the Civitan Club. Door Prizes! Food and Beverages Available No Coolers Allowed! Lawn Chairs Recommended HELD RAIN OR SHINE! Admission* Adults $8,00 Children 6-12 $2.00 Children under 6 FREE •Proceeds benefit Clvllan Club charllles Sponsored by: COOLEEMEE CIVITAN CLUB F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c a ll: (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 4 1 6 7 E m a il: c o o le e m e e c iv @ y a d te l.n e t v v w w .c o o le e m e e c iv ita n s .o rg 1st Place Band Sponsors Bank of the Carolinas - old rime Band Concrete Supply Co. - Bluegrasi Band Platinum Sponsors Davie Chamber of Commerce Carolina Finishing, Inc. Fuller Welding & Fabrication, Inc. The Red Pig Barbecue SunTrust Bank - Cooleemee Cooleemee Hardware Cheerwine Bottling, Salisbury Davie Discount Drug Counter Point Music Handi Cupboard - I & II Lagle Construction WFMX 105.7 FM WBRF 98.1 FM Gold Sponsors Woodleaf Farm Equipment Daniel Furniture & Electric Co, Inc. Curtis E. Kyles Trucking - Woodleaf Allstate Insurance Co. - Mocksville Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. Osborne's Service Station & 24 Hr, Towing Joci<ey Textile Plant Davie Funeral Services Allyson H. Sawlelie, CPA, PA - Advance Wa^Mart of Mocksvliie Caudell Lumber Co. Ncportals.com WAME550AM Comfort Inn & Suites Silve r Sb Rep. Julia Hoo n sprsRep. Julia Howard Ken Sales American Legion of Cooleemee Mocksville Builders Supply Campbell Pump and well Service - Salisbury Ellls Auto Auction Deano's Barbecue Buffalo Rust/s Restaurant A&l Community Grocery Shoaf's Wagon Wheel State Farm Insurance Shoaf Concrete Dottle's Market The Comer Store Global Graphics B m n z e gpflnSQtS Spillman's Land and Homes Nextup.com Marshartyler.com Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Jr. at the agricultural leader ship institute. Davie Couple Attends Agricultural Institute Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Jr. of Mocksville recently attended Carolina Farm Credit’s sixth annual Agricultural Leadership Institute in Asheville at the Grove Park Inn. Sixteen couples from Carolina Farm Credit’s 54- county territory were invited to this three-day workshop. The institute wos created to equip young and beginning farmers to meet Ihe challenges of modem agriculture and to encourage the sharing of ideas and networking within the industry. Dr. Dovid Koiil of Virginia Tech was Ihe key speaker and led the group through sessions of “ Straight Talk About Agriculture." Kohl's topics were designed to educate young and beginning farmers abdiit the issues they face on a doily bosis in agriculture ond included “Communicotion Issues and the Family Farm," “Economic Ag Forecast," and a “ Round Table Discussion of Issues and Trends in Agriculture." “This is one of my favorile events of the year", says Larry Shoffner, CEO of Carolina Form Credit. “We have a number of greot young formers in the state and each year I ’m more convinced the future of North Carolina ogriculture is in good hands. The young farmers hopefully get a great deal out of this weekend, much more than just the academic information. “And that goes double for me and the 10 or so staff members who ottend the event. By interacting with Ihe participants, wc ore building relationships with future agriculture producers and decision makers. It is a great way for the staff to keep a fìnger on the pulse of our customer base.’’ Others speaking were An drew Branan, N.C. Form TVansi- tion Network, Asheville Mayor Terry Bellomy; Commissioner of Agriculture Steve Troxler; Tom Haarmann, a financial services representative with Carolina Farm Crcdit; Kevin Kenlow, N.C. Farm Bureau; ond Dr. Michael Hester, director of Postorol Counseling and Growlh Center in Asheville, who con ducted a prayer breakfast, Tho group toured the B ilt more Estate Farm and House, They dined at the historic Horse Barn, once the heort of the farming operation. Among the couples attending were Charles ond Lynne Lee of Mocksville. Carolina Farm Credit is a farmer-owned cooperative providing short, intermediate, and long-term fmancing to full and part-time farmers and agricultural-related businesses that also provides rinanclng for the construction and purchase of rural homes in 54 counties through 38 branch offices. Other fìnonciol services available are credit life Insurance, crop insuronce, appraisal services, leasing programs and finoncial planning. It has an office in Mocksville. Prices Increasing At Rose Cemetery The price for a burial plot at Mocksville’s Rose Cemetery is going up. Effective June 1, the rote for residents of the city will bbe $600, $1,200 for those who live outside the city, Cinco DeMayo Celebration Saturday At Junker’s Downtown Mocksville will be olive with the Hispanic culture Saturday at a Cinco de Moyo celebration at Junker’s M ill at the end of Depot Street from 10 a,m,-8 p,m. Folklore dancers from South Davie Middle School are sched uled to play, as are three Hisponic/Lotino bands that will ploy mu sic all day. Craft vendors will set up. A kids section which will include games and crafts that reflect culture. One of the activities will be making moroccos. There will be food, including two Mexican restaurants hotdogs ond more, Wineries will also set up. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2006 - 9 Postmaster: Mail Flat Rate Boxes A Value Wlien mailing packages, cus tomers should seriously consider the value and convenience of Pri ority Mail Flat Rate boxes, said Craig Mock, Cooleemee Post master. The Post Office offers two Priority Mail Flat Rale box sizes each identified by a red starburst with the Priority Mall label on the outside. For $8.10 postage, you can ship anything that fits into the Priority Flat Rate boxes, up to 70 pounds, to any destination in the United States, Make sure the items fit without oltering tlie shape or size of the box. As with all Priority Mail and Express Mail boxes and supplies, the Priority Mail Flat Rate boxes Postal Service Collecting Food For Needy Help the U.S. Postal Service stamp out hunger. On Saturday, May 13, letter carriers will pick up non-perish able food items placed In a bag at the mailbox. Do not include items with glass or with expired expiration dates. The food will be delivered to charity. Woman Charged With Child Abuse A Mocksville woman wos arrested last week, charged with abusing 0 child at Young Children’s Learning Center, where she worked. Candace Jones Noto, 25, of 165 Cattle Woy, wos chorged with child abuse by Mocksville Police Detective Nelson turrentine. She w ill face the misdemeonor charge June 8 in Davie District Court. The minor victim and the suspect gave different accounts of what happened to cause a bruise and mark on the child’s head. The suspect cloimed the boy jumped on his plastic mat to take a nap and his head hit the wall. The child soid the suspect pushed his head into the wall. f want to thank those that supported me in the recent election. T h e c o u n t y a p p e a r s t o b e o n a p a t h t h a t is l e a d i n g t o w a r d . . . sew er expansion, m ore people, m p n t r a f f i p i crow ded schools, higher taxes, and m ore ordinances. It is called progress by some; urbanization by others. L e t ’s a ll h o p e t h a t t h e f u t u r e l e a d e r s c a r e f u l l y c o n s i d e r c h o i c e s t h a t w i l l d e c i d e w h e t h e r o r n o t D a v i e C o u n t y r e m a i n s a u n i q u e s p o t in t h i s a g e o f r e g i o n a l i s m . Bert B. Bahnson Paid for by Bert B. Bahnson : b\4uh '''JI! !' are free. They come in two sizes, 12" X 3-1/2” X 14” , and 11" x 8- 1/2" X 5-1/2” . They're available online at 222.tisps.com/shipplng supplies or by telephone ot 1- 800-STAMP-24, The boxes ore shipped at no charge. The combinotion of the Pri ority Moil Flat-Rote boxes are easy access to postoge payment options, through services such as Click-N-Ship at wwwmps.com, can make o trip to the Post Of fice unnecessary, saving time and money. You can give your postage- paid Priority Mail Flat Rate box to your letter carrier, or you can go online at http:// wmv.usps.com/ to request carrier pickup the next day at no charge. Due to aviation security policies, only stamped items that weigh less than 16 oz. can be deposited into collection boxes. R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie PrachelOwner/Broker ERA* Premier Realty ERA EXCEEDING YOUR EXPECTATIONS It takes time for real estate agents to build a business. Since a lot of our success depends on referrals from satisfied buyers or sellers, we work hiu’d to exceed your expectations for service. If a Realtor has done a superb job of selling your house or finding you a new one, the best way to say “thonk you" is to give that person’s name (and phone number!) to anyone you know who is considering a move. You are not only doing the agent a favor, you are also directing your friends ‘ to a competent, knowledgeable and experienced salesperson. Buymg a house or condo can be a little scary if you don’t have a strong professional guiding you through the process. Realtors try extra hard to please referrals of friends or pleased customers. We are in the business for the long term and prosper by giving consistently high quality service, 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 can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336- 998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website at www,pcpnc,com. 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Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone 336-751-5488 S tu r o H o iM s fw lo ii-S iU y .'itn 9 j) ii S u n d n y I 6 p m С ///( У //Л •/■///(/ TerryLPotts . > 1946 t 2006 Л . M pcK sm iE . > , ;Щ 1-2006 .V, ' À ‘ C aris, Hall • 1955 - 2006 wasûN ' f ‘ ' Í M argaret, P, M yers , 1921-2006 MQCiCeyiUp !(S‘ <, ''’‘t »______ i:.ilon 1 im er.il Servici- 325 N. Math Street ' ' Macks'vllle, NC ■ (336)751-2148 ( u m m s i s m m m a Hundreds of out-of-state buyers are signing up on our Listingbook because our website comes up even before most of the big name firms! 1 Give it a tiy & see. Do a home search for any nearby área & you'll see usi Ш M L S . (336) 7 5 1 -2 0 5 5 We are selling our listings and SAVING our clients THOUSANDS in commission! 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S e m in a r s F o r i- lo r s e O w n e r s S c lie d u le d The horse industry is growing by leaps and bounds and Davie and Yadkin counties are no exception. “ New horse farms are springing up overnight and the potential for more expansion is great,” said Phil _ Rucker, Cooperative Extension Agent. "Getting organized to purchase that first horse or learning management practices to enhance the horse you ah:eady own should be a priority for all horse enthusiasts. Unfortunately educational opportunities have been limited.- This is about to change." NC Cooperative Extension has hired Dr. Tim Potter as the regional equine specialist. Potter is planning educational seminars for local horse owners. . The first is a two-part series titled "So You Want lb Buy A Horse” . This is a program covering basic aspects of horse ownership, riding, general care and management. It w ill be timely for the person planning to purchase a horse as well as the horse owner of a few years. There w ill be some interesting tidbits for the more experienced equestrian. “ This w ill be a great opportunity to come out and meet Dr. Potter as well as put in your two cents on ideas for educational programs for the local equine industry," Rucker said. The first session w ill be Thursday, May 11 in the Planning & Permit Building, 213 E.ElmSt. in Yadkinville. It will start at 7 p.m. The major topics w ill cover: Reasons for Buying a Horse, Selection and Buying, Costs and Responsibili ty of Ownership along with Basic Safety. 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The second session will be held Thursday, June 1 at the Davie County Extension Center, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville at 7 p.m. The discussion w ill be; ■nick and Equipment, Behavior and Training, Feeding and Feeding Management as well as Health Care. This discussion will be led by Potter and Rucker. The seminars are free, but preregistration is requested so adequate handouts can be prepared. Call either Extension Office (Davie 753- 6100, Yadkin 679-2061) by Tuesday, May 9. “We look forward to bringing you this educational opportunity as well as make plans for additional horse programs. Please come to meet Dr. Potter and help us organize programs to meet your needs,” Rucker said. For more inform ation, contact Rucker at 753-6100. Jobless Rate 3.7% Davie County’s unemploy ment went from 4.4% to 3.7% from February to March, accord ing tofigures released last week by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina. ' March jobless rates for sur rounding counties: Davidson, 5.5%: Forsyth, 4%; Iredell, 4.1%: Rowan, 4.5%: and Yadkin, 3.9%. Town OKs Contribution For Festival M ocksville Town Board members agreed to Ije a "Trall- blazer" sponsor for .the Daniel Boone Frontier Festival planned for Mocksville Aug. 18-19 to commemorate the 250th anni- versaiy of the marriage of Daniel Boone and Rebecca Bryant. Town Manager Christine Sanders said the festival is ex pected to draw a large number of visitors from out of town, with an pvemlgth encampment of re enactors and a downtown street festival. Two Cited For Racing On Main St. Mocksville Police Officer J.D, Finney noticed the two ve hicles traveling fast - and close - on Salisbury Road just before 2 a.m. Sunday. When he caught up with the two vehicles moments later on South Main Street, they were side by side. The two took off, spinning tires. Finney cited the two sus pects, who said they did not know each other, for prear ranged speed competition: Blake Alan Hutchens, 18, of 419 Redland Road, Advance: and Jason Shane Holliday, 21, of Salisbury. They are scheduled to face the charges June 2 in Davie Administrative Court. Cooleemee Litter Sweep May 20 COOLEEMEE - The town's annual litter sweep will be held on Saturday, May 20. All 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 town can be covered. Trash bags and gloves will be provided for workers. At noon, all workers w ill gather back at tlie playground area for a hotdog lunch. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2006 - Bl Worst To First Amazing Davie Wins First Title Since 1993 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record GRANITE QUARRY - The march lo the top - and how Davie’s baseball team got there - prompted Coach Mike Hemdon to point his index finger to the sky Friday after visiting Davie beat East Rowan 4-1 on the final day of Ihe regu lar season. For Ihree years Ihe War Eagles (20- 3, 10-2 Central Piedmont Conference) toiled in obscurity. After finishing dead last in 2005, they started the 2006 CPC race 0-2. Now, seven weeks later, they’re outright champions, one game above East Rowan antl West Forsyth. When shortstop Whit Merrifield made a nifty backhand for Ihe game’s final out, ployers und fans let out mile- wide smiles, raised arms in the air and hugged. This is the moment the War Eagles have waited a long time for. They had talked incessantly about ending a six-year title drought and post ing the first outright title since 1993. They realized sweet vindication by run ning off 16 straight wins and handing East’s Cy Young his first loss in 10 de cisions. Before meeting Young, they went tiirough 2005 CPC Player of Ihe Year Andrew Hunt of North Davidson and West Forsyth’s Greg Holt, who has committed to North Carolina. “It feels awesome to finally be con ference champs,” senior center fielder Zach Vogler said. “ We’ve been work ing for it for four years, and we finally achieved our goal.” . “I don’t have words for it right now,” aenltik'.'hi'sf basemnn/pltcher Brad Corriher 'said. “Last,j(ci}r ,vje^,^vj:jg last Please See T)tle.»/Page B4 Worth N oting... Kennjf Rivers ài Ditvic' boys track wbti the CPC title bi the high jump, while. Riieshdn Perry Janies, .loriathan’Mayfield and Jàspén Gray won 'tli'é'4^^ re lay- ..... Megan Marshall pitched a three-hitter and Sarah Evans went 4 for 4 aiDavie JV softball drubbed E. Forsyth 7-0; Katelyn Jones worked four hitless innings |n a 7-1 rout of W. Forsyth, ' Hannah Tierney , of Davie var sity softball is closing in on two fast- pitch records, battiiig average and hits. She’s hitting .528, way above the record, and has 28 hits, three shy of the record. Dnvie tennis seniors Phillip Hursey and Matt Hauser won the ,CPC doubles title by going 4-0 in the tournament. Davie varsity baseball produced a record 15th straight win behind pitchers Brad Corriher and John McDaniel, who combined on a four- hitter in a 2-1 win over W. Forsyth tliat forced u three-way tie for fifst. Whit Merrifield, Brandon Stewart, Zach Vogler and Chris kinard delivered key hits as Davie won the CPC title with a 4-1 win over East Rowan. Kelley Cundiff of N, Davie soc cer played “unbelievable” in a 1-1 tie with Mooresviile. “She,pretty mtich shut down their fastest - and most dangerous - player,’VJohn Marshall said. Clare Moser enjoyed a hat trick in a 5-0 win over S. Davie. ' Jasiin Galilmore of N. Davie golf shota 39 in one meet, and Greg Rogers shot an even-par 36 in an other. North went 6-0, winning eitch meet by'at least 20 sU'okes. ; - , Joflh Berryhill pitched seven in nings in 70 pitches as S. Davie squeaked past W. Rowan- 4-3. Berryhill caritè ug wjth a two-ruti, gaìnè-tyihg single in |he seventh in an eventual 3-2, eight-inning \oss to Corriher-Lipe; Whit Merrifield waits on the West Forsyth runner after tal<ing a strike from catcher Chris Kinard.Photo by James Barringer C o r rih e r, D a v ie E x o r c is e W e s t D e m o n s By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord When catchcr Chris Kinard squeezed a strike-three pitch from reliever John McDaniel that froze the game’s final baiter, the Central Piedmont Conference race turned into a three-way tie at the lop, Davie gol its first win over West Forsyth since 2002 and there was a new school record for consecutive baseball wins. Th(5 War Eagles ijyere tired of com- it)g:;j«^i^ort .agalns't(Westi'sp 'they did something ^.about if before a /alicous taajfed^use at Rich Fiu^t^nd^ the of thfl'season. The celebration over the 2-1 win on May 2 was special indeed. The War Eagles could not stop smiling as they reached a new high; 15 straight wins lo eclipse the record from 1993 and the first win over West in 1 i mcclings. Davie, W. Forsyth and E. Rowan left the day tied for first at 9-2. Davie brushed aside East 4-1 three days later to clinch the undisputed title and the No. 1 seed for the playoffs. “ I’m proud of everybody on the team, one through 18,” said winning pitcher Brad Corriher, who prevailed w oveir West stud Oreg Holt, a junior pitcher who has committed to North Carolina. “To. win;a game of this mag nitude, in this atmosphere, it’s amazirig. It’s great to £0 against an ace like that und come out wilh u win. I'm tickled lo death. I’m on cloud nine.” “ It makes it even sweeter wlien their coach tells our couch, ‘Merry Chrisl- mus,’ “ shortstop Whit Merrifield snid. “ We did score two runs off that error, but Ihe last couple years they’ve gotten runs off our errors, and karma (jomes back to bite you.” “We broke two streaks in one night,” Coach Mike Hemdon said. “We saw.(N. Davidson’s Andrew) Hunt (on April 28) and we saw Holt tonight. Wo went,, through two of the best pitchers in the ’ league. Heck, It wouVdri’tbd iis rovward-” .- ing if it wasioasyi” The crowd was just like old times, olu the 1980s ond eorly 1990s. Davie collected $1,400 ol the goto, and Corriher gave the audience a perfor mance ihey will remember for yeors lo come. A ll seoson the senior lefthonder’s effectiveness has been overshadowed by McDaniel. Corriher docs nol hove over powering stuff, yet he’s a large measure of the reason for Davie’s memorable run. Corriher uses ills head and relies on location. Holt, by contrast, intimidates with a . blazing fastball and 12-to-6 curve. He’s flamboyant, pumping his fist after a '"stri^out ahd'walklng around with toi unmistoic&ble sWagger. Corriher is a professor in Ihe science Please See Corriher - Page B5 Johnny Be Good McDaniel Becomes Legend As Smooth, Unflappable Pitcher By Brian Pitts Davie County Enlerprise Record Gelling John McDaniel to boast is harder than drowing a walk when he’s on Ihe mound. Preferring lo do his talk ing wilh his right arm, the senior pitcher has become one of Ihe best lo ever pitch al Davie. How good is the silent warrior? Only two pitchers in Davie’s 50-yeur history have won more games in a season. In on atmosphere of a big prize fight Friday at East Rowan, McDaniel ran his record to 9-1 by upstaging Cy Young, who was 9-0 wilh an 0.85 ERA before becoming Davie's I6lh straight victim, 4-1, in a showdown for the Central Pied mont Conference’s regular-season title. Afterward, McDaniel was as under stated as ever. “It feels great,” he sold. "The whole teom played good. Everybody stepped up. They all mude big plays.” Those 15 words might have set o personal interview record for McDaniel, who cun restrain his emotions incred ibly for someone with perhaps Ihe best numbers in the last 40 years. “1 had him in a weight-training class in the ninth grade,” Coach Mike Hemdon said. "He was in there for six months nnd 1 didn’t even know he played bnseball. That’s how much he talked. We were silling there talking baseball and somebody said: ‘He plays bnseball.’ 1 said: ‘What? 1 can’t get a word out of him.’ “ The conversation about the best hurier of all lime starts with John Parker und ends with John Parker. Despite McDaniel’s off-the-charts season, the man who was drafted ahead of Nolan Ryan in 1965 is no way threatened. But in Ihe next tier of pitching greats, McDaniel has to be one of the flrst names in Ihe discussion. Among Ihe luminaries from the past, Cari Jacobs went 8-1 in 1958, Grimes Parker wenl 9-1 in 1963 nnd Puul Ijumes wenl 8-2 in 1971. Denny Key went 7-3 Please See McDaniel - Page B5 Hauser-IHursey Win Doubles Title By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The Dnvie tennis leum’s good limes got oven better last week nt Hones Pork in Winston-Sniem. Dnvie followed its regular-season title with O' triumph in the Central Piedmont Conference Tour nament. The War Eagles beat Reynolds by a game in the regular-season standings, nnd they edged Reynolds 17-13 in the tournament. “ We hud everybody in the semifl- nnis,” Couch Borry Kennedy soid. “ We. could hove hod on all-Davie final.” While Alex Appelt, Collin Ferebee and the doubles team of Chasen Arey and Seth Spry all won their first two matches before losing in the semifinals, Malt Hauser and Phillip Hursey went all the way in doubles, winning four matchcs by a combined score of 52-27. "Me and Matt have talked about it every year,” Hursey said of winning a CPC championship. "Last year we come in Ihird, ond as setiiors we wanted lo win it even more. We’re going os o No. I seed in regioniUs, so we should do pretty good,” Hauser and Hursey steamrolled their Hauser Hursey Mount Tabor opponents in the third set of the finols amid jeers from the anti- Davie gallery, so winning 3-6,7-5,6-2 in those conditions made the moment extra special. “ Everybody was ogoinst us,” Kennedy said. “ Every player, every parent, everybody from an opposing team was rooting for Tabor. It was a typical sporting event. There were little nasty comments here and there. There was 0 lot of pressure (on Hauser and Hursey) and they were down, not play ing well ond confused. It was pretty hostile. But they dug in and fought it off.” “They didn’t like it because we had won the CPC championship,” Hursey said. “That just gave me and Matt more strength, and we wonted to win it even more.” Davie’s top seed, Appelt, blanked West Forsyth’s Mali Southard 6-0,6-0. Then he put away South Rowan's Jacob Hubbard 6-0, 7-6. Appelt lost to the eventual singles champion, Reynolds’ Hamilton Engram, in the semifinals (3- 6, 6-7). Ferebee blazed into Ihe semifinals, beating East Rowan’s Wesley Eagle 6- 1, 6-0 and West Forsyth’s Julian Xu 6- 3, 6-3. Xu is West’s top player. South Rowan’s Ryker Helms ended Ferebee’s run in straight sets (6-4, 6-1). Arey and Spry pulled off two har rowing wins (6-4, 5-7, 6-3 over East Rowan and 6-7, 7-6, 7-5 over South Rowan). The Davie duo fell in the semis to Mount Tabor. The Hauser-Hursey combination breezed past opponents from West Forsyth (6-2,6-0), Tabor (6-3, 6-3 nnd Reynolds (6-3,6-3), despite holding the No. 3 seed, “1 thought Ihey should hnve been the No. 1 seed,” Kennedy said. . Forget about Hauser and Hursey’s slow start in the finals. After stumbling 6-3, they regained their grace and snatched the next two sets. Hursey savored the rise from 2005’s 8-6 doubles record with Hauser to 2006’s 13-4. “We really wnnted to win lhat final match,” he said. “ We had never piayed them, and they were really good. We had to give it our all. They completely destroyed us (in the first set). We were backing up and weren’t attacking Ihem. “Then in the second and third sets, we started attacking the net, storied pressing them, ond that’s whot gave us the witi.” Hursey’s game relumed to peak level ofler 0 shaky midseason stretch. "Hursey’s back. He had some illness and lost some focus,” Kennedy said. “ (Tobor) kept hitting to Hursey, pick ing on him, and I kept thinking; ‘Tiiat’s a mistake.’ While Houser con make big ger shots and hits the ball harder, .Hursey is so steady and he just doesn’t miss.” Notes: Hauser and Hursey achieved , the crown against the 1-2 players from Tabor.... Arey and Spry also have a 13- 4 record. Ferebee is 18-3. Appelt is 11- 10.... The regionals are Friday and Sat urday. ... Dovie hosts a first-round play off match on May 16 at 4:30. " Г íí::' B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11, 2006 O l d S c h o o l : S p o r t s F r o m M a y , 1 9 8 5 • South Davie’s boys Iruclc team set two scliool records' in nn 84-66 win at Asiicboro. Toby Smith set a rccord at 11 feet in the pole vault, and Brad Jones triple jumped u rccord 41-3. Smith won the pole vault und 800, while Jones won the triple jump, high jump and 400. Greg Anderson had a big day, Q U S e e d G iv e a w a y S a t u r d a y The Quail Unlimited annual seed giveaway will be Saturday, May 13, from 9 a.m.-noon at 528 Main Church Road, Mocks ville. Seed for wildlife plots will be given awuy. Dircct ques tions to Steve Myers at 751-3207. Mocksville, NC 336-751-2161 For Automotive Specials and Service Coupons check us out at a a f o r d . b i x ШртшшШЩпЁвмее. SIrtel Sietk Ш И кш т Slick Hielt , !И' Bow m an_______ ~ e H n tm h fn » tík 9ii§J штсЕМТв STADIUMS faffs РЯВЕ: $500 Bin e g e n d СвгЧПсШШШ кШШЮЛ "'«í*"" I t ш 9 m - $10 ш м т ш м ш о т е в PLENTY OF FREE PARKINO шшшишишш > ЗЛШ1Ш т ш й г ¡D O O G E WÊCKiY states winning the 110 hurdles, 165 hurdles and long jump. He was also apart of the first-placc 800 relay. Scott Kollins claimcd the shot put and discus. • Four members of the Davic County Wrestling Club qualified for the Junior Olympic Eastern Regional in Easton, Pa; South Davie’s Ricky Younts, Scott Page and Bradley Foster and North Davie’s Jody Shore. They earned eastern-regional spots by winning a number of tourna ments and also placing first in the state freestyle champion ships. Coached by South’s Tim Johnson and North’s Ron Kirk, Shore won the state nt 123, Younts at 114, Page nt 98 and Foster at 75. Finishing second were Crnig Renvls (105) nnd Chris Dickens (191). Raw II Wins Firefighter’s Tournament Raw II of Winston-Salem roared out of the losers’ bracket to win the first-annual Davic County Fireman Association softball tournament at Rich Park. Six tenms participated, in cluding Jerusalem VFD, Mocks ville VFD, Osborne’s Towing, Davie Alarm and J.T.’s Softball. The following fire departments und businesses contributed to the tournament;.Airteam, Center, Cooleemee, Comatzer Dulin, County Line, Jerusnlem, Shef field Calahain, William R. Davie, X-Trcmc Outdoors USA and Christy Trucking. There were 164 home runs hit in 12 games. J.T.’s of Statesville finished sccond, nnd Dnvie Alnnn wns third. Joey Fulk, Gnry Groce und Bobby Snow tied in the home-run contest, crucking . nine each. In a plnyoff, Groce emerged with the trophy by hit ting 14. Upsets Highlight Basketball Tournament The men’s open bnskctbnll toumnmcnt nt the Brock Gym wns highlighted by upsets. First, the last-plnce and winiess Dust ers stunned No. 2 Osborne’s Towing 70;-65 in the first round. Making the outcome nil the more improbable. Dusters only hud five players, . Also in the first round, the No. 6 Twins, which finished secpnd- to-lnst in the regular senson, knocked off No. 3 Hatzoff. The top seed, however, wouiid up with the tournament title. Coznrt’s Handymnn Ser vices held off the Twins in the chnmpionship for n final rccord of 13-1. The Twins finished 6-8. Barnette’s Heating & A ir 65 - Joe John Bryant 15, Mark,Foley 14, Scott Tonidnndel 14, Andy Snow 11. Hclncr’s 64 - Clifford Dulin 19, Brnndon Chrnpck 17, Hogue II. Osborne’s Towing 65 - Mntt Ankerson 20, Toby Brown 17, Bubbu Coleman 12. Dusters 70 - Chnrles Miller 24, Chris Mcchum 14, Andy Wardl3,RandyPeaklO. Cozart’s Handyman Ser vices 68 - Brian Lane 19, Willie Cozurt 15, Snip Keaton 14. Barnette’s Heating & A ir 54 - Joe John Bryant 29. Hatzoff 57 - Tracey Amold 15, Germain M ayfield 14, Speedy Redmond 12. Twins 64 - Mario Hawkins 19, Brnndon Hnwks 10. Cozart’s Handyman Ser vices 77 - Brian Lnne 24, Snip Keaton 20, Barry Chunn 13. Twins 71 - Mnrio Hnwkins l9,TrnvisPcncock 12. Briefs, Dates Parks Selected ReShnun Pnrks, a 5-8, 158-pound defensive back, was selected to piny in the East-West All-Star Football Game on July 7 at Greens boro Grimslcy. Parks was a four-year varsity performer for the War Eagles. Boys Basketball Coach Mike Absher of Ihc Davie boys basketball program has camps scheduled for June 6-8 (shooting and player development, rising sixth-12th, 6-8 p.m., $50), June 23-24 (parent/child, rising first-12th, 6-9 p.m. on Friday and 9-noon on Soturday, $50) and June 27-July 1 (day camp, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., rising first-ninth, $90). Also, Absher hos plonned a mini-comp for rising ninth ond 10th groders for June 16-17 from 1-5 p.m. The cost is $65. For more information, contact Absher at 751-5905 ext. 123. You can find rcg-^ istratton forms at wareaglcpridc.com. Girls Basketball Dnvie girls basketbnll coach Karen Stephens has scheduled camps and dotes for open-gym workouts. On June 19-22 there will be a camp for grodes 1-8 from 9 a.m.- noon and from 1-4 p.m. for grades 9-12. The cost is $50, which includes instruction, T-shirt, certificates and daily prizes. Forms can be found at all school offices, the Brock Gym, on the Davie War Eagle website and the YMCA. Additional information can be gotten through Stephens or Debbie Evons ot Dovie High - stcphensk®duvie.kl2.iic.us orevnnsd®dovie.kl2.nc.us. 0rcull75^- 5905. Any ninth through 12th grnders interested in attending team comp at Catawba College should send forms and money to Stephens or Evans at Davie. The Deadline for team comp forms is May 15. Stephens hos scheduled open gym in Davie’s small gym for the following dates; May 1 (6-7p.m.),Moy 8(5;30-6;30),May 11 (5;30- 6;30), May 15 (5;30-6;30), May 18 (5;30-6;30), Mny 22 (5;30-6;30), Mny 25 (5;30-6;30), June 15 (6-7), July 3 (6-7), July 6 (6-7), July 10 (6-7), July 13 (6-7). Wrestling Workouts Perry Long, South Davie’s wrestling coach, is holding wrestling workouts every Tuesday and Thursday from 6-7 p.m. ot the Armory in Mocksvillc. Any oge is welcome. Golf Tournament The Wiiliom R, Dnvie Rniders youth footbnll progrnm will hold its fourth-onnuol golf tournament at Pudding Ridge May 13, with o shotgun start ut 2 p.m. This is o four-mun cuptnin’s choice, costing $50 per player und $200 per team. Registration will begin at 12;30 nnd lunch from 12;30-l;45. Cull Jnson Murphy nt 998-5422. Golf Tournament The seventh-nnnunl Zinzendorf Cup Invitational golf tournament is planned for June 10 at 8 a.m. at Reynolds Park. At least two play ers inust be Moravian Church members to play in the four-person captain’s choice. The cost is $200 per team, which includes green fee, cart fee, prizes and lunch. Call L.C. Styers (336-782-5334), Alex Cook (336-889-8038) or the church olfice (336-766-6273). '■i" n K u b o t a H a s Y o u C o v e r e d F r o m T h e F r o n t Y a r d T o T h e F i e l d [А'Л 't rv/ l« N O M O N E Y \: D O W N .0% A.P.R. FINANCING Щ . 1()К 12* OR 36=^* M ONTHS 15751 O'I INSI'AN'r RliHAIl $500' ii Ì J W iiÄ A %■'* ,W- f ' R I D D L E F A R M E Q U I P M E N T 3640 GLENN AVENUE • WINSTON SALEM, NC 336-767-2001 K » j b o | -o . tv 04 Л I'K (||игкШ(|Лг(Ш.М1., itamjh lul, 10,2006 on ill П.» KuU.U Krvvui ulllllj «Milo, H.cWi 1, Coralratllo„ A12.,„„„,1, ,„„.,0% A.I'R.1Ик>ггпь^м| Tin inj-in.« It «l'jII ИвА mhicct to CTCllH 1Г____' r._. ■ rn«0%Amiv4uliSl,W)lKut|>wcd. KulwUC^it CorpoMtion. U5.A., lubj«! tOOTdllipprovíl.&imteutpliuntíppíy.S*« juuftÌf4ÌfrbfciimpÌ«te"iìtt^^........ . . .......... ..-•......-..-.ь- ..I.I.I. ... . -I ......................Hire*36monthlyp«ymcnUoll27.7S|4-rHAWUimiwrilKruivlnRI*«vdlUbleA I'K W, WÜí». lA*n\j>W; A36-nitl4..uK>. KuU.U Ca-,111 CVrpoalioa U S A, ippfuvil. &чпс г««р11ом*рр1у. tllglUe pnnJuit.; ZIVbXJSOO, DX1BUÜ, BX183(i. 6XìÌ. ВХИОоГвЙЫ.'в'х'Й В2М4)Г11\Ш,Sl»Ä»U19lW. М«Ь1»С/Ь[)ЬСС. NUttSSI IC/M 11)С/Й[«С/Я)5СС, КПШ 4 h112ü All other rww KubuU produrti qu4llly fur $0 aowa ü% A im. liturKing for up to 12 L vi.ur dr4k"ïï«3^ EVERYTHING YOU A tlmlArit Ka^tf* "* l'-*Wan.l НЗ(Ш Ín>m April 17 ihn.ufih luly 10, ЗЮ6. Subjccl Ud«]« invinloty. бото.игрИ^м'.'ррЫ 1^*1« ¡¡riVJ.'lSunt'reS«, tt0761ü »lu>wii Д1 vumpleut\ly DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May II, 2006 - B3 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s K a re n H a rris J o in s V is u a l C h a n g e s Boston, New York, London. During her extensive career In hairstyiing, Karen Harris has seen and studied In some ofthe most well-known fashion capi tals of the world. And with 26 years of knowledge and experience In the in dustry, Karen — who has Joined the talented stylists at Visual Changes Hair Studio In Clemmons — is a true professional when It comes to handling cuts and color. “I’ve been In this business for a long time and have seen hair trends come and go," she notes. "But Ihe right color and cut on a person can really set them apart and give them con fidence.” Karen always likes to have a consultation with her cllenls prior to the color or cutting of their hair. This gives her and the client a chance to explore the whole person — spirit, body and soul. 'The client and 1 will sit down and together we will decide ■what cut or color would best suit them. I like to take many factors Into consideration before we decide. "For example, if she Is in a professional career and needs •to be very conservative, we won’t be coloring her hair with purple streaks,” explains Karen. “It’s all about creating the look the client Is wanting to achieve.” Skin type is also very Important when choosing a hair color. Karen Is highly skilled at choosing the best color that will com pliment the the person’s features and skin. Being from the Triad, Karen has worked for some of the .most well-known salons in the area. She holds a cosmetology degree from Barbizon Beauty College, attends various hair shows around the country and is also a consultant on nutri tional supplements. To schedule an appointment with Karen, please give her a call at 778-0604. Visual Changes is located al 2565 Old Glory Road In Clemmons. Shop hours are; Tuesday 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Wednesday 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Thursday 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. G a r a g e D o o r S e r v ic e s o f F a rm in g to n The garage door on your home Is one of those things you ■ rarely think too much about until it slops workingl The staff at Garage Door Services of Farmington knows ' that your garage door can be more than Just a garage door— it’s often the main entrance for you and your family to get In and out of your home. ■ It also provides your home with an extra level of security. With this In mind. Garage Door Services strives to ensure that you will never be without its service. Qarage Door Services excels In service of all makes and models of garage doors and electric door openers. They also provide sales and Installation of Liftmaster 1/2 Horsepower Professional residential electric door oppners. In the garage door business, the staff at Garage Door Ser vices knows the Inner workings of garage doors and thelr com ponents. You can always rely on a quick diagnosis and timely repair for any problems. To help prevent experiencing any problems. Garage Door Services are currently offering a garage door tune up special. This includes diagnosis, adjustment and lubrication of the door and opener for Just $39.95. Also be sure to ask about their senior citizen discount. The staff of Garage Door Serives prides themselves on ; being prompt and reliable on all sen/ice calls. They will ar- ; range appointments according to your schedule and treat cus- ; tomer service as their primary goal. ; Garage Door Services Is available throughtout Davie County ;and In the Lewisville and Clemmons areas. Call 998-2336 today tor an appointment. They also offer : emergency service at anytime of day or night. Advertising Promotions U G L Y R O O F S T A IN S REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removere Roof-Brite® 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Winston-Salom. NC 27107 V I S U A U • g M A N C S g S .H A IR S r u o lO 1*^2565 Old Glorj’ Rd, ' Suite E Clemmons Rd. (№ЬЫЛС1шсг World) 336-778-0604 Belvk Sluiilcv • E jltraivc Training Kristina B lilinfer - 1 ly n . 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The CPC title was especially sweet for Zach Vogler, who experienced the lean times as a freshman starter in 2003. Continued Fruni Page B1 in the coiifcrcncc, nnd lo win it iilcc tills is unbelievable. Wc ran up ugninst some good pitchers, and we found a way to gut it out every time. “Cloud nine again. I didn’t think it could get any better after Senior Night and West Forsyih, and il just keeps getting belter.” Davic tied South Stokes for first in 1999, but was bumped out of the playoffs when W. Forsyth won the CPC Tournament. In 1993, all-state shortstop Bubba Coleman and 12-1 pitcher Brock Keene fueled a 23-win, state semifinalist. Davic staged the lieartwarm- ing clincher in a spcclacle setting. There was absolutely nowhere to park as funs filled the grandstand and streamed down bolli sides of the field. "They’ve been hammered and tlicn start confcrcnce off 0-2,” Davie coach Mike Herndon snid. "And then to win 10 straight (in tlie CPC), that’s pretty dadgum satisfying. We did it the hard way. Wc wenthcred Ihe storm. "They started working when football wns over. It’s a close- knit group and Uioy deserve cv-. erything they achieve." In n marquee matchup, McDaniel put his 8-1 record nnd 0.40 ERA up against Young, who Teammates high-five as Davie turned the tables on long-time thorn West Forsyth. Davie Baseball Statistics R e c o r d : 2 0 - 3 , 1 0 - 2 C P C AVG, AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR Whit'Mcrrifield .481 77 35 37 21 5 3 2 Chris Kinard ,367 49 15 Г8 12 3 0 3 Brandon Stewnrt ,342 73 20 25 24 4 0 0 Zach Howard ,333 66. 16 22 13 2 2 2 Bryan King ,333 15 5 5 3 0 0 0 Justin Thompson .333 12 3 4 4 0 0 0 Brent Benm .323 62 20 20 8 4 1 0 Znch Vogler .316 79 20 25 15 1 1 3 Brnd Corriher ,301 73 15 22 16 5 0 0 Heath Boyd ,259 58 16 15 7 1 0 0 Saxon Pratt ,250 8 I 2 2 0 0 0 TOTALS ,319 633 174 202 128 25 7 10 W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA Bryan King 0-0 2/3 0 0 0 0 1 0.00 John McDaniel 9-1 59 2/3 42 9 4 5 60 0.47 Garrett Benge 4-0 23 15 4 2 5 17 0,61 Brnd Corriher 4-1 33 31 17 11 13 17 2,33 Jonathon Hutchens 1-0 9 9 5 3 4 7 2,33 Tom Kuell 0-0 101/3 12 6 4 4 13 2.71 Brnndon Johnson 2-1 18 1/3 24 11 8 7 23 3,05 TOTALS 20-3 154 133 52 33 38 138 1,50 SAVES: Hutchens, McDaniel STOLEN BASES! Merrifield 21, Benm 14, Howard 12, Stewart 12, Vogler 12, Edcr 9, King 7 WALKS/HPB! Stewnrt 18, Hownrd 15, Merrifield 15, Beam 11,Boyd 10, Corriher9, Vogler9 M errifield Stewart Boyd was 9-0 wilh an 0.85 ERA. They didn’t disappoint, with McDaniel scattering seven hits nnd walk ing none in seven innings and Young working a six-inning five- hitter. With two outs and Brent Benm stnnding nt second in the Wnr Engles' third, Merrifield provided the lift they needed, deftly placing n bunt hit between home and third nnd forcing n wild throw from Craigc Lyerly. Benm scored ensily and Merri field scnmpercd to second. Brnndon Stewart then deliv ered n clutch hit to center, giving Davie a 2-0 lead. “ We just did what we needed to, manufactured tuns nnd h(t tho ball with two outs,” Vogler snid. “ I ’ve worked on (dVng ' bunting) n lot,” Merrifield snid. “ From the beginning I wns never the biggest guy nnd my dnd snid; 'You’ve got some speed and if you can get thnt bunt down be tween the pitclier, catcher and third basemnn, you cnn get a lol of hits.’ “ Kinard crushed the nailbiting suspense in the sixth, smoking a single by short to plate Vogler. When the hit rolled through the center fielder, Corriher trotted home for a 4-1 lead. “ He hung a slider,” Kinard said. “Wc knew he wns going to throw n lot of sliders, nnd nt prac tice and before the gnme we worked on tnking everything to right field,” Kinard is n junior trnnsfer from South Meek who is enjoy ing his first yenr of high-school bail. He has been crucial lo the defense as n cannon-armed catcher, nnd he hns also given the offense nn infusion of pop, hit ting .367. “ I ’m renl gind (to be at Davie),” he said. “ It’s nol all about me playing bnsebnll. It’s nbout me gelling my grades right, and tiiat’s why I came here.” “ He’s been good for us, and I ihink we’ve been good for him,” Herndon snid. "Hey, every night somebody steps us. It’s a differ ent person all the time.” As solid as Young was, McDaniel wos belter. For those 'Who have seen him all season, McDnniel’s 63-strike, 24-bnll performance was old news. He hnd n strenk of 26 consecutive scoreless innings snnppcd by n fourth-inning double, but he blew nwny D.C. Cranford wilh the lying run nl sccond in the fourth, nnd he sel down the last seven. “I love him,” East coach Brian Hightower said graciously. “ I love him becnuse he’s a competi tor. He could pilch for me any day of the week.” McDaniel’s ERA actually rose to 0.47. He has 60 strikeouts against five walks (two inten- lionnl). ^^duys come in here nnd \^nnl to. light up the radnri” Hightower said. "McDaniel works ahead in the count nnd he locnles - and thnl’s the nrt of pitching. It’s not nbout how hnrd you throw, it’s about where you locate. And can you throw certnln pitches behind in Ihe count?” Dnvie's impeccnble defense made McDaniel’s ninth victory possible. Right fielder Stewart made a hard-charging catch in foul territory. First baseman Cor riher pickcd a one-Hop throw oul of the dirt, Merrifield nnd Henth Boyd turned a 6-4-3 twin killer, Kinard nailed a bnse-steni at tempt, “ I’m always looking for somebody to run, because I’m supposed to do my job,” he said, “ I'm always looking nl Iheir lead.” And Boyd backed up Corri her nnd dove to cut off n wild throw, Thnt prevented nn infield hit from reaching second with the score 2-1, "We piny defense like crazy,” Boyd said, “I think il boiled down to their defense is n little better thnn ours,” Hightower said, “That’s n great team, and they played a great gnme, I give them nil ihe credil in the world,” Notes • Boyd is ns selfless ns they come, a guy you want on your tenm. His glove is so smooth he could gel away wilh hilling .059 instead of ,259, “That may liiive saved a run,” Corriher said of Boyd’s hustle play in the fifth. “He’s 110 per cent every pitch, every inning, so that’s just a routine piny for him.” “ He’s a great kid,” Herndon said. “ I love going lo school ev eryday nnd seeing him. He’s nl- ways in n good mood, and he’s going to give you everything he has. He’s going lo outwork you, ond he’s the ullimate team player. He doesn’t care if he gels any rewards or if people talk about him. All he wants to do is do his job and find a way to win. I call him poetry in motion.” • From one through eight, Davie is hitting .301 or better.,., Young had gone 17 straight in nings without allowing an earned run and 24 straight without al lowing an earned run in the CPC. ...East hnd won 17 of 20. ...The win gave Herndon his fifth con ference lille. He won three at SW Randolph between 1991-97, ... Davie owns tho sccond-mosl win.s, ,„ This team’s style is remi niscent of ‘93, Keene and Mar cus King were finesse pitchers. The ‘93 team only hit 14 homers lii 28 games, and this ie|am also relics on speed and smnll bnll, .„ '"Tllb'CPtToumament semifinals nnd Tmnl are May 10-11 nt Rich Park, Davic hosts a first-round state playoff game May 16, Davic 4, Enst Rowon 1 Dnvic nb r II Ы Merrifield ss 4 1 2 1 Sicwarl rf 3 0 1 1 Vojlijrcf ? 1 1 0 Corrllier lb 2 1 0 D Howard 3b 2 0 0 0 KInord c 3 0 11 Benm If 2 1 0 0 King dh 2 0 1 0 Doyd 2b 3 0 0 0 Totnl» 24 4 6 3 Dnvlo 002 002 0 -4 E. Rowan ООО 100 0-1 Davie IP 11 R ER ПВ SOMcD, W 7 7 1 1 0 3E,Rowarf IP H R ER BB SO Young, U 6 5 4 2 3 5Lyerly 1 1 0 0 0 2 CPC Baseball Standings CPC Overall Davie County Wesl Forsyih East Rowan Mount Tabor North Dnvldson Reynolds South Rownn 10-2 9-3 9-3 4-8 3-7 3-8 2-9 20-3 18-5 17-7 11-12 8-11 8-15 5-16 " Г ч л . r Brad Corriher listens to Coach Mil<e Herndon during his five-innIng gem. M c D a n ie l... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2006 - BS Continued From Page B1 with a 1.37 ERA and 109 Ks in 69 innings in 1988, and in 1989 he went 5-0 with a 1,02 ERA nnd 82 Ks in 48 innings. Brock Keene went 12-1 wilh a 1.63 ERA in 1993, Phillip Rogers went 7-1 wilh a 0,94 ERA in 1997, Travis Allen went 9-0 wilh n 1,52 ERA in 2001, Lonnie Barnes went 6-2 wilh a 1,86 ERA in 2002, Among the forgotten aces nre Terry Johnson (6-1 in 1971), Richard Bowles (7-2,1.91 in 1989) and Tony Renegnr (8-3 in 1991), John Pnrker is the grenlesl iri histoty with nn 11-0 record for the Western North Carolina Ac tivities Association champions of 1965. In 82 2/3 innings, the big righthander struck out 156, walked 25, nllowed 23 hits and seven runs (five eamed) nnd had an ERA of 0.42, McDaniel’s CPC-elinching win lifted him into an exclusive club: Keene, John Pnrker, Grimes Pnrker and Allen are the only others with nine wins, and an injury that kept McDaniel out of the first four games likely cost him one or two wins, McDaniel, whose ERA is 0.47, has become legend through pinpoint accuracy. Walking five (two intentional) in 59 2/3 in- C o r h h e r ... Continued From Page В1 lab. Style is important to n lot of pitchers, but he’s more interested in substance. Corriher (4-1,2.33) used grit and determination lo hold West to one run on four hits in five in nings. He has flourished since the 4-1 loss at West, winning four straight decisions. His ERA in his last three starts is 1,17, “I wns just Itying'lo keep them offbalance," he said, “That’s all I cnn renlly do, and I was lucky enough to get them oul on their from fool. And our defense made the plays when they had lo," "The last time we played them, he was very effective," Юпат<1 said. “It’s just we made a couple errors. He didn’t let any thing get high except, that one pilch (that resulted in a homer). “I haven’t played in front of fans like this. Both fans were good. It’s great to play in front of this many people. It’s electric.” Il was 0-0 in the Wesl third, when an error, walk and single loaded the bases for No. 3 bnller Holl, Corriher gritted his teeth nnd induced a routine, rally-kill ing grounder lo Merrifield, All game, Corriher’s defense refused lo blink, with Merrifield and Heath Boyd turning a 6-4-3 double play and Kinard gunning a would-be base sienler. West’s run cnme off the bat of Jeff Gonza, who launched a tow ering solo homer in the 4th thnt trimmed Davie’s lead to 2-1, “1 knew (Holt’s bases-loaded at-bnt) was big," Corriher snid. “I had lo bear down. The way Holt’s been throwing, I knew I had to keep us close.” H oll dominated as usual, striking oul nine in a three-hil- ler. But with two outs and nobody on in the Davie third, he walked Merrifield and Brnndon Stewart. That gave Davie the opening il needed, Md Zach Vogler capi talized, hitting a grounder that mnde Lucus move to his right. The second bnseman fielded the ball cleanly, but his hurried dirow skidded by the first baseman. That gnve Davie a 2-0 lend, “Sometimes you’re going to run into n buzzsaw like Holt, nnd you've got lo fight and find a way lo scratch,” Herndon said, “It’s about lime we got them," Merrifield said, “I wns wnlching the Yankees-Red Sox Inst night, nnd il mnde me think about tonight’s game. We love playing against theirrowdy fans, and our fans were huge tonight," Afler Corriher got Holt lo bounce out again with a runner aboard in the fifth, Herndon lumed to his ace, McDaniel's star glistened ns he retired nil six bat ters in the sixth and seventh. "I was pretty pumped up be cause it's West Forsyih and it’s a different ballgame than the rest of them,” McDaniel said. ‘The nings, he could put a pitch through a doughnut. Think about lhat for a minule - three uninten tional walks in 59-plus innings? Think about this - he has sun-en- dered 23 walks in three yeiu-s, a span of 191 innings, “Johnny Mac’s effective be cause he cnn throw il in n two- inch hole,” shortstop Whit Mer rifield said, “ He can hiit his spots like nobody I’ve ever seen be fore. He mixes it up good, he’s renlly improved his breaking ball and his biggest thing is location. He’s picked up n couple miles per hoijr on his fnstbnll, loo." “ He’s the best nt staying ahead of hitters that I’ve ever seen," catcher Chris Kinard said. McDaniel showed why he would be special when he went 6-2 as a varsity sophomore. His ERA reniuined |n the twos Inst yenr, but his record (4-5) wns sabotaged by a sputtering leam (10-14). McDnniel is unlike anything these War Engles have ever seen. WiUran unflappable, poker-fnce demeanor, his personality is per fect for calming teammates dur ing emotional moments, “He’s always calm," sccond baseman Heath Boyd said. “He’ll get pumped, but he’ll keep the same face the whole time,” team plnyed hard the whole game and 1 didn’t want to come in nnd let ‘cm down." McDnniel needed just 22 pitches while running his con- secutive-scoreless-innings strenk to 23. He got his first snve lo go along with an 8-1 record. “That was amazing the way Johnny came in nnd sinmmed the door," Corriher snid. “ I can’t break glass ond he comes in there throwing gos. That’s definitely hard to adjust lo. When wc started working out a game like this is whot we’ve been practic ing for.” It was redemption for McDaniel, who went 0-1 with two no-decisions lost year against West. He gol a no-deci- sion in an ^-5, eight-inniiig loss. He only Ittsled three innings in a 10-8 loss. And he gave up lOhits in five innings in an 11-4 loss. McDaniel wns injured in Mnrch 14’s 4-1 sclbnck nl West, Thnt lefl the War Eagles exasperated, 0-2 in the CPC and seven games deep without an appearance from McDnniel, But they finnlly bent the bad guys as McDaniel lifted the Wnr Engles to unbridled joy. “ He’s cool ns he can be," Herndon said. “It doesn’t matter what the situation is. I menn, 1 don’t think he hns any Serves, He's had a lot of bad luck to West, so he wanted to gel the monkey off his back. The kind of year he’s had, it was his lime," Notes: While Davie climbed to 19-3, West slipped lo 18-5.... Though Stewart’s seven-game hilling streak was stopped, he in creased his team-high totnl in walks, drawing his 17th and 18th, Merrifield pickcd up his team-high 21st stolen base, ,., Corriher, Kinard and Brent Beam hnd Davie’s hits. Five of the Wnr Eagles’ 10 straight losses to Wesl were stingers. In 2002 they led 5-4 in the seventh before los ing 6-5. In 2004 they led 7-6 in the seventh before losing 9-7. Earlier in 2004, they led 3-0 in the seventh before losing 4-3 in 13 innings. In 2005 they led 5-1 before losing 8-5 in eight. Also in 2005, they led 8-7 before los ing 10-8, “Johnny’s got the same look on his fnce 24-7," ¿enter fielder Zach Vogler said. ‘.‘He doesn’t' show nny emotion. I’m sure he’s excited, he just doesn’t sho'i^! it.” “He doesn’t get hyped up, and he doesn’t get depressed,” assis- innl conch Tim Devericks said. "On the bus ride (to East Rowan) he was sleeping. Thai’s just him. He’s so even keel. Even at prac tice he doesn’t say much al all.’’ “If we gel a smile on his face, it’s a minor miracle,” said assis tant Todd Bumgarner, who calls pitches from a dugoul buckcl. *'As a fielder, wilh n runner on first and second nnd nobody out, to see him still calm, il renlly helps us wilh our play," Merri field snid. “Knowing he’s confi dent, we’ll be confident behind him. Like the other day against North Davidson. Bases loaded in the seventh inning. Coach Hern don talked lo him and he was as calm as cnn be; ‘I ’ve gol this coach. Don’t worry about it.’ " McDnniel has a mischievous side. He’ll smile the sheepish smile of a guy whose dog ate the homework. “Off the field he’s probnbly the funniest guy on our team,’’ Merrifield Said, "He’s got that monotone face, but he’ll crack jokes. You don’t hnrdly ever see him smile, but the way he snys things and keeps that face is just funny. Before the gnme he’s fo cussed, but he’ll come up to you and say: ‘I might give up three or four bombs in the first inning. ’ He loves the game, but he’s teal down-to-earth nbout it," ' McDaniel’s finesse arsenal hasn’t attracted any offers from big-time colleges, and he doesn’t plnn on pursuing baseball when he enrolls al Appalachian State, But he’s one of the rate ones you’ll want to tell your kids iiboul. He went 26 consecutive innings without allowing a run, Jie allowed one run in a spun of 38 innings and he hns 12 strike outs to every one walk. And he wouldn’t flinch if Godzilla stepped up to the plate. What more could you want? “ 1 looked in the back of the bus nnd he’s sleeping,” Henidon said, “I said; ‘What’s going on, Johnny?’ I got u smile oul of him in the seventh inning, I said: ‘Johnny, you wont to go back out there in the seventh?’ He just started laughing, “ He’s a competitor, bul 1 call him Cool Hnncl Luke becausc nothing bothers him. And he can throw it'in n thimble. He just rears back and throws strike af ter strike afler strike,” BEN MYNATT NISSAN OF SALISBURY!!! GREAT DEALS ARE MADE IN SALISBURY EVERYDAY! O d r iv e n t o b e #1 . A S H O R T D R IV E O N 8 5 T O S A L IS B U R Y IS S A V IN G C U S T O M E R S M O N E Y W IT H O U R ‘ ‘B E S T P R IC E G U A R A N T E E ” ! 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' For several of Ihe losses fell Pi ')ike small victories to a team that Stephanie Jarvis was a major reason Davie won or tied nine games. shutout losses, the War Eagles dosed in dominating fashion. Jackie Button assisted Stephanie Jarvis on two goals, the first 10 scconds into the game and again at 17 minutes when Jarvis punched in a header. Kelsey Stellcr gave Button a pass in tho sccond half, and But ton drilled a rocket from a steep911IUU VIWIUIIVS lU 11 lUUIll UlUl iUJI UllJlbU U iUWJVVl liuill U aiW] i'ad 19 freshmen, sophomores angle, Davie outshol East 25-4, and juniors. "The quality of the last twi;and juniors. ^ '■'We played some really good teams, and we played well 'Bgainat them,” Coach Pete , ^ J Q^stafson said. "And we’ve re- ' »’aliy gelled. It’s one ot the most J. ■ cohesive teams we've ever had.” War Eagles defeated , : ' South Rowan and East Rowan ' ■ ; - - twice each, including a 3-0 ' . thumping of East that snapped a four-game losing streak on the ^ ■ final day of the season last week. ; I' ifi, ; ^ But opponents in Forsyth County ; . were Just loo tough. Davie went ' P’® Reagan, West For- ■ ■. sy***> Reynolds and Mount 'Ribor. j|vi; "On average, West Forsyth, ^ ; Reynolds and Mount Tltborprob- ; A>" . ably have over 200 combined ; ^ years together on club teams," ' . Gustafson said, “And you look |.y:' at us, We might have 20 or 25 I • ' combined years of experience." I*!.'' After absorbing four straight quality of the last two goals (by Jarvis and Button) were high-skill levels,” he said. "Rebekah Brock did an awesome job at sweeper, Whitney Bokeno and Karla Woodward were bust ing it (on defense).” Add evctythlng up iiefen- ' sivcly, and the coach could not' have been happier with Brock, Erica Lane, Sally Lackey and keeper Vanessa Didenko. 'They liave done so much," he said. "When you’ve got five lies, you're not winning but somebody’s trying to do some thing. And they were the ones.” Notes; Button finished with a team-high 11 goals. Brooke Padgett and Jarvis had five each. ... There were only six seniors; Justine Gamble, Lane, Brock, Sloan Smith, Button and Lackey. Nineteen players will retum next year, and 14 will be back in 2008. Samantha Judd (13) and Stephanie Jarvis (middle) try to gain possession.- Photos by Jim Barringer Ш 11 Ji ' f r j ■ M - r : :<ф с> ^ rerm&r 8ТОМА8Щ (iìu /JH Ì fiorì A b iic \ С ;if|)(‘t 9/ I УА ' ( V< /!< >// ) / ] / У /•( 7 / U t / ■( ■. The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. 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Mon. -Fri. 8-6 Si Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexingtoni NC P h o n e :2 4 9 - 6 6 7 2 C A R P E T & F L O O R IN G C O V E R IN G I__I OINVISTA IIK.20«, All tW tirw iV K l With three 4-A regional berths up for grabs, Davie’s golf team stayed in third I IIH H place for seven of the Central Pied-; I k m o n t k j Conference’s № >’ > n e - h o 1 e I meets. But in W i''m the 18-hole CPC Tourna- Waaonervvagoner week, Davie slipped into a third-place tie wilh East Rowan, lost the tiebreaker and was sent home. The War Eagles entered Ber muda Run with a five-shot lead over East. But after East Rowan shot 320,12 shots back of leader West Forsyth, to Davie's 325, Davie found itself tied with East at 1,426 strokes. The fifth card was used as the tiebreaker, and that brought a painful end to Davie’s season. "A ll the coaches were in a panic about how lo break the lie,” Coach Chris Caiiison said. “Somebody checked the Norlh ( iiv n l S la r ls w it h H I Call me for inform ation on; • Individual 1‘laiis •lledlcareSuppieincniliisuriiiicc Johnion Iniuranc* Services, Int * f“'' ImHvlduals JOHN WOOD I •Health Savings Accotinls (336)761-6281 «1,01)8 Term Carc jwoodai27maikelplaca.com Солим pu ««hwM »» Oou «niHJu, tNM 1,1 Nsill. ta, M Й.КЛ ol (o.»n>,VWUlKftt. «ne twm« wwf nhkh th# ро(чу «г»» bt (oniow«d л lea*. An inüMMmltni tKanw« fil ih« Ькм.........................- 9 »тчгЧ uf.of «ч ÍM Cr«» *f4l А,кк«Лоп. WWl, Ш Carolina High School Athletic Association book, and the way you break a lie is by taking your fifth card. Our fifth card was 89 and their fifth card was 84, “That was lough. It was hard lo tell the guys after the matcli because we’d been in the third spot since tlte first match.” West Forsyth won the league at 1,360. Reynolds was second at 1,405. Earlier in the week at Grandview, Alec Beauchamp and Blair Parker tied for third with 38s. Davie got 39 from Mictth Robertson, 40s from Patrick Shore and Brett Schneggenburger and 41 from Sean Wagoner. Wagoner led Davie with a 77 at Bermuda Run, tying for third. Beauchamp came in lied for first in the individual derby, but he wasn’t at his best in the final hour, shooting 82 and settling for fourth in the final standings. Shore had 81 iind Schneggett- burger 85. Notes: Davie ended wilh a 29-26-2 record. ... Beauchamp and Wagoner made the «il-CPC team. They also qualified for re gionals as individuals. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, May 11,2006 - B7 E a s t R o w a n H a l t s D a v i e S o f t b a l l M o m e n t u m Last week pretty much summed up whal the Davie viu-- sity softball team’s life has been like since 2002. Davie defeated East Forsyth 5-3. It continued the momentum by rocking West Forsyth 10-2. But with the War Eagles on the cusp of getting over the hump, they got hammered 8-0 by East Rowan in the final reguiar-sea- son game. The 2-1 stretch put every thing about the War Eagles inlo perspective because, since 2002, they always win their share of games, but they can’t crack the top two. North Davidson and East Rowan finished 1-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference, while Davie (12-8,8-4 CPC) fin ished third. It came in third or fourth for the fifth straight year. In Davie’s defense, six of the losses came against three awe some teams - West Rowan, North Davidson and East Rowan. Davie gained some confi dence as it tuned up for E. Rowan, a game that could have forced a tie for second, It banged out 10 hits against East and was even better against West (16 hits). Hannah Tiemey added to her sensational senior season, going 3 for 4 and reaching base all four times against E. Forsyth and go ing 3 for 4 with a walk and triple against W. Forsyth. And she had H. Tierney Schultz one of Davie’s three hits against Morgan Peeler and E. Rowan. The center fielder and lead- off batter leads Davie in average (.528), runs (21), hits (28), doubles (six) and triples (two). She is on the verge of breaicing two single-season records. She is tied with Ashley Bracken (1999) and Dana Smith (1998) in hits. The only marks that stand above her belong to Ember Spill man (31 in 1999), Ashlie Sand ers (31 in 1999 and 2001) and Stacy Queen (30 in 2001). Tiemey currently holds the top average in fast-pitch annals. Sanders hit .462 In 2001, and she stands an absurd 66 points ahead of that record. “Oh, really. 1 haven’t oven thought about it," said an unsus- peciing Tierney. “ I wanted to step it up this year because I didn't want to stay in third place. When 1 step in tlie box, I say to myself: ‘I'm better tlum this pitcher.’ I don’t go up there thinking; ‘I hope 1 hit the ball,' I go up there thinking; ‘I'm i'owi' to hit the ball.' " Jordan Schultz resumed her phenomenal freshman cam paign. She went 2 for 3 against E. Forsyth, 3 for 4 against W, Forsyth and entered the week ut .404, Whitney Williams has flourished all season, hitting safely in all three games for a .418 clip. “Schultz is crushing the ball,” Coach Janice Jackson said. “She may not hit it every lime, but when she does she hits it hard. A couple that she hit against West, if they had any air under them at all they would have been about 30 feel over the fence. “At North Davidson she was the only one that got a hit. One . of West Forsyth's coaches was wanting to know who she was and where she cnme from. And she can play outfield or infield. Everything is going good for her." Emily Tierney got things roll ing against E. Forsyth wilh a first-inning, two-run single. Davie stretched a 3-1 lead to 5- 1 in the sixth, starting with two outs and nobody on. Samantha Hobson sparked impromptu charge with a single. Sarah Alexander, the sopho more workhorse, was gritty in both wins, scattering eight and seven hits, respectively. W. For syth loaded the bases with one out in the first, but Alexander managed to come out unscathed. “ She's getting to the point where she’s really beating down. 1 love her tenacity," assistant coach Robbie Jackson said. “If we mess up somewhere, she's not letting that bother her. She’s bearing down a little harder, and that’s all you can ask for." In the fifth against W. For syth, Diwie turned a 1-0 lead into a rout. Emily Tiemey loaded the bases with an infield single. With two outs, Rachel Goins smacked a two-run single. Ashley Whitlock followed with an RBI double as Davie vaulted to a 5-0 cushion. The 16-hitparade was keyed . by more than Hannah Tiemey and Schultz. Emily Tiemey was 2 for 4 wilh three RBIs, and Whitlock was 3 for 4. Davie swept West after los ing nine meetings in a row. The first win was 9-3. “ The first time wc played them Iheir (No. 1) pitcher wasn't there, and all we heard was wait til next time because they’ll have their good pitcher there," Janice Jackson said. “ They really wanted that one. They were ex cited the first time we beat them, but they had something to prove, and they did it." Davie hurt West wilh two de fensive gems. The first one in volved outfielder Jenny Mann, who made a diving stub to rob West's most dangerous hitter. The score at the time was 0-0. “She hit one over short, and Jenny came in, dove and cauglit it about three inches off the ground,” Robbie Jackson said, "The runner on first was just about to sccond. She popped up and almost had a double play. Thai killed that rally." The second defensive high light came with the score 5-2 in the fifth. Catcher Hobson fielded a bunt and threw to second base man Whitlock, who was cover ing first. Whitlock fired back to Hobson lo complete a double play. Although Davie lost to H. Rowan by an 8-0 score for the second time, it offered resistance early on. Alexander didn’t yield a run until the fourth, and Davie threatened to break on top In the first and second. With a runner al sccond in the first. East’s second baseman laid out in the hole to rob Kaitlin Hall. Willi two on and one out in the second, Hobson was callcd out on a bang-bang call at first. The complexion of the game could have changed if those plays go Davie’s way. Davie’s hopes for a big upset vanished in a blur; two runs in the fourth, one in the fifth and five in the sixth. And when sophomore Peeler pitches like she did, in a thrcc-hitter. East doesn’t need very many hits. Notes: The CPC only re ceives two state-playoff berths. That means No. 3 Davie must win the toumamenl to advance. ....East is 13-4.... Williams leads Davie in stolen bases (16) and walks (13). Halt leads in RBIs (13). Davic 5, East Forsylh 3 Davic ab r h Ы H, Tierney 4 1 3 0 W. Wlllinins 4 1 2 0 E. Tierney 3 1 1 2 Unit 3 0 0 1 Scluillz 3 0 2 0Ouins 3 0 1 0 Whitlock 3 0 0 0 Hobson 3 1 1 0 Mmin 2 0 0 0 Hill 1 1 0 0Tol«U 29 5 10 3 E. Fur^ytli ООО 100 2 -3 Duvic 300 002 x-5' 2B * E. Tiemey, Oolns (3). SB < B. Tierney (5). Ouvlc IP 11 R ËR BB SO Alex. W 7 8 3 2 2 5 Dnvlc 10, West Forsyth 2 Unvic ab r h Ы H. Tierney 4 2 3 1 W, Wlllliims 5 1 2 0 E. Tierney 4 2 2 3 Hntt 3 1 0 1 .'iciiullz 4 1 3 1 Oolm 4 0 1 2 Whillock 4 1 3 1 Hobson 4 0 0 0 Mirnn •4 2 2 1 Totnb 36 10 16 10 Dnvlc ООО 140 5- 10 W. Forsylh ООО 020 0 -2 2B - B. Tlcrncy (2), Whillock (4), 3B -H. Tiemey (2), SB - W. Wllllnnn (IS). Rivers Wins Conference hiigh Jump Title Rivers Kenny Rivers and Ihe 400 re lay team earned gold medals in the Central Piedmont Conference track-and-field championships last week. Rivers high jumped six feet, two inches. Miu-cus Worthy of Reynolds also went 6-2, but Rivers got the mark on his first try while Worthy missed. That made Rivers the champion. The junior only has one high- jump loss on the season. “ 1 think Kenny can definitely get inlo the state (meet),” Coach Daric Belter said. Raeshon M cNeil, Perry James, Jonathan Mayfield and Jaspen Gray micd in the 400 re lay to continue their unbeaten season. And they did it without their best time. Their 44.28 still defeated North Davidson’s four- some (45.12). Gray was a major contributor as Davie barely missed second. Besides iielping the 400 relay to the top, lie placed second in the long jump and third in the 110 hurdles. / If freshman James doesn't false start in the 100, Dnvie would have taken second. Rey nolds was first at 164, followed by Mount'ftbor (97), Davie (94), North Davidson (75), East Rowan (63), West Forsyth (49) and Soulh Rowan (12). The second-place finishers made the all-CPC team, and Gray received that honor for the sccond time on the day by long jumping 21 -11. The winner from Mount Tabor went 22-0. Gray finished third in the 110 hurdles, a strong third. His 14.66 was right behind two guys from Reynolds (13.9 and 14.63). "i’ll give you an example of how good (14.66) is,” Coach Devore Holman said. “When we had Kenny Collins (in the late 1990s), 14.6 won the stale meet. That’s getting her done. A coach said: ‘Holman, how did you tnake him hurdle like that?' I said: ‘It was just an experiment we've been working on.' " Davie grabbed all-CPC hon ors in two other relays, both of which were second. McNeil, Wesley Turner, Mayfield and James did the 800 in 1:31.62, three scconds off Reynolds’ pace. “That’s flying," Holman . said; • Andrew Minor, Patrick O’Connor, Danny Smith and Nathan Barnes turned in an 8;39,20in tlie 3200, beating their previous best by nine-plus sec onds. Minor’s split was a spar kling 2:06. “I couldn't have been any more proud of them," Holman said. “That was getting h done,” Tamikn Reynolds and Shan icka Brown made all-CPC from Davie's giris, who finished fifth. Reynolds triple jumped 34-8 for second, and Brown threw the shot pul 32-8, also good for sec ond. The team scoring; Reynolds 135.5, Mount Tabor 125, Soutli Rowan 98, North Davidson 86, Davie 50.5, West Forsyth 42 and East Rowan 16. "We were without Katelin Wensley, who’s the best high jumper in tho conference,” Be lter said. “She came down wilh mono. Pretty much everybody is coming back next year. There's only two point scorers that wo' rc ■ going lo lose.” Davic was third in a pair oF relays - Tamikn Reynolds, Jus tina Scott, Tanisha Reynolds and Kcri Robertson in the 800 and Tamika Reynolds, Robcrison, Elizabeth Budd .and Tonesha Turner in the 1600. Brittany Rowe was third in the triple jutnp, “ If (the 1600 relay) would have been in tho fast heat and being challenged, they may have been aU-confercnce,” Belter said. Davic IP H R ER BB SOAlex.W 7 7 2 2 1 2 East Rowan 8, Onvie 0 Dnvlc ub r h bt II, Tlcrncy ef 2 0 1 0 W, Wllllnms ss 4 0 1 0 U. Tlcrncy if 3 0 0 0 Ilnll lb 3 0 0 0 Scluillz (Ih 3 0 0 0 Oolns 3b 1 0 0 0 Whitlock 2b 2 0 0 0 Hobson с 3 0 0 0 Fullwood rf 1 О О О Miinn If 2 0 1 0Totnls24 0 3 0 E. Knw»n ООО 215 0-8 DuvIc ООО ООО 0-0 SB-Wim»im(16),E.Rownn Il>11 R ER BB SO Pcolct.W 1 3 0 0 4 6Dnvlc IP 11 R ER BB SO Alex, L 7 12 8 8 2 3 JV Softball Goes Out Big Though Davie's JV softball team traveled a rocky road at midseason, the War Eagles cer tainly departed the 2006 season in style, Absolutely everything went right in the final two games last week. Davic made the most of a rematch with East Forsyth, avenging one of its losses wilh a 7-0 drubbing. Then Davie smacked around West Forsyth 7- 1. “The three losses, we did beat those three teams,” Coach Rpb- bie Jackson said after Davie closed at 10-3 and 5-1 in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference. ‘That’s a measure of satisfaction. Outside ofthe first North David son game, I think we could have won two of the games we lost. (The future) looks good.” Davie didn’t waste any time pouncing on visiting East For syth in nonconference play. Kate lyn Jones and Sarah Evans rapped back-to-back singles, Amanda Riddle and Breanna Dalton drew walks and Cassan dra McClannon coaxed a bases- loaded walk. Riddle came home on a passed ball and Dalton in duced an errant throw al third, enabling two rans lo score for a 4-0 lead. Davie made amends for a 6-5 loss at East. “All they lalked about before the game was they didn’t feel like they should have lost that game," Jackson said. Evans went 4 for 4 with two RBIs and Riddle was’2 for 3 as Davie tripled East in hits (9-3). Evans followed that with a 2-for- 4 day al West Forsyth. “I don't know how she does it,” Jackson said of Evans. “She swings al some crazy pitches, but she hits them. And she’s fast and she hustles on anything. I believe that gets her a hit a game. “She acts like she knows what she's swinging al. As long as she gets hits. I'm not going to tell her any different." Megan Marshall was superb as a complete-game pitcher. She only gave up three hits. “We've been starting Megan and then coming in with Jones in the fourth or fifth,” Jackson said, "Since we hud a game the next day, I went with Megan as long as we could, and she never struggled. It was probably the best pitching game we've had, against a decent leam." Thanks to another outstanding pitching performance, Davie rolled over host West Forsyth. Jones didn't allow a hit in four innings, striking out six, Gina Williams relieved and lield West lo one mn in three innings. Another four-mn first set the tone. After Jones singled, Evans blasted a triple. Dalton walked lo set up mn-scoring hits by McCl annon and Brandy Smith, n n O ì H ^ , n G A L L O N S F o r k C o m m u n i t y F i s h F r y SATURDAY, MAY 13, 2006 • 4-7 PM FORK BAPTIST CHURCH FELLOWSHIP HALL -a«s> COST-S7.00 A PLATE DINE IN OR TAKE OUT Cooks will he Mr. Ronnie Shoaf ami Mr. Harold Adcock Proceeds w ill benefit the Fork Baptist Church Youth Mission Trip To Gulfport, Mississippi For the cost of one tank of gas, electricity can keep your life powereci for two weeks. Aii niwtffi co.sU rboi WM uik >ini to think »U>m il)c rclnilvo uf clociriclty prko. rrom 1994 to 2005, cleciricity prlcct m tc jiu t 0.7%) white ri'Hiiliir KUM>I{nc prtcc» 43% in one 12*nionth |v rlixi. Aiul »incc 1999, nutum l tpts price* hnvc Jumped 400%. M nny fiiciorii c im irlb iite to hl«lw r cnvr«y co«!«, hiii liw al clcciric coopcnulvci w «tk offer YOU nfTuftlttbtc, rcltublo scrvlcc. O u r U ui keep v<Htr rftiev low ;i» (VisxlM«, while vlcllvetln« energy cnn cottiu on to b cm uxl »11 life - IncliidlnH your IniilKet. E n e rg y ! n ite d . YOUR LOCAI CONNECTIOtl Touchstone Energy* Cixipcratiws of Nortli Carolina Kuictii иКч »uiiHk»; NRKCA 4tJ the U~S. iVjMiiniciii Ы Kiki«'» Е(кат Inl-iiiNik^i (lilA) 'J I'ji !:'i (i; B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2006 Cundiff’s Play Helps North Salvage Tie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2006 - B9 In the first half Inst week at Mooresville, North Davie's soc ccr team showed the effccts of a layoff in which North played one game in 18 days. In the sccond half, the Wildcats found their fo cus and left wilh a satisfying I-I tie. One day later, the Wildcats planted South Davie 5-0. Mooresville jumped on North 10 minutes into the game. But Jennifer Booth, Katherine Johnson, Roby Davis, Kelley I am grateful for those that supported me in m y campaign for re-election for County Commissioner. Again, Thank You!! Paid fo r by Bobby Knight Bobb\ Knigi Cundiff and keeper Michelle Phillips clamped down and didn’t allow another goal. "Wc were still trying to shake off the rust from spring break,” Coach John Marshall said. “And they moved the ball around very nicely. 1 mean Mooresville’s a very good team, and they were C A S H For Junk Cars 21 MOTORS 1-800-6^2-2541 3859 N. Patterson Aye; Vvvinstòlfi-Salem;(4C27105j -(336)744-70<ю vwww.winstontrector.com' 1 л # G R E E N H O U S E S ^^Ноте o f Q u a lity P la n ts ” к Boston Fems & Mixed Baskets 10” H a n g in g B a s k e ts $12.99 or 2 for $24.00 12 ” H a n g in g B a s k e ts $19.99 or 2 for $38.00 Just Arrived!!! Encore Azaleas •Nursery Stock »Garden Tools •Pottery •Statuary •Potting Soil •Potted Plants •Garden Gift Shop Knockout Roses 3 gallon $1499 Bacopa, Blue Daze, Carolina Jasmine, Lantana, Kimberly, Queen Ferns, Mexican Heather orTulbaghia 1 Gallon Pots - Only $5,99 able to thread it through our de fense (for the 1-0 lead).” With five minutes left in the half, Clare Moser grabbed con trol of a 50-50 ball, beat a de fender down the right side and sent the ball over the keeper. That gave the scoring machine at least one goal for the seventh time in eight games. The streak would have been a perfect 8-for-8, but Marshall empded his bench eariy in a 6-0 win over hapless Lex ington. Equally significant was the play of Cundiff, who filled in wonderfully in the back fora sick Jade Burgess. “ Kelley played unbeliev able," he said. “I put her in the back and she came up huge. She used her speed and pretty much shut down their fastest - and most dangerous - player up front.” The sccond half was full of action, but neither team could break the tie. “It was back and forth,” he said, "Both teams had opportu nities and both keepers played well. Tliat was a good result, con- .sidering we had the rust.” Moser Iiad another standout game against South Oavic, re cording her third hat trick off as sists from Annelise Chesnee and Leanna Peedin. The 5-0 blowout was no surprise considering North defeated South 6-1 in Ihe first meeting. Moser’s first .score was trig gered by Cundiff, who won a fight for the ball and found Chesnee. Moser drilled a direct kick from outside the 18. Peedin set up her next score, making it 4-0. Katie Gerdon set the domi nant performance in motion by winning possession, driving through the defense and smash ing a shot through the keeper’.s outstretched «nns. Alex Smithdeal punctuated the runaway with a beautiful goal. “She actually cut Ihc ball back from the left side to the middle and then shot it over Ihc keeper’s bonds,” Marshall said. .. South coach Christie Ruff felt . good about the Tigers’ effort. She saluted North for its superior edge, “1 think my girls played their best,” she said, "I um proud of how hard wc played. We jusl ran out of steam. North is known for its strong program, and we are looking forward as our program gets stronger and stronger every year.” Nolcs: North improved to 6- 1-2, It has one game remaining, at home against Moorcsville on May 9 at 4, „. South cruised past Lexington 7-0 in the first game of the week. The Tigers are 5-5. Their longest winning streak is two, and their longest losing streak is two. /-> Ш \ il ' Ш т siês.Lm!KSf- 1, Ш 1 ^ в ш Ш ё Norlh's Leanna Peedin (micldle)pushes to scoring posi tion, wifii Chelsea Reynolds (left) and Becca Cool< chas ing. South’s Becca Cook uses her body to shield North. South's Kristen Scarlett (left) races to clear a through ball against Annelise Chesness and Clare Moser (right). &-B Potting Soil $10.Ш eaor 3 for $30.00 Remember Mom for MOTHERS DAY! Come & Visit our Unique Garden Gift Shop. Bird Feeders, Handmade Pottery, Condles, Ergonomic Sorden Tools, Woodstock Wind Chimes, rtustram Planters, Goriien Hooks, Trellises A much morel N o rth D a v ie B o y s , G ir ls W in In 3 -T e a m T r a c k M e e t M O N R O VIA I \ I ^ Make someone happy.. .Buy them a Gift Certificate! \ f Spring Hours; Mon-Sat 8 am-7 pm • Sun 1pm-5 pm C 4070 Woodleaf Road • Salisbury ^ f 704-6a§-7208 h Family Owned 6-Operated " T Ж fi u 1 Mllo / ■■J/ Appro»./ aMlleetn / Qreonhouue 1ГС531 stmo«vite OML SailsbiiryMall • North Davie’s boys and giris won a track meet with Southeast and Corriher-Lipe last week. The scoring for the boys was North Davie 75, Southeast 49 and Corriher-Lipe 32. In the giris meet. North Davie had 79.5, Southeast 69.5 and Corriher-Lipe 7. Davin Gray led the way for North’s boys with victories in the shot put and discus. Jake Moser and Josh Money were also double winners, with Moser win ning the 400 and Money the 200. Moser and Money made up half the first-place 800 relay team, which included Daniel Needs and Matt Speer. Speer was also on the first- place 1600 relay, along with Brad Deal, Sean Newman and Snm Moser. Rounding out the flrst places for North were Justin Joplin (long jump) and Toby Williams (800), • Emerald Tuthill won tho 1600 and 800 in the North giris’ win.TVthillran the 1600 in 6:05, beating her previous-best time by 13 seconds, Sarah Ducote also showed amazing improvement in the 1600, running a 6:15 to top her previous best by 17 seconds. The olher winners for North were Laina Womble (triple jump), Ashley Malloy (shot put), Megan McDaniel (discus), Cellie Comatzer (100 hurdles), Maggie Arnold (100), Taylor Stokes (200) and the 1600 relay of Tay lor Anderson, Kristen Kams, Jes sica Stricklattd and Allison Wood, • Andrew Allen of South Davie’s boys was a two-time winner as Erwin (79) defeated South Davie (47) and Knox (30), Justin M iller (shot put). Matt Garretson (110 hurdles) and D’Angelo Mayfield (100) were responsible for South’s other wins. Miller (shot), Garretson (200 hurdles) and Allen (800) hod wins in a meet that saw Erwin tally 74.5, North Davie 61 and South Davie 3L5. ■ South set three school records; Allen ran a 2:23,90 in the 800. Aaron Felder, P.J, Neely, Matteau Sawicki-Johnson and Mayfield went 1:45.47 lo finish second in the 800 relay. And Travis Roberson, Neely, Garretson and Allen wenl 4; 12.28 while placing third in the mile relay, "Erwin looks strong and you can count on Coach (Don) Tabat to have his North Davie teams ready and give you a different look every time you run against them,” South boys coach Mike McDougall said, “I’m proud ol our boys, especially considering the injuries a few of the boys have. To set three new records in a meet and get only one first place out of Ihem shows how competitive Ihe conference is.” • Knox (65.5) defeated South Davie (51.5) and Erwin (40) in a giris meet. South got wins from Cherina Overton (200 hurdles), Rachel Howell (800) and the 1600 relay - Asia Steed, Taliah Holland, Overton and Maleia Stevenson. Morgan Wyatt eamed a pair of victories in a gathering that ended with North Dnvie at 99, South Dnvic at 39 and Erwin al 15, Wyatl took the shot put and discus, while Jessica Butner won the 200 hurdles. S o u t h B a s e b a ll S p lit s T w o T h r ille r s Wherever South Davie’s baseball team has gone this sea son, edge-of-your-seat drama has followed right behind. The Tigers squeezed past host West Rowan 4-3 in the first of two Mid-South Conference games last week, Even though they fell short 3-2 in eight innings at Corriher-Lipe, South coach Rob Orrill seemed satisfied with a 3-2 record in games decided by one or two runs. South is 9-3 overall and 4-2 in Ihe MSC, “We could easily be 8-4 in stead of 9-3,” he said, "We’re still right in there (in the race for flrst and second). This tournament is going to be something else be cause we’ve played five or six real close games, (Last week) had ups and downs and about everything in between,” S. Davie 4, W. Rowan 3 It took a great pitching perfor mance by Josh Berryhill for South to rally past Ihe Bulldogs, who led 3-0 after three, “This game has to go to Ber ryhill,” Onill said, “He pitched all seven innings and only threw 70 pitches.” After watching West score one in the second and two in the third, the Tigers kept plugging away. Nick Holder reached on an error to open the seventh, and Javan Phillips followed with a single that put the tying run at third and the go-ahead run at first. Shane Carter tied it with a sac rifice fly, and Brad Gaither broke the lie with an electric, two-out line drive to right. Tyler Seaford had two of South’s six hits. Orrill gave a thumbs-up lo Holder’s defense. “He made four or five plays in the outfield, running all over the ' place to nvike catches,” he said. C-Upe3,S.Davic2(8) South was still hitless with one out in the seventh, .but Gaither and Berryhill went to work when it mattered most. With South trailing 2-0, ' m Gaither broke up the no-hitter with a liner to left-center. After two batters drew walks* Berry hill came up big, roping one to right-center lo knock in two runs. "We broke up his no-hiiler, then we broke up his shutout, and we werp hoping to break up their win,” Orrill said. "That would have put us (in a tie for first).” For four innings, Seaford’s curveball befuddled Corriher- Lipe’s offense. Reliever Phillips held the Yellow Jackets off over the fifth, sixth and seventh. The pitchers benefited from outstanding defense. I'Phillips and Carter made a lot of good catches in center field,” he said. "(Shortstop) Ber ryhill made some great plays going lo his right in Ihe hole that Sth graders probably shouldn’t be making. And (catcher Jacob) Barber threw a couple kids out at second. That’s normal,” The outcome was finally de cided when Corriher-Lipe’s cleanup man swatted a solo, wttlk-off home run in the bottom of the eighth, Il was South’s third straight one-run game, "Right as it hit the bat we knew it was over,” he said. "He’s got 16 be 6-foot and 225 pounds, and you know if.he gets a hold of one he can’t help but send it far.” Notes: South has two MSC games left, including a home showdown with North Davie on May 16 at 4:30.... North’s per fect record ended against visit ing Erwin. North, though, is still tied for first. North Closes Phenomenal Golf Season It’s hard to imagine a middle- school golf leam that could be much better than North Davie. Not only did North go unde feated, every meet was a laugher. The Wildcats defeated Lex ington by a score of 171-272. They dominated one last time at Winding Creek, scoring 167 lo Erwin’s 200-plus and Lexington’s 272, In the first meet of last week, Jason Gallimore fired a 39, fol lowed by Greg Rogers and An drew Ledford with'43s and, Daniel Barrett at 47. At Winding Creek, Rogers sitioked out an even-par 36, while Gallimore had 40, Ledford 44 and Barrett 47. “Gallimore has been pretty outstanding, but Rogers has al most the same stroke average,” Coach Ryan Manzullo said. “And Ledford is just a couple strokes off Gallimore.” Remarkably, the Wildcats’ closest margin In six meets was 20 strokes. “Galllmore’s dad is going to take him to some area junior tour naments this summer, so he might be one you want lo keep an eye on,” he said. There’s no reason lo think things will change in 2007. Gal limore, Ledford and Barrett are among the seventh graders who will be back at North. ing lo be here next year because “We’re moving to Charlotte,” they’re going to be tough.” Manzullo said, "I wish I was go- lilioGllSMIIS pool soruice. uc ‘336-751-POOL 8«h«dul« To Havo your Pool Op«n«d Nowl Flr«l 1B S«rvle» Cii«t<mMr j; Ito Mfntjon Thi* Ad Rcochr»I ' FRIE f xtciwlon Pol* >; • Pool c№lo«lt and SuppllMOiltvtnd !' ''•WMUyClwnlnfl»VacMon8<tvlo«• On4K*Com|)ut«rtiw)'№ttlnfl ' j' I •8^S«(vk)**R«paiii*Funyln*unKl . PM Hehnolly (336) 90^75 . 1S4EUifil0Av»:iiloclavlll0, NC27tOB ENROLLING NOW DISCOUNT RATESUr Panthers Academy Ы К (336)<?40-6450 Орви М-Р6:30ам-7:00рм SUMMER CAMP (Ages4 ta) Mother’s Mornmg Out (m f> P r» -K 3 2 0 0 6 - 2 0 0 7 F r« -IC 4 2 0 0 6 2 0 0 7 WWW. enterprise-record, com O w n Y a u t O w n Scars Store Sears Dealer Stores, one of America’s fastest growing retail formats, is looking for an entreprenevir to own and operate a Sears dealer store. 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U Hole Sponsdis •(4 Muinum Motonporli A-Z Real Eilate Anderaon Aggrcsatci Bank orTheCarolinns Bcneflt Controls Companlcj Bermuda VUIago Retirement Communlly Budiiet Blindi Carolina On-Slle Comfort Dill Window! & Doori Diamond Apparel Dr, Steven G Lavjnon Dr,Tbomai A,Dull Mocluvllle Villon Center Gold Sponsor Bermuda ViUage Retirement Community Silver Sponsors Goodworks Print Sliop Lurry McDanicl Builders, Inc. Leon Carter Ttam Tiiomns S. Browder, DDS Ron & Katie Hoth l^m Lester Allen Grading McNeary, Inc, NcxtUp,com Robertson AlrTech International Sign Sourcot ■ Smllh Beaty Bolt, Inc. Individual Sponsors Davie Discount Drug Craig AUlson John ^ndebauer Anderson Aggregates Bank Of The Carolinas Benefit Controls Companies Comfort Blit Windows & Doors Dr. Steven G Layamon Dr. Thomas A. Bull Mocksvillc Vision Center Goodworks P^lnt Shop Thomas S. Browder, DDS Ron & Katie Hoth Lester Allen Grading McNeary, Inc. NextUp.com Robertson AirTech International 801 SbillStrvkt All Amcrlciin Ford«M«rcury» Inc. Budr State Fbrm BrwKh Dinking A IVuil Company Prtiing Dlmplcr Corporallofl Brcot A Ctrolya Shoaf Carolina Cenitr For Eye Can Dr. Chrli Owcni Dr. Ellyn Johnion Cralji Carier Builders Quality Ctiitom Hornet Century 21 Triad Cm GolfTburnamen VIrglala Rni Davit Clvitinaub Davit fkroUy YMCA Oeano'i Barbecue Dan Barrett Eaton Puoerat Servlet, Inc Froity A Suian Prim Grady L. McClamrocIc, Jr., J.D.. PA, Graham Funderal Home, Ine. lUyworth'Mltlir Vuniral llomt, Inc. Kladirtos Chtptl Ken White Lee A Drcama Barber Logao Syiletbii Inc. Jerry A. Hauler DOS A AdamT.Done(t.DDS,PA HlUidalt Dental Medford St Nincy Sboaf MlUer BulldlDK A Retaodellag, LLC KC Auoc. ot County Comrabiiooen Ralph HoltbouMT Repreieniatlve Julia Howard Senator Andrew Brock Sheriff Allen Wbllaker StgnSourcel Stone Land Suncying Co. I^mporary Reiourcei, Inc. Terry Bralley ’nitterowSurveoIng Venezia Family Reitaurante VFJeaniwear Village Way Veterinary Hoipltal \W)bll»lllig«AA^dl,lnc. V id k in Valley Itlephonc M em benhip Corporation 1^'“ • h. i ' j,". ■ 'y? Ir 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 33^751-5956 Bits of Brass 121 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-75 lr3418 Caudell Lumber 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 Davie County •rise-Record 171 S Main Street, MocksviUe 336-751-2129 Davie Family YMCA 215 Cemetery St., Mocksville 336-751-YMCA Davie Medical Equipment 959 Salisbiuykd., Mocksville 336-751-4288 Eaton Funeitil Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 Formac Automotive, Inc. 1484 US Hw. 64 W.. Mocksville 336-751-3372 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 T h i s M e s s a g e B r o u g h l b \ b u B y T h e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s L i s t e d H e r e . Fuller Architectural 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 i^tchie Creek Bakery 844 Valley Rd„ Mocksville 336-751-9147 Mocksville Automotive 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 Wal-Mart Supercenter 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 "I P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2006 ■ Cl D r in k T o Y o u r H e a lth It might not be the most popular decision to come about recently, but it may prove to bo one of the kindest to waistlines and health. According to a news release seen on the internet last week, many of the leading soda makers have agreed to stop sales to public ■ schools. Under the agreement, only water, unsweetened juice and low-fat milk would be sold to elementary and middle schools. High schools would have those same offerings, as well as diet sodas, unsweetened ___________ tea and sports drinks. B e th changes take hold will depend in part CraSSlOy on individual school districts’ willingness to alter existing contracts, according to The Alliance for a Healthier Generation. It could take up to three years before all schools systems will make the change. When I told my children this last week, they were horrified. I was thrilled. There were many kernels of wisdom that come from my mother over the years. Sit up straight. Don't talk with your mouth full. Always write thank you notes. Don’t use slang. Don’t wash your hair everyday. The oil makes it healthier. Leam to sew. Swim with a buddy. Spelling is one of the most important things you can leam in school. Don’t curse. Cursing makes a person seem ignorant, because they aren’t smart enough lo come up with a better word. But maybe Ihe best one of all was this; Soda can eat through a car bumper. Now, perhaps this wasn’t entirely true, but some studies lu-e linking fizzy drinks to an increase in esophageal cancer. Other studies have shown that wotnen who drink more than one can of sugar-filled soda a day might be increasing their chances of developing diabetes. Some of the other ugly side effects long associated with soda consumption include tooth decay, caffcine addiction and weakened bones. , ,,, But maybe the mc^st iiiiportant one of all, drum roll here pleasty^esitv. especially in teens, because they ^ th e biggest consumers of soft drinks. Last week, my teenage son was complaining about his hair, It’s curly, and he wants it straight. I said to my husband later, “He’s a teenager. He’s not supposed to like the way he looks. Did you like the way you looked when you were 14?/’ I can’t think of too many things that are uppermost on a teenager’s mind than their . looks. Clothes, hair, skin, the shape of their noses, their eye color, their teeth - the list goes on and on. Recently, my daughter and I were in the dressing room area of a store, and there were four teenage girls in adjacent rooms. Periodically, they would all come out to check out what each had tried on. Three of them were very slim; one was maybe just a few pounds overweight. But they were all complaining about their size, especially when they tried on bathing suits. So, it doesn!t make much'sense to me that the one thing they are most concerned about is the one thing they can do something about. Simply making a switch from soda to water would probably save them from gaining those nagging extra pounds. Because of my mother’s philosophy concerning soda, there wasn’t much of it in our house when I was growing up. In fact, the only time I can remember being allowed to have it wos at Christmas. When I got older, part of my allowance every week was spent on Dr. Pepper, but I had to drink it on the sly. Once my mom came to terms with the fact that there was probably going to be some kind of soda around, her rule was that it needed to be in a glass. She deemed it un-ladylike to drink from a can or, even worse, a bottle. Wow, times sure have changed. Except for during Lent this year, there is almost always some kind of soft drink in our house, 1 try to keep it to a minimum, but considering last week’s news. I ’m thinking there might be even less of it around iiere. It’ll be hard on all of us. It’s not as much fun to sit down with a pack of nabs and a water. You can’t really dump one of those little bags of salted peanuts into o glass of lemonade and expect the same results. And a cheeseburger with a milk is just - sad. But maybe it’s time we all stort drinking to - and for - our heolth. ; k Disney Channel's Aly and AJ get cozy with Mocksviiie twins, Robert and Stephen Daniel. E x t r a o r d i n a r i l y A m a z i n g M o c k s v iU e T w in s R u b E ib o w s W it ii T i i e F a m o u s O n W h it e H o u s e L a w n A Robert and Stephen Daniel's trip to the 2006 Easter Egg Roll at the White House tumed out to be an extraordinarily amazing adventure. Accompanying them on tho trip were their mom, Tami, and dad, Mark. The boys were there to help their dad who was performing at the Eas ter Egg Roll on the Magic Stage for the second yeor. (Mark Daniel performs for schools and li braries up and down the cast coast full-time.) Arriving at the White House gate on Easter Sunday, Mark let Tami and the boys out and they joined some performer friends of theirs who were waiting to go in. As he was walking back from parking, Mark received a call to let him know the group was still waiting to enter the White House gates. There was a delay for admittance. Driving in the city, they had noticed a high police presence for several blocks around the area that looked like they were preparing for the motorcade to come through. They knew the president was at Comp Dovid with his family, so they wondered about the heightened se curity. At the gate for the South Lawn, there was'a group of about 40 or so folks waiting to enten Performers there for rehearsal like the Daniel fam ily, women working on the decorations, etc,). Se cret Service agents and White House staff kept coming over to apologize for the delay. Inside tlie gate there were several black clad, heavily armed Special Division Secret Service Agents with large guns and duffle bags and they seemed to be doing a sweep of the grounds. The boys took it all in with much interest. They leomed that President Bush had just ar rived for lunch and as soon as they got the all clear, the group would be allowed in. Finally, the group is allowed in, they get frisked, receive their cre dentials and then to the business at hand - placing props, checking sound, taking pictures, The boys wonder if they'll get to see the Presi dent and if he'll come over to talk. About an hour into rehearsal, their contact comes up to Mark on stage and says “ We have four minutes to clear the lawn, the president is leaving. Just leave your equipment and you can go bock to it after he leaves." Tlie Daniel family heads over to the side of the lown and stands os a port of o group of about 50, with their own Secret Service agent, one of the guys clad in black with a gun. Their friend asked if he could take his picture, the agent said yes, but sold he does not smile for photos. A few minutes later folks emerge on the drive way. It's not the President at all but his Dad and Barbara who wave and smile at Ihe group. The Secret Service agent did not watch the former president and first lady, he watched Ihe group. Back to work and o little bit later they were asked to hold off sound checks again until the President leoves. You guessed it, they went through it again, this time the family clustered at the bot tom of the South Lawn waiting for “Dubya" to leave on Marine One. Mark sow Ihe helicopter fly h in lo onother part of the lawn and then a bit later they were allowed to complete their final prepo- rotions. While they woited, Robert and his dad tossed a plastic Easter Egg back and forth to each other in a game of catch. The next day lots of folks would do the same thing, but that Easter Sunday, they had the lawn all to themselves. After Ihe second all clear, Stephen wandered down to another stage to watch two young women doing their sound check. A bit later his brother Robert shows up and says to his dad “ Why didn’t you tell us Aly and Aj (teen sisters from the Disney Channel) were here?” Mark apologized as he didn't know who they were, but the boys sure did, and were.lhrilled to get their picture made with them. The Daniel's finished, went to dinner with friends, early to bed, and get rest for the big day ahead. The family relumed thé next morning (Easter Monday) ready and eager for a great day and cleared security a little before 8 a.m. Unfortunately it was roining, not os bod as the previous year at the Egg Roll, but rain nonetheless. Things got started at the Magic Stage around 8;30.a.m. Since Mark wasn't scheduled to go on until I p.m., there was time to wander around and take in Ihe sights. Tami ran up with the boys about 8:40 and grabbed Mark and their friend Bruce Bray from New Jer sey and said "Let's go, quickly." They all headed up to the top of the lawn. She explained she'd just Please See Twins - Page C3 \\ The Daniel family of Mocksviiie on the White House lawn, parents Mari< and Tami and twin boys Robert and Stephen. ' ■ ' J ! i| - Robert Daniel poses with First Lady Laura Bush. That’s his brother Stephen behind him.' C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2006 Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Boger R o c k e t t -B o g e r C o u p l e W e d Whitney Brooke Rockett and John Charles Boger, both of Mocksvllle, were united in nmr- rliige on Saturday, May 6 In a 6 p.m. cundlellght ceremony at the Farmington United Methodist Church by the Rev. Bobby Swaim. The bride is the daughter of John D. and Sandy Rockett of Mocksville. Her maternal grand parents are Tommy und Faye Boone of Pfafftown. Her pater nal gnindparent.s are the late John anil Anna Mae Rockcu. The bride graduated from the Cosme tology Institute in Winston-Sa lem and owns Bangz ^la^ Stu dio In Lewisville. The groom is the son of, Wayne and Pam Boger of Mocksvllle. His maternul grand parents are Bobby und Dorothy Cheek of Statesvillc. His pater nal grandparents are EH/.ubeth Boger of Mocksvllle and the late Howard Boger. The groom gniiluateil from Guilford College In Greensboro and Is a police of ficer with the Winston-Salem Police Department. The bride, given In marriage by her parents und escorted by her father, wore a white strapless floor-length gown. The bodice was accented with seed pearls und the A-line skirt had an or ganza overlay. Her headpiece consisted of a fingertip veil and she curried a bouquet of white und coral roses accented with baby’s breath. The itiald of honor was Lind say Horn of Pfafftown. The bridesmaids were Crystal Sherrill, Brittany Logun, both of Mocksville, und Amy Beth Lo gan of Winston-Salem, cousins of the bride; Michelle Dutyea of Winston-Salem and Donna Blankenship of Lexington. The groom chose his father as best man. The groomsmen were Matthew Logan, cousin of the bride, Terry Matthews of Pfafftown, Chad Swaim und Deun Blalock Jr. of Mocksville and Michacl Hulsey of Hamptonvllle. Ring bearers were Peyton Sherrill, cousin of the bride, and Jonathun Cheek, cousin of the groom. Flower girl was Madelyiv Baity, cousin of the bride. Guest' register attendant was Kristen Cheek, cousin of the groom. The wedding wus directed by Rebecca Manning and Dale Griggs provided the wedding music. Hair and makeup were de signed by Tonya McCormick and Sandra Bull. • A reception hosted by the bride’s parents followed the cer emony in the church fellowship hall. The rehearsal dinner hosted by the groom’s parents was held on Friday night, May 5 in the church fellowship hall. The bride and groom chose this time to present their gifts to the wedding party. A bridal shower hosted by family and friends was held on Saturday, March 18 ut the Pud ding Ridge Clubhouse. After a honeymoon trip to the Eastern Caribbean, ihe couple will make their home In Mocks ville. Aee Уоие Ш Soteo w the SüMMEí? Alo Need foi tHatlll Spend ALL Summec S Camp Mamna Оду Camp m moii 2-6 Sl4M up FOC 4 (OEEI^ ê A TIME Ofi m THE FULL бийй^« Poi Info. Call 2&4-СЙМР T J a m e s -N o r m a n C o u p le U n it e d In M a r n a g e Kayla Elizabeth James of Mocksville and Timothy Lee Noniian of Advance were united in marriage on Friday, May 5 at Turrentine Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Joe Smith . officiated at the 6 p.m. ceremony The bride is the daughter of David and Elaine James of Mocksville. Her grandparents are Fred and Betty Gentle of Mocks vllle and the lute Rev. E.M. and Sarah James of Mocksville. The bride isa2001 graduate of Dnvie High School and earned a degree in ultrasound from Forsyth Tech nical Community College. She is employed us a staff sonographer at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Win ston-Salem. The groom is the son of Jimmy and Brenda Norman of Advance. His grandparents are the late Bobby and Katherine Burton of Advnnce 'und George and Nadine Nonnan of Advance. He is a 1997 graduate of Davio High School und earned a degree in construction technology from Wilkes Community College. He is a department manager nt Wal- Mart in Mocksville. , The bride was escorted by her father und given in mnrriage by her parents. She wore a white candlelight satin gown featuring a halter top with n fitted bodice cncrustcd with sequins nnd bend ing. The bottom extended into a V-shape over the full length .skirt that was banded with the same beading and fell into a cathedral length train. She chose a double layer shoulder length veil that was banded with satin and wore a tiara accented with pearis and Austrian crystals. The bride carried a silk bou quet of white and periwinkle ro.ses, jonquils and babies breath. The matron of honor was the bride’s cousin, Emily Osbome of Cleveland; Amanda Williams of Turnersburg, friend of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Kamryn Osbome of Cleveland, cousin of the bride, wns junior bridesmaid. The groom chose his father as best man. The groomsmen nnd ushers were Darrell Norman of Statesville, brother of the groom; Aubrey James of Mocksville, brother of the bride; Brinn Cnmpbell of Cooleemee and Shane Allen of Mocksyille, both friends of the couple. Addle Keeton of Mocksville, cousin of the groom, attetided the guest register and the program were distributed by Charlie Osbome, cousin of the bride. The pianist was Donnn Lanier of Mocksville; soloists were Donna Lanier, Wayne James of Mocks ville, uncle of the bride, nnd the bride, who sang “From This Moment” to the groom at the end of the ceremony. The wedding wns directed by Mildred James of Mocksville, great-uunt of the bride. ■ After the ceremony, a recep tion was held at Fork Baptist Church in tho fellowship hall. The menu consisted of barbecue chicken, pork barbecue, potato salad, baked beans, slaw and rolls. The three-tiered wedding cake was adorned with white and periwinkle ro.>ies, jonquils and ivy. It featured a contemporary bride and groom topper and was made and decorated by Carmen Wnlker of Fork. Al and Debbie Romano provided n twin henrt ice sculpture, Wedding pictures of the couple’s parents were on display at the reception, as they both share the same anniversary date that the couple chose for their wedding. Mrs. Timothy Lee Norman Reception greeters were Frank and Donna Carter of Mocksville, friends of the couple. Chariie Osbome distrib uted the guest favors. The couple left the wedding and reception in a restored ‘57 Chevy owned and driven by the bride’s grandfather, Fred Gentle. After u honeymoon cruise of the Hawaiian Islands, the couple will be at home in Mocksville. Socinl Events • On SaturduyApril I, n mis cellaneous couple’s shower was hosted by friends and family of the bride and groom in the fel lowship hall at Turrentine Bap-^ tist Church. • On MondayApril 10, a mis cellaneous shower was hosted by the bride’s co-workers In the ra-; diology department at Baptist; Hospitnl. • On Saturday, April 15, a sur-; prise miscellaneous shower was; hosted by the groom’s co-work-; ers at Wal-Mart in Mocksville. ; • On Thursday, May 4, the; groom’s parents hosted a re-; heursul dinner in the fellowship; hull ut Turrentine Baptist Church.; T h r o w e r -S u r r e t t C o u p ie i\ / ia m e d A p r ii2 2 Cindy Michelle Thrower of Mocksville and Edward Lamar Surrett of Asheville were united in marriage ut 2 p.m. on Satur day, April 22 nt Fulton United Methodist Church in Advance. № Revs, Karl Kelly andNi^'ijUe,,,, Storey officiuted. The bride is the daughter of Rayvon and Jo Ring of Mocks ville and Mike and Lynn Thrower o f Lewisville. Her grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gobble of Mocks ville. The bride is a 1989 gradu ate of Dnvle High School. She earned n diploma in nursing and an associate degree in science from Cabarrus Memorial Ho.spi- tal School of Nursing in 1991; a BSN from Gardner-Webb Uni versity in 1995 und nn MSN nnd pediatric nurse practitioner cer tificate froin UNC-Chapel Hill In 1998. She is employed at Forsyth Pediatrics Westgate in Winston- Salem. The groom is the son of Norman nnd Vestie Surrett of Asheville. The groom is n 1987 grudunte of A.C. Reynolds High School in Asheville. He enmed a bachelor’s degree in economics from Western Carolina Univer sity in 1990; u bachelor’s in cor porate finance in 1991 and a master’s of buslne.ss administra tion in 1993, also from Western Cnrolinu. He is n certified finnn- cial planner, a grudunte of the Louisiuna State University Graduate School of Banking, a network .security professional, und a commissioned risk man agement examiner for the Fed eral Deposit Insurance Corpora tion in Charlotte. Mrs. Edward Lamar Surrett ■The bride was escorted by her stepfather, Rayvon Ring, and w.as given in marriage by her parents, Mike Thrower and Jo Ring. The bride wore a strapless Oleg Cassini satin gown with a fully detailed bodice with hand- •sewn pearis and authentic crys tals. The skirt featured A|encon luce appliques and a soft tulle overlay with u deiicnte scalloped luce edging. Complementing the gown wns a cathedral length two-tier veil with lace appliques and a tiara adorned with fresh water pearis and swarovski crys tals. , The bride carried a bouquet of white tulips with a white bow, accented by her grandmother’s, feather pin. The matron of honor was close friend of the bride, Nancy Hayes of Advance. The brides maids wcrd; Sum Thrower, sis ter of the bride; and Crystal Rosdhal, friend of the bride. The llowei girl was Claire Grdce Wallace, daughter of friends of the bride, Jeff and Kelli Wallace. The groom chose his father as his best man. The groomsmen were Mickey Renner of Greens boro and Jason Cowan of Rock N O W O P E N 6 0 t Clothing & Variety 5 miles south ofYadkinville on Hwy 601 between Branch Bakery and Wild Dog Leather Come shop for great Mother’s Day gifts, New merchandise arriving daily. 336-463-4503 Bring this ad for 10% off regular price. V I N li Y A K II S H W 1 N H U Y Spring Fling S a tu rd a y , M a y 2 0 th , 1 to 5 p m SlO ill the Gate CiivcR ;uliiii.ssl.iii, iKiikiiiK, wiiic iiisiiii« k Oxil jiiw, S: HUH \rilli Charles Greene Groupe UllQ lilw it chitkcn will Ur iwiilalili' tor puu liiist: Bennett’S Smokehouse & Saloon NO coot J'.H.S I’U'ASt'. & l)<iii'i liitw l j«ur hnii i h.iin>l ltc.scnalK)ibUa'(miim'iul«l;«(i.!WH.ai(K)/iiir.#ra)li-n\iiie>imli.(oiii WTO'.raykiiviiicynrtls.ctim Hill, S.C., friends of the groom.' The ring bearer was Grayson' Renner, godson of the groom and’ son of Mickey and Angie Renner,' friends of the groom, '■ Anglo Hartsfleld, friend of.tjja') • bride, attended the guest register- and distributed programs.' Bubbles were distributed by Sa-; vannah Hnll, niece of the bride. The pianist wns Jenny Yost o( Mocksviilc. Soloists were Bonita Finney of Advance and Wayne Hurst of Winston-Salem. The;' wedding was directed by Teresa; Young and Jntana Love. > A reception, hosted by Jo and; Rayvon Ring, followed the cor-; cmony in the church fellowship; hall, The wedding cake was a; heart-shaped, three-tiered cake; made by Carmen Walker of Ad-; vance. Servers were Kelli; Wallace and Debbie Smith,; friends of the bride. ; The couple honeymooned in; Huwnii, visiting Oahu and the; Big Island. ; Social EvcnLs ; • March 17, a buchelorette,' ■pnrty wns hosted by Nancy: Hayes, Crystal Rosdhal and: Michelle Roberson. : • March 19, a bridal shower at Fulton United Methodist: Church was hosted by Nancy: Hayes, Crystal RosdhnI, Snra Thrower and Kelli Wallace. • March 29, a bridal showc at Forsyth Pediatrics Westgate was hosted by Cry.stal Rosdhal, • April 9, the bridesmaids lun-. cheon at Village Tavern was' hosted by the bride. • April 21, the rehearsal din ner was hosted by Mike nnd Lynn Thrower nt Fork Civic Center. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2006 ■ C3 G / V e S c a r l e t A H o m e Scarlet was saved from our local shelter along with her brothers and sister. She is a little selfish with her food but Is fine after eating tline. She loves people and kids. She loves to play and have her share of attention. She gets along better with male dogs. She loves to follow after you and be right with you. She walks on a leash. She Is loving and just needs a home lo call her on. She has been wormed and started on Heartguard. She is 8 months old. If you are Interested, call Jamie at 704- 213-4680. Adoption fee Is $ 65. She has been fixed and had all her shots. Find out more about Scarlet and other animals at www.davienchumane.org. T w in s ... Continued From Page C l found out that The President and First Lady would speak during the opening ceremonies. The Daniel's waited front row cen ter. Aly and Aj sang the National Anthem at 9 a.m. A couple of minutes after that as the Presi dent and First Lady step out onto the porch, a door opens at ground level and'out step the twins Jenna and Barbara who stand for a moment before they scoot off to the side. The First Lady welcomed everyone and spoke for about five minutes then she and the President came down the steps and walked over to Sturt the Egg Roll, passing just a few feet from where the Daniels waited. Robert had a marker and program ready for an autograph but no luck. "Dubya” blew the whistle and started the festivities and visited in the crowd for a few minutes. Thmi and Stephen wan dered off for more adventures. Bruce, Robert and Mark didn’t budge as they figured the Presi dent had to walk right by them on his way back into the resi dence. A couple of minutes later he did indeed head back, waved, and tumed down the sidewalk to the West Wing. They watch him go right into the Oval Office through the outside entrance. "nimi escorted Stephen over fo the Reading Nook next to their stage to wait for Mrs. Bush to read. It was pouring rain and they weren't sure if things would proceed, but go on they did. Stephen had a second row seat with the other children. After wards, the first lady did group photos with various children. Stephen was photographed with about six little girls and was thrilled. As the crowd was thin ning, Robert shows up and asks the First Lady for a photo. At the same time, Stephen saw his brother and was trying to get to him, but was stopped by a Se cret Service agent. Tami took Robert's photo with the First Lady and unknowingly had Stephen and the Secret Service guy in the shot as well. A bit later, Tami, beaming, shows Mark the pictures of Rob ert and Stephen with the First Lady on the digital camera. Robert and Stephen would continue to hnve some awesome encounters and to rack up auto graphs and pictures from Santana Moss and Clinton Portis of the Washington Redskins and pictures with various costumed charaeters. Finally, Mark went on stage just before 1 p.m. to a great au dience and a light sprinkle. It re ally is a special feeling perform- iH u m a n e S o c ie t y F illin g B o o i< O f M e m o rie s All entries in the Humane Society of Dnvie County’s first Pet Poetry/Essay Contest will be included in the Book of Memory for display in'the new Adoption Center, under constmction on Eaton Road. Judges were Lisa Neal and Ed Johnson. Prizes included gift cards from Bnmcs & Noble nnd Hnnes Mull, nnd a copy of the book. Pit Rond Pets nutogrnphed by NASCAR driver, Ryan Newman nnd his wife, Krissie. O u r D o g T im m y We rescued little Hmmy from the pound, And now 10 years later, he’s the best dog around, Loving and humble he sits by my side When I’m on my bike, he keeps up stride. Anyone wishing to submit a poem or essay to the Book of Memory may do so by writing to the Humane Society of Davie County, PO Box 153, Mocksville. I f I H a d a D in o s a u r If I had a dinosaur. Ho couldn’t fit through our front door. If 1 had a dinosaur, I wouldn’t wish for any more. He’d be the biggest pet I’d own. And I would call you on the phone., I’d tell you to come over, And watch my pet rollover. Guiding and guardiilg us through the night. If there’s ever a noise, he puts up a fighti Eats all bur table food, including grits & eggs If you don’t fix him a plate, he sits and begs. I’d teach him to dp funny tricks, He’d fetch me trees, instead of sticks. And when the weather was hot or cool, . give him a bath in my svyii^ing pool. . . . ' ' By; Jake Howell, 1st Grade He showers with papa and dries off on a towel TVy taking his beggin strip nnd he’ll surely growl He lays under a blanket and watches CMT This little old dog is a friend God gnve to me! By: Taylor Anderson, 5th grade O u r d o g ,D o o d r His spirit is henvcniy, His notions nre noble. He is here only to help others He’s been with us since the beginning, He’s bonded into our fnmily. He’s n son, n friend, nnd a brother Full of wisdom nnd grace. Nothing short of amazing, Unconditional love fills his henrt He’s shared a house with other pets. But something about him was different. And we knew that right from the start More wise he seemed. For looking into his eyes. You could see he was an old soul Through his ups and his downs. He just kept on pushing. As though he knew comforting others was his role And thpugh he is gone. His life was long and well lived, Filled with love, peace, and happiness His body no longer suffers. And he is now helping others. Filling someone else’s life with friendliness, He has changed the lives of us all. Teaching us a lesson of life. To be generous, loving, silly and kind. And we will keep him & his lessons In our hearts for forever. Helping us see when we are blind. And helping us find our way. When it seems we are lost, He will be helping us until the end, He will always be there. To love and comfort us. He is forever our absolute best friend. By; Tori Karlek, lOth grade L e s s o n s fr o m B e n ji I think most everything I do that’s any account I probably learned from Benji. We were supposed to help Mom pick out a shorthaired well- groomed dog that day; instead wc brought home Benji. His thick ' white curly hair was covered in burrs and mud but when we four kids saw him trying to dig his way under the bars at Ihe pound - wo knew Benji hod chosen his new owners! I later discovered that life often surprises me with offers much greater than my original plans. After putting on his new collar and leash we kids wanted to take turns at having Benji pull us while wearing roller skates. Benji trained real well at that; why, he just pulled and pulled any time anyone look him for a walk after that. As an aerobics insU'uctor I ’ve learned that enthusiasm can infuse an exercise class with uplifting fun. Benji wasn’t big on fashion- he didn’t particularly appreciate the hand-knitted jacket and hat a friend made for him. He just shook and shook until he was free and in the buff once more. Today I know that fashion may come and go but my tme friends look upon my heart and not at my appearance. One Christmas Eve we sneaked Benji into the house. He was supposed lo be an outside dog but we figured if we got him to smelling good that Mom couldn’t refuse just for one night. We gave him the royal treatment with a bubble bath, blew his hair dry and added lots of baby powder. After, one look at four filthy grinning kids and Benji with a bow, Mom broke even her own ruleOafter we cleaned the bathroom and ourselves. As an adult. I ’ve leamed to bend a little at times and to appreciate the effort as much as the finished product. Listening was Benji’s specially. I'd sit for hours and pour out my bleeding heart after tough times. Benji would lie his head in my lap as he peered at me wilh big brown eyes. His tail would thump to the time of my sobs as he silently offered wise advice. As a nurse I’ve leamed that listening with direct eye contact is often the best and most powerful form of communication. Then there was the neighbor’s cat. Her tail swished side to side as she sauntered just out of reach of poor old chained Benji. Benji’s most impressive growling, barking, panting and clawing did not phase lhat old cat one bitOuntil his chain broke one glorious day. Benji’s victorious romp ended in the neighbor’s yard with the cal looking a lot less smug amid the branches of a tree while Benji enjoyed the satisfaction of never enduring that cat’s taunts again. Later I leamed that vengeance belongs to God but eventually things do work out for the best. Benji wasn’t high-fashion or extremely intelligent but 1 loved him just the same and hope I leamed my lessons well. By: Katrena Wells, Adult ing there, even if it is outside and raining. Steggie, the. monkey and Mark presented their version of the beloved children's book Caps for Sale. A friend, David Kaye from Manhattan was hosting the Magic Stage.and had Robert and Stephen up throughout the day disappearing and reappearing from the platform one at a time. The crowd loved it and the boys were thrilled with their magical performance. They can't tell you how they did it, but they are twins. At the end of the day the fam ily packed up and loaded out. And then o ff to dinner with friends to exchange stories of their incredible adventure. Both boys agreed il was a once in a lifetime experience. Hobert and Stephen are 11- year-old twins, fifth graders at Mocksville Elementary School. p - We would like to thank everyone who supported and voted for Sheriff Allen Whitaker. Martha Neil and Gene Whitaker (parents) NOWPiCKINQH D a vio C o u n ty Q row n Already Picked ^ 8 gallon ^ 2 quart ЕШЛРЕР UQUBS FOR Strawberry Season; 12-SM-F 8-12 SAT. Come Hale The Difference!Drop Fani^ 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (F«Mtcf Rd. 1» juM <)IT KUje Rd. in WcMcm Davie Counly) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 I A uthentio Japanese Cuisine Dinc-in or Takc-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 1 l;00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday IhOOam - 10;00pm Pickup Window Available FREE SEMINAR ON S E L F - E M P L O Y M E N T & F R A N C H I S E O P T I O N S LEARN ABOUT SELF-EMPLOYMENT OPTIONS -ABOUT BEING THE CEO OF YOUR OWN COMPANY Sponsored j-J Small B u sînS ^to Presented by: SEATING IS LIMITED FOR RESERVATIONS CALL (336) 224-4550 Consider SBlf-Employnmnt as a C areer Option C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2006 S a lv a tio n A r m y R e c e p tio n , S a le T h u r s d a y With the help of a committed volunteer base, Tlie Solvation Army helped 547 Davie County residents in 200S with о vuriety of emergency needs. Individuals received financial assistance with past due rent and utilities to avoid eviction or loss of a needed service. More than 600 residents of nursing homes received a gift during the Christmas season and a visit from an Army volunteer. For many, this is the only contact they received during holidays. The Salvation Army is a long-standing participating agcncy of the United Way of Davie. The Army receives funding through the Emergency Food and Shelter Board. A key component of the financial support comes form the annual Red Kettle Drive. Organized by Dot Hom and Allen Martin, the kettle drive roised $10,576.12 in 2005. This was mode possible with the help of the volunteer groups and individuals: All American Ford, Bank of the Carolinas, Bear Creek Baptist, Bermuda Village, Century 21 Triad Realty, Coldwell Bankers, Coolemee Civitan, Davie Civitan, Davie County Employees, Davie Foundation Community Youth Board, ERA Carolina Realty, First Baptist Church, First Presbyterian Church, G irl Scouts, Graham Funeral Home, Green Meadows Baptist, Hom Oil Company, Howard Realty, Macedonia Moravian Church, Mainville AME Zion Church, Mocksville Civilan, Mocksville Lions Club, Mocksville Rotary, M ocksville Womon’s. Club, Pennington Realty, Republican Women, Sweet Memories Car Club, NAACP, Salem United Methodist, SunTrust Bonk, Venezias Restaurant, Walmart Employees, Yadkin Valley Telecom and Ihe YMCA. These groups worked Nov. 4-Dec. 24 at Food Lion, Lowes Foods, Southern Family, and Walmart and will be honored during National Salvation Army from May 7-13. Representatives are invited to attend a thank you reception on Thursday, May 11 from 3-5 p.m. at the Army’s Thrift Store lit 279 Main St. in Downtown Mocksville. A ll ilems in the store will be on sale and staff and volunteers will serve free food from the cantcen on the I Ith. Lt. Colonel Jack T. Waters, area commonder, .stoles: “ We ore pleosed to receive this kind of support from the people of Dovie County. This indicates a commitment to helping the poor and needy. The Salvation Army will continue to look for ways to provide a greater level of service in this county.” The Army has completed a Needs Assessment in Davie and w ill be reviewing recommendations to determine how to best serve Davie residents. Persons interested in leaming more about the Army’s work can contact staff ot 723-6366 or send questions or contributions to PO Box 1206, WS, 27102-1205. The Arm y’s website is tVH'iv. redshield.org/winston- salem. Groups ond individuals interested in bellringing during Christmas can contact Dot Hom ot 751-5358. l Y a y T h e r e On Saturday, April 15, Boy Scouts from Troop 575 helped load hay that was being donated to the Gulfport, l^iss. area to feed animals that had been stranded by Hurricane Katrina. Taking part were Ben Brocl<, Chris l-lurt, Landon l-iurt, Chris ftose and, not pictured, Matthew Hursey and Scoutmaster Tim Hursey. You’ve only got 3 0 minutes to work out. Don’t waste it at the wrong club. • Qicck the club’s succca rcconl. Over 4 million women who thought ilicy couid never get fit have discovered they cm at Curves. No other dub can ay ihat. • Mike sure there’« ftiendly stalT to help when you need it. tlic sialTat Curves is dedicated to helping you stick to your plan and reach your goals. • Aie (he machines designed just for you? Curves’ entire circuit was created for women. It iiu your body and is easy to use. Plus, the machines automatically adjust lo your woikoiit level. • Will you i)c able to find a placc to work out when you travel? Curves has over 9|000 centers worldwide. • Make sure ii’s fun and fist. Our membcn lell us iliai ihey sinned coming to Curves beause they ‘should’ but they keep coming beause they want lo. When jiou're mdy, a ll Cuiyo lad discover what o№ 4 million women ilraK^ linowi ThcM ooty one Curvcii TIm odien just uy to be. О е гр е л The power to amaze yourself.* 336-753-2348 375 Hospital St., Ste. 101 Mocksville, NC 27028 S O " » o i r S'l I N ll «.• 1 V.4' c u rv ci.c o m Over9,000 locations worldwide. 'O fTcrlM tal on ilm vUli cnrollmcni« minimum 12 mo. c.d. program. N ot valid with an)' other nifcr» Viilid otdv at pariUItviiIna locaiionf. -------V— Robert Sparl<s entertains members of the Davie Retired School Personnel. S tu d e n t P ia n is t E n te r ta in s G r o u p The Dovie County chapter of the N.C. Retired School Person nel met on Thursdoy, May 4 ot noon ot Bermuda Run for lunch and a program. President Carolyn B ever pre sided, and Helen Crenshaw hod the devotions. Robert Sporks presented a piano concert consisting of five selections; Rachmaninoff’s “Bells of Moscow,” Beethoven’s "Fur Elisc,” a piece by Japanese composer Nobuo Uematsu, Bach’s “Invention One in C” and Movement 4 of Argentinian composer, Alberto Ginastera’s “Piano Sonata No. 1,” He was introduced by his grandmother, Madeline Sparks, a member of the group. Following his concert and a business session, Gene Dukes, National Education Association district manager, spoke about new benefits from NEA. The last meeting of Ihis cal endar year will be Red, White and Blue Day on June I with patriotic music by Mike Hendrix. A ll retired school personnel are invited to join DCRSP. Crossword Puzzle "Eeeeel" ACROSS 1. Clumsy ships 5. Com eater's leftover 8. Current styles 13. Interview wear 14. Sharif of film 16. ’'Y ou_klddingr 17. Swiss artist Paul 18. Flat formation 19. Actress ScacchI 20. Big name In convenience stores 23. Chest muscle, slanglly 24. Needing a note, perhaps 25. Conductor__- Pekka Salonen 26. Potato morsel 27. Chowderheads 30. Early communications satellite 33. Forum greeting 34. ’Toodlesl" 36. Conger catchers 39. "D o th o _ r 41. Daughter of Lear 43. Belle's boyfriend 44. The N.Y. Mels' div. 46. Blunted blade 48. CITY STATE _ 49. "Listen upl" 51. Rebellious time, maybe 53. Place for a tack 55. Gold; Prefix 56. Salt, symbolically 58. Sturgeon delicacy 59. Moon's makeup, In stories 64. Rile up 66. Genesis brother 67. Decked out 68. Michelangelo masterpiece 69 . out (Ignore) ЖSB 34 65 198 U Am«rtC4n Prom« Hometown Content 70. Tart taste 71. "Hit theroadi" 72. Marked, as a ballot 73. Do In DOWN 1. Is Inquisitive 2. Occupy the throne 3. Ukraine capUal 4. TV's Remington 5. Hale-Bopp, for one 6. Bnjnch entree 7. Morally low 8. Business bigwig 9. Bruins great Bobby 10. Intense cold 11. sign up for 12. Actor Keach 15. "Bolero" composer 21. Tweed caricaturist Thomas 22. Dead Sea Scrolls scribe 27. Butler's expletive 28. Locket shape 29. "If i Mad a Hammer" singer 31. Champing at the bit 32. Priest's garment 35. Dudley Moore title role 37. Drought ender 38. Has a late meal 40. Own, to a Scot 42. Italy's _ Mountains 45. Big name In liquor 47. Draw with acid 50. Put up 52. Sends to the Hill 53. Where some tee shots land 54. Greek column type 57. Pimply 60 . de cologne (scented liquids) 61. Line to Ben- Gurlon 62. Yemen's capital 63. All wound up 65. Hellenic H Answers On Page C7 X g t 'Us 'P a m p e r ''M o m 'Im s '^ io tfie r’s iD a y l J o r n o m , p u r c h a s e a g i f t S a s H e t , ß o c C y t r e a t m e n t , m a n i c u r e , y e c C i c u r e J a c i a C o r a g i f i C e r t i f i c a t e . S p e n c C $75 o r m o r e a n c f y o u w i'iT r e c e iv e a ( F d U E i E i f i a n g i n g b a s k e t a s a S o n u s g i f i . ( W h iC e s u j y C ie s f a s t . ) SinßeCs fAßove ~ T>esianer*s £ o fr 755 Tadlcinviffe %£ 'MocltsviiCe, Tic 27028 . ^36 ) 753-8292 H a rm o n y A iu m n i B a n q u e t S a tu rd a y The annual Harmony School Alumni Banquet will be held May 13 at 6 p.m. in the school cafetcria. F i b r o m y a l g i a S e m i n a r M a y 1 7 Afibromyalgia seminar will be held Wednesday, May 17 at 10:30 a.m. at the Farmington site of Davie Senior Services, 1723 Farmington Road, Mocksville. Corvin Chiropractic will give a seminar on how to take care of the pain, medication and preventing permanent damage. Register by calling 751-0611. M S B e n e f i t Y a r d S a l e M a y 2 0 A yard sale sponsored by the Davie County Multiple Sclerosis Group will be held at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, 3492 US 158, Advance, on Saturday, May 20, from 8 a.m.-2 p.mi Proceeds will go to the MS Bike Tour lo Tanglewood and the Central NC Chopter of the Notionol MS Society. G o if P r o T o S p e a i< A t B r e a i< f a s t A men’s breakfast will be held Tuesday, May 16 at 8:30 a.m. nt Davie Senior Services. Rondoll James, Ook Volley golf pro, will give tips on how to improve your golf game. Preregister by coiling 751-0611. H o w a r d F a m ily P l a n s R e u n io n The Howard family reunion wili be held Sunday, May 21 in the Family Life Center nt Bethlehem United Methodist Church nt 12:30 p.m. Relatives and friends of Tom Kelly and Julia Smith Howard are invited. Contact Jomes C, Howord at 998-8934 or Dorothy H. Sparks for more informolion. G r e e n F a m ily H a s A n A d d i t i o n Mitchell, Susan and Carley Green of Mocksville announce the birth of a son and brother, Jessup Briar Green on Mnrch 31,2006 ot Forsyth Medico! Center. He weighed 7 lbs. 8 oz. ond was 20 inches long. Motemal grondparents ore Jimmy Bames of Mocksville and Ann Bornes of Mocksville. Motemoi great-grandmother is Vivion Bomes of Mocksville. Poternal grandparents are Kenneth Green of Mocksviiie and Stevie and Naomi Minton of Mocksville. T w in B o y s B o rn T o A dva nce C o u p le Becky nnd Lee Tale of Advance announce the birth of twin boys, Preston Lee ond Hunter Gray, on Feb. 17,2006 nt Forsyth Medical Center. Preston weighed 4 lbs. 2 oz. nnd Hunter weighed 4 lbs. 15 oz. They are welcomed by maternal grandmother, Karen Carter, palemal grandmother, OietaTate, and mntemol greot-grandparents. Ruby and Gray Carlen Hunter Gray Tate lived for three weeks, but died on March 10. B e c k N e w A A R P P r e s i d e n t Fronds “Pun” BeckjjyUyje welcomed|a,s president of County AARP Chapter 5392 when it meets May 16 ot 2 p.m. i i t n ^ Davie County Senior Center, in the tear of the Brock Building, North Main Street, Mocksvillc. Tlie day will include a celebration of the receipt of the chopter, which two yeors to obtain. Eveiyone oge 55 and older is welcome. Bingo will be ployed. It is requested that each person bring a smoll gift to be donated, R e ia y C a p ta in ’s l\ 4 e e tin g T u e s d a y The American Concer Society’s Relay for Life team captains meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, May 16 at 6 p,m, ut the Davic County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. The committee meeting will follow. Registration forms and money are due lo guoranlee the proper size shirts. Registrotions will be occepled up lo Ihe day of Ihc relay. The public is invited and new teams are welcome. The “Relay on Ihe Town, Light Up the Night” will be Aug. 11- 12 in Downiown Mocksville. W o m a n C e le b r a te s 8 0 th B ir th d a y Lillian Tallent of Advance turned 80 years old on May 9, and celebrated on Saturday, May 6 with a party for about 50 people at her home. She was bom and raised in Davie County, nnd married Otis Bowles at age 19, She has two daughters who live in Advance, When her first husband died 30 years ago, she married Russell Tallent, They live on Fork Bixby Road, Mrs, Tallent has five grandchildren, and 14 great grandchildren, She also has two.sisters, Sadie Rice of Fork and Irene Hege of Lexington. Tallent P la n t S a ie T h is M o n d a y The Davie Extension Master Gardener Volunteers will hold a spring plant sale on Monday, May 15 from 4-8 p.m. in Downtown Mocksville, just outside Ihe Cooperative Extension Center at 180 S. Main St., beside the courthouse. , Various plants will be available, including trees, shrubs and perennials. Perennials will make up a majority of the selection, with plants such as lambs ear, day lily, bee balm, hosta, iris, and more., Prices will start at one dollar and up. Davie Horticulturol Extension Agent and Master Gardener Coordinator, Colleen Sparks, said: ‘This will be our first fund raising effort of the new year. The Master Gardeners work on so many projects throughout the county, and their fund raising efforts allows them to contribute materials in addition to labor, “The new Storehouse for Jesus project is drawing near completion, and the volunteers are hoping to inake a large donation towards a gazebo and garden. Money raised from this plant sale will go towards Ihe purchase of materials lo complete the gazebo. Many of the Master Gardeners also volunteer with Storehouse for Jesus, so Ihis project means a lot to them. “We hope the sale will be very successful and received wilh ^reat support,” she said. .i. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2006 • C5 j. E lm ir a ' .S t o v e W o r k s !l Excellence in Customer Service from a complete kitchen to a single appllance...you’lI find it all at Triad Appliance Center. Custom quotes, package and builder pricing available. We will match any competitors prices. 12 Months Same As Cash Amana • Asko • Dacor • Dynamic Cooking Systems • Ehnira Stove Works • Frigidaire • Hot Point • Marvel • Jenn-Air • Maytag • Monogram • Vildng • Sub-Zero • Wolf T w T s i r t a p p l i a n c e 1 M J a d — J C E N T E R — 336-765-8562 • 2566 S. Stratford Road, WInston-Salem • Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8-7, Sat.: 9-4 w w w . t r i a d . h o m e a p p l i a n c e s . c o m 574S48 JW ' Ì Ò а Д h a v e s a id a I o v i n g ^ % s ” t o lif e a n d e a r n e d t h e n a m e • M o th o f T o d a y w e h o n o r a ll, w h o th r o u g h t h e ir l a b o r o f lo v e , b r o u g h t f o r t h lif e in t o th e w o r ld . . . a t id th o s e w h o , b y th e lo v e t h ^ b o r e i t i t h e ir h e a rts , g a v e a d o p t e d c h ild r e n a n e w lif e . M o t h e r h o o d i s m o r e t h a n 9 to 5 . I t ’s 2 4 h o u r s a d a y . J o y f u l T e a r f u l H e a r t b r e a k in g . E l a t i n g . T h e g if t o f s e lf g iv e n i n lo v e t im e a n d t im e a g a in . F o r y o u w h o h a v e f o u n d th e c o u ra g e to lo v e c o n tin u o u s ly , w e c a n o n ly s a y ' ‘H a p p y M o t h e r 's D a y " t o d a y a n d e v e ry d a y . W e o w e y o u o u r t h a n k s - a n d o u r liv e s . 0 2 0 0 3 life In u c f In siiiu ie /R a tidy M alick This M other’s Day message is sponsored by these members of our community: Toni Buckler, Marge & Kean Dognon, Donna Dyer, Brenda Forester, Mary Gaillard, Enid Hageman, Anne & John Harrison, Jennifer Hinson, Jill & Bill Lawler, Jim Molidon, Nancy & Joe Muster, Pauline & Bob Nicolosi, Mary & Kelly Poehailos and Don Towers. clemnumspivUfe@yahoo.com C6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2006 S h e f f i e l d - C e J e i h d n N e w s By Janice Jordan Shefriclcl/Calahnln Correspondent Get well wishes to Sheffield- Calahaln VFD Assistant Chief David Lee Johnson. He was a patient at Davis Hospital in Statesville lost week for surgery and treatmeni of a hand infection. Dell Foster, Tommy Gobble, and Lee Gobble, members of the Sheffield-Calahaln VFD attended a rcscue training class last week at the Fire Training Center in Mocksville. They thank W. R. Davie VFD for inviting Sheffield to participate in their training exercise. Center Preschool kinder garten class w ill hold its graduation exercise May 23 at Center United Methodist Church. There are still openings available in the fall class for 2- year olds. Coll 492-5735 or 940- 3753. The 3-ycor old class enjoyed Candicc Foster’s fourth birthday party last week. They were served cupcakes decoratcd with Curious George and butter flies, along with cheese puffs and orange soda. Sandra Moon and Pauline McDaniel celebrated birthdays on May I. Congratulations to Candice Foster celebrates her 4th birthday at Center Preschool. them and to Jason and Allison Swisher and Mark and Rachel Cohen, who had wedding anniversaries on the some date. May 2 birthdays included Elaine Beauchamp, Jimmy Bailey, and Alexis Jordan. Travis Dyson and Frieda Dyson share May 3 birth days, while Estelle Reeves celebrates each May 4. The Rev. Carroll Jordan’s birthday was May 5. Sunday, May 7 wos the birth dote for Joannah Pierce, Carl Dyson, Ruby Bailey, and Samuel Gray Hunt. Dale and Debbie Ijames had their wedding anniversary on May 9, the same date os Maelene Snyder’s birthdoy. Coming up Ihis week on Thursday, May 11 ore birthdays for Evan Cove, Foyc Church, and Mark Reovis. J. W. Keaton’s speciol day is May 12; Emily Ijames Brown, Stephen Keller, and Tommy Keller all shore Moy 13. Amber Groce, Beovy Gaither, ond Bryan Swoin were all bom on May 14, which is also Ihe 12th wedding anniversary for Gary and Alisa Allen, as well as the date for Mothers’ Day this year. Taking us up through mid May are Dennis and Yvonne Ijames, whose wedding anniversory is May 15. If you hove 0 birthday or anniversary in Moy and didn’t see your name listed, contact me with that informotion. Perhops some o f the ones who hove speciol occasions this month will share with us how they celebrated by letting me know. It has become o tradition ot the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department to annually honor their fallen firefighters with 0 ceremony at the stotion. Fortunately, there ore no new stones to be placed in the Memory Garden this year; however, members of the department would like to invite oil the district residents to come to the station on Sunday afternoon, Moy 21 between 2 and 4 p.m, for 0 community open house. Not only will this be o special time to remember those firefighters and auxiliary members who are deceased, it will be 0 chance for neighbors to see and talk lo each other and for everyone to see the facility and to ask questions about the fire department’s role in the community. The department members would like to hear opinions about anything that affects them, such as public water supply. Refreshments will be served. Although my mother is deceased, I think of her often, and she will be on my mind on Mothers’ Doy. As a mother and 0 grondmother, I feel blessed every day, but I olso enjoy seeing my doughter ond my daughter- in-law grow in their roles as mothers. It is my wish to oil mothers in our community that they strive to continue to be the glue to keep their families close, Regardless of whether you live geogrophicolly near your loved ones, the times you shore to gether are precious ond should be treosured. It’s difficult to imagine society without the structure of fomilies. Happy Mothers’ Day to oil, regardless of whether you are o mother, or hope to be one some day, or hove someone in your life who needs motherly love from time lo time. Please send your news to me by telephoning 492-5836 or via email, JvfJordan@hoimail.coni. t^r. and Mrs. Jason Ladd wilth wedding atttendants. Farmington News Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Our community expresses ■sympathy to the family of Terry Potts who died April 24. Our community expresses sympathy to Janice Chaplin and family in the death of her niece, Gail Lineberry. Mary Lou Ellis returned home from Forsyth Medical Center Saturday after having hip sur gery. We wish her o speedy re covery. Jo Bowens returned to her home last Wednesdoy after spending 0 few months in Ihe hospital and rest home. Get well wishes go out to her. Sympothy is extended to Vickie Frye ond family in the deoth of her brother, Worth Potts in Dovidson County. Annie Ruth Allen and Linsay Fishel have been confined for the past two weeks with a stomach virus. Mr. and Mrs, Dale Lyon and children, Cassidy and Znck, of Glouches, Va. were recent visi tors of her parents; Pastor and Linda Whiteheart, Alon Frye and Mr, and Mrs. 'Ralph Reed traveled to Missis sippi lost month with a group to help with the storm cleon-up. ’ Mr. ond Mrs. Homer Potts ond Sharon visited Annie Frye Sun- Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Ronnie Smith visited Mr, and Mrs, Kenny Smith Soturday night, Mr, and Mrs, Joe While und Mr. und Mrs, Clyde Murray at tended the Craft Brothers sing ing Saturday night at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church, Mr, and Mrs, Joe White vis ited Mrs, Johnsie Shelton Sun day night. She is getting along well after recent eye surgery. Mr. und Mrs. Joe White vis ited Mrs, Joe Carr Hurpe during the weekend, Mr. und Mrs. Kenny Smith attended the wedding of Shane Potts and Melissa Kelly Saturday afternoon at Immanuel Baptist Church in Clemmons, Shane is the grandson of Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mrs, Patricia Hamm of Caro lina Beach spent Friday night with Mr. und Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mrs. Murie M iller visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Sunday af ternoon, Mr, and Mrs, Joe White vis ited Mrs. Glenda Sopp Sunday night. A Tribute to A ll Mothers God sent a special gift lo us a ll, one thal always stands straight and tail. Let ns give thanks on her spe cial day, and praise her in every possible way. She ginded ourfootstepsfrom morning ‘til night, trying always to leach us to do right. Thank you God for every one, we'll praise ihem until the sel ling sun. Love your Mothers, they are your best friend, and always honor Ihem to the very end. A godly gift lo IIS all »ve know, let us all in sen’Ice continue to grow. Thank you Lord for all Ihe wonderful things you gave, to all mothers we give praise. Love in Christ, Marie White day night. The Cornutzer-Dulin Fire Department will huve o breakfost at the fire station on Muy 20 from 6;30-10 a.m. Donations appreci ated. Pntsy Smith hud knee surgery last week. Norman Smith hos been con fined lo his room for.o few doys with 0 back oilment, Mr, and Mrs, Homer Potts and Sharon visited Jo Bowens and Mary Lou Ellis Saturday evening. Pastor Whiteheart ond Linda visited their children ond grand children in Virginia lust week. Elaine Reed of Advance vis- it?d^ Sharon Potts and May Lo>f Ellis lust Tuesday, Shiriey Potts visited Pauline Allen und Jo Bowens lust Tiuirs- day. By Laura Mathis Furmington Coiirespondent On Suturday, A pril 29, Melinda Spach ond Joson Ladd were moiYied ot the Farmington United Methodist Church. Melindo is the doughter of Eddie and Angelo Spach of Fannington and the granddaughter of the Rev. ond Mrs. Fred Shoaf ond Sarah Spach of Formington. Joson's parents are Wayne and Toni Lodd of Yadkinville. Following the ceremony, the bride's parents hosted o reception ot The Born at Thnglewood Park, Their family and friends enjoyed a buffet dinner. Melinda's love for fiowers was prevalent at the wedding and the reception. Melinda and Jason went on o honeymoon to Gatlinburg, Tenn. and ore at home in Farmington. They wish to thank everyone who helped to make this a special day. A reminder of some events .cqirting up; The.Eorn^iflgton ' « f e : ; ■' the Pudding Ridge Golf Course on May 12 around I p.m. To register call Neal Essie ut 998- 0800. The Farmington Community Center will kick off ito new teen program on Saturday, May 13 6- 9 p.m. This will be a open house for teens and their parents to take a look ot what the center offers ond to get informotion. There will be on opportunity to register for the program and enjoy some food and entertainment. The Farmington United Methodist Men's Fellowship Breakfast will be May 16 The Formington Fire Deportment will meet May 16. There will be a knitting class held at the Farmington Community Center Moy 16 at 7 p.m. The Farmington Country Club will meet May 18 at 6 p.m. at the Captolns Galley in Hillsdale, Don't forget to come out to the Farmington Community Center Benefit Singing on May 19. Hot dog plates w ill be available at 6 and tho singing '■rwill’bigin at 7. We're looking djj^Cfcjii^me great singing iatewoy imd the Bledsoe.s, Proceeds will go toward work ot the Community Center so come out and show your support. Advauice News К M O V I E S A T T H E M I L L T ow n o f M o c k sv ille Time w M t SpeQ*; IX m l F rid a y , M a y 2 6 • 8 :3 0 p m at Junker’s Mill in Downtown Mocksville In ca.se of rain, Ihe movie will be rescheduled for June 8. Admission $2 at Gate • Children under 5 FREE B R I N G Y O U R L A W N C H A I R S ! (Concessions Available) www.daviearts.org • 336-751-3000 By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Anna Lee Myers and several other Senior Citizens from the First Baptist Church attended the Pilot Mountain Baptist Association Senior Adult luncheon ot the Old Town Baptist Church fellowship holl in WinstonSolem lust Saturday. After the luncheon Ihe group was entertained by Ken Davis who song ond played the guitar. He was from the Shody Side Presbyterion Church in Lexington. We welcomed Don Vestol and Mildred Robertson back to the Methodist church on Sundoy. Pino News Don hns been hospituiized with a heart attack and Mildred has been obsent for quite some time due to illness. The Elbaville Senior citizens enjoyed a trip to Rockford lust TXiesduy. They shopped nt the' Country Store and enjoyed a lunch ot the Victoria House. Four car loads were driven. Those from this orea were Dorothy Carter, Elaine Smith, Cleo Bertini, Jimmy Biokley and Noomi Everhordt, Get well wishes go out to Betty M ullis Lakey who suffered o heart ottock lust week, Betty grew up in this community but now lives in Winston-Salem. Elaine Smith attended o birthday party for her 75 year old Aunt Evelyn Seamon Saturday night at the Society Baptist Church in Sheffield. Thé party was 0 surprise with over 100 people ottending. Get well wishes to Jone Sammons who has been confined with heart related problems, Jone is wife of our pastor the Rev. Harry Sammons. Vernelle Greene of Churchlond wos a Monday evening visitor of Edith Zimmerman. Another Senior Citizen hos moved out of our community. Lillie "Berk" Vogler went to reside at The Elms in Clemmons last Thursdoy. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent It was good to have our pos ter, Tommy Robertson, bnck in the pulpit Inst Sunday at Wesley Chnpel. Paul Barsdole ond his wife, Joon, need our thoughts ond proyers, Paul has been in and out of the hospital since lust Novem ber, Louise Dill also needs prayer. She went to Forsyth Medical Center lust Saturday. Rebecca ond Lowson Phillips of Roleigh had dinner on Satur day night with her grandparents, James and Leliu Essie. The Fannington Homemak ers met at the home of Janie Dixon for their April meeting, Those present were Lelio Essie, Marie Miller, Jean Smith, Toby RunousChkken'nBliciiUs 1468 YadklmiUe Road MocluvlUe,NC A L L Y O U C A N E A T I Monday thru Friday * 11am -8pm * Bone-ln Chicken • Biscuits & Fixin's • DjNE-IN ONLY * $ 1 : 9 9 : Hawkins and Joan Cress, Ethan and Allison Boger of Reidsville hud lunch with his parents, Bob and Kathy Ellis, lost Sunday to celebrate Allison’s birthday. Others attending were Nora Luthum, Dale Latham, Chinera Latham, Jim, Kendra und M.J. Jacobs, Mindy and Jack Williams and Ellen "nitterow, oil of Mocksville, Ted Hoffman, Stefan, Meredith, Spencer and Brndy Hoffmon, and Borry ond April Smith, all of Greensboro, ' Ted Steckel of Allentown, Pa. ond Stephanie Snyder of Reidsville. The Furmington Red Hats went on their April outing last Tuesday. They hud lunch at Zeko’s Restaurant in Mocksville. Those attending were Jane Brock, Mary Brock, Rachel Brock, Ostine West, Rose Caudle, Sarah Roseboro, Janice Hord and Nora Latham, I County Line Nct^s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2006 - C7 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent This weekend is special. It js the weekend we pay tribute to our mothers - past and present. Many w ill remember those deceased by placing flowers on graves. Some will wear o red or white rose depending on whether our mothers ore living or deceosed. Churches will honor mothers in Sunday services. The Baptist Men of Calvary w ill honor mothers with a breakfast at 8;30 o.m. Sunday in the fellowship hall. During the 11 a.m. service, the church will recognize all mothers present and will pay tribute to the oldest and youngest mothers. Clorksbury United Methodist Church will recognize mothers ot the I0;30 u.m, service, Piney Grove AM E Zion Methodist Church will recognize mothers at the II u.m. worship service. Plensont View Boptist Church will recognize mothers ot the 11 o.m, worship service. Society Baptist Church will recognize mothers at the 11 o.m. worship service and w ill pay speciol tribute to the oldest and youngest mothers present. This year we ogoin pay tribute to one of our living mothers - Elsie Sheets Stroud - and to our mothers of the post Carrie Stroud Griffith and Lucile Bryan Lewis. Elsie was reared in High C ro s s w o rd A n s w e rs A tA H .A A. A Q.R Ú .1. A 4 оШл. ■ii County Line mothers In cluded this week Include, from left: Elsie Sheets Stroud, Carrie Stroud Griffith and Luclle Bryan Lewis. Point, where her fother owned and operated 0 store, J.C. Stroud lived with his family ocross the street from the slore and admired young Elsie os she worked in her mother’s flower beds. In 1934 she ond J.C. were married and hod their son Billy in 1935. After living in High Point, Marylond, ond Georgio; they settled in County Line in 1946 and operated J.C. Stroud’s Grocery until J.C.’s deoth in 1993. Most of us con probobly remember buying u puck of Kits, B-B But, or ice-cream cone from them os 0 kid. At oge 90 Elsie lives in her home on U.S. 64 West odjocent to her son Billy ond his fomily. Elsie, we wish you o great Mother’s Day Sunday. Carrie was bom in 1887 to Henry and Kate Stroud and reored on Cronfill Road off NC 901. In 1908 she morried the love of her life, Quincy Griffith of Iredell County. They settled on Piney Grove Road off NC 901 and reared their children Beulah and Henry. She sewed for mony people in our community and helped her husbond with their farm until his death in 1961. She then lived adjacent to her daughter Beuloh Ketchie on Corpet Road near 1-40 ond US 64 West. She remoined active in her church Society Baptist until her deoth in 1975 and, os long os she wos oble, olways mode the unleavened breod for the church communion. Lucile was bom in 1914 to Crawford and Etta Bryan and reared in Madison County. After WINDOW AND DOOR R E P L A C E M E N T wlndov\/s your way Beautiful. Affordable. And professionally installed. • Quality windows, patio doors and entry doors to fit your style and budget. Flexible financing options. We handle installation — start to finish. o ff each insmUed Pelk* Rephcement Window' (I’licc iiicludca sOniUrJ insnlhtinn.) ^ 1 5 0 o ff each installed Pelk* _ Replacement Pao'o Dooe ' (Pnce indudcs s n im W inattlUlion.) Call Pella now or visit www.peUa.com to request an in-home appointment. T H E P E L L A W I N D O W ft D O O R S T O R E “ 9 4 9 H a n e s M a ll B lv d W in s to n - S a le m , N C 2 7 1 0 3 888<209-4776 u ~ 1МЫ1П0 IM nunufKturt, imulbtlon' • i««tdonth*meiia. .$nà ПЫМпд of prto tfw i. wtry boon norm Л еа I 1Л IMir« ptrfMiiwt m KioriUiKi with AiTM tnting ИиуМпй, NIU^ DurKiit* lut:« h itr«n0th, ibUnx t« withtltnd «rtiint h««t and wkt. and гиМаоп te iknti and wmtm. 2 Om« M l IM« U l*roUni* proAKti OthM iitttktlom may apf Ы <*« fot (tetaUt. Matt N UntalM by NU рп>|*«Юмк. WJW wHh any eiMf effaf и pfwnettoa <лМ ter rtpUcmmi praMm ony НпалИл® avallaM , tO9ualfWwloin#.ienir.Off«n«i)una4.»0*. в JOO« WU Cof|watíw» 1‘; ‘ r receiving o bachelor’s degree in educotion from Westem Carolino ■ State Teachers College, she begun her teaching career in the Big Laurel oreo of Madison County, where she met handsome young Henry Lewis. ■ Henry and Lucile married in 1938 and loter moved with her parents to County Line in 1949. They settled on Society Road and reored their children Mary Jo, Dione, and Earl. Their first son died os an infant while they still lived in Madison County. Lucile continued her teaching coreer in the Iredell-Statesville schools until her retirement. For many years she taught in the primary grades ot Hormony, As long os she was able, she was on , ocdve member of Society Baptist Church, where she was director of the youth choir for over twenty years and served in other areas. She went to be wilh the Lord in Morch 1995. We'poy special tribute to the above mothers and wish oil mothers a speciol weekend with their families and o great Mother’s Day on Sunday. ■ The Women on Mission of Society Baptist Church will meet ot7p,m,Mondoy,Moy 15,in the church fellowship hull. Carmen Childress will be the hostess ond Mory Jo Lewis w ill lead the program. The women invite others to join them in their study of missions. The V-Point Ruritans w ill meet ot 7 p.m. Thursday at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Rood, After dinner the club w ill hove their annual recognition service. This year they will pay special tribute to the County Line, Sheffield- Calohon, and Harmony VFDs; North Iredell Rescue Squad; Iredell Furmer-of-the-Ycur John Allen; and retired Harmony Principal Dino Daniels. Upcoming events include the Clarksbury United Methodist Women mother-daughter^ banquet Sunday evening, Mny 21, and the Salem United Methodist Women yard sale Soturday, June 3, at the Duvie Acudemy Building, Our community sends birthday wishes to Lester Walker of Salem, Lester celebroted his 90th birthday on Wednesdoy, May 10, He remains active and enjoys working on his form on Dovie Academy Road, where he lives with his beloved wife Glodys, Lester, we wish you o healthy and hoppy new year of life. We send get-well wishes to Morshall Godbey, David Lee Johnson, and Lester Walker, Morshall was hospitalized for leg surgery lost week at Luke Norman Regional Medical center. Dovid Lee Johnson was hospitalized with an infection last week at Dovis Regional Medicol Center. Lester was olso hospitalized ot Dovis Regional. Marshall, David Lee, and Lester are each recuperating at their respective homes. Corolyn Taylor continues to improve but remains ut Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. Herman Cartner is recuperating at home. Lee Cartner continues to improve. ■ Join us os we pray for the Lord's divine healing ond blessings in the lives of Marshall, David Lee, Lester, Carolyn, Herman and Lee. Allen Boliek, pastor of Clorksbury United Methodist Church, is being assigned a new pastorate in Morganton. He and his family w ill be moving to Morganton in June. We wish them well ond uppreciote greatly the help he has provided for County Line News, He has token the photos at our Clorksbury- sponsored events. He has also scanned other photos for our use when needed, , If you have news or memories to share, coll Shirley at 492-5115 or via email at sdtlink® holmail.com. S e n io r M a yfe s t S e t F o r M a y 19 Dovie Senior Services’ Mayfest will be held Friday, May 19 beginning ot 2 p.m, William McNeill will present “Fonnin’ the Heat Awoy: A Celebration of the Art and Social History of the Handheld Church Fon,” Pnrt performnnce, pnrt show nnd tell, McNeill celebrates o vanishing relic of southern Americano, There will be refreshments and door prizes. Preregister by calling 751-0611. Hospice &c Palliative Л CARECENTER Care. Comfort, Compasston. Choke Vol*un*teef «. 1: the heart of Hospice Volunteer training classes are scheduled for June 13 & 20 - from 12:00 - 6:00pm Pre-registration required Training classcs arc designed to prepare individuals interested in volunteering with patients and families. Classcs w ill be held at the First United M ethodist Church Family Life Fellowship Hall. To register or to learn more about volunteering for Hospice & Palliative CareCenter, call 753-0212 191 South Main Street, M ocksvillc : F -Sprint Reliable High-speed Internet with home phone service. Less than $ 5 5 a month Get them both. High-speed Internet and the Sprint Solutions^'^ Basic Plan for less than $55 a month! (One-year term agreement required for High-speed Internet service. 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Ueil twvkK Ufilin« cufUmiri m«y puichiii virticit iMturoi by cortitying lh«y hivi i mtdtcìi or tility niid lor liilufilil ifiiuiitid. Riiulclioni ipply - mi rilii, (irmi ind condiuoni il tprtnuom. tptliil lloh-ipiid la liiiit 09 lirrniiìV^on(M WUi ipply U lirvict It cinciliid bilori COI yiir. Pidorminci miy yiiy dui io toftJtoflniouw«i ol miwoìIi eenUoL Nom.ni<i)«tn Im i ol ipiid li ouiriniiid. CorvJmoni miy includi viilibiii luth ii cuitwnir lociuon. phyiicil iquipmini inniiiiioni. niiwork conflitten, lirvir ind routir ipiidl ol vnb lilii icciH«il.Ìnildi wiiing. or liliphoni (ondiwni. O JOOl Spnni All lighti (iiirvid. Sprint Uii dtimond logo diilgt) ind Sprint Solutioni in Uidiniiiki ol Sprint Commurtlcitiwt Corr^iny LP. - V t -ъ - C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2006 Obituaries Lawrence Edward Jones Ed Jones, 66, died unexpectedly on Tliesday, May 2, 2006 and his funeral was held on Saturday, May 6. He was bom on March I, 1940, in Thomasville where he spent all of his life. His parents, David and Maggie Jones, preceded him in death. A graduate of Fairgrove High School, he was a scholar and an athlete. He was known as "freight train" on Ihe football team. After graduation, he spent one semester at Wake Forest University, before returning home to begin his career as a color stylist for Lilly Industrial Coatings in High Point. Those who knew him in his youth called him “Fuzzy.” At different times he was a member of First United Methodist Church and Bethel United Methodist Church, both in Thomasville. Survivors: his wife, Marlene, of the home; a sister, Jo Ann of High Point; a son. Brad of Mocksvillc; daughters, Jennifer, of Wake Forest and Tiffany of Spring Hope; 2 stepchildren, Christy and Virgil, of Eastern North Carolina; and 10 grand-children. He had been in declining health for several years. He fought battles with alcoholism, depression, and numerous medical problems. Louise Robbins Dillard Mrs. Louise Robbins Dillard, 74, of US 601 South, Mocksville, died Wednesday, May 3,2006, al Forsyth Medical Center in Win ston-Salem. Mrs. Dillard was bom May 7,1931, in Davie County lo the late Parks Gordon and Sallie Mae Julian Robbins. She was a retired CNA. Mrs. Dillard was a charter member of 51 years of the Church of Ood of Prophccy and was a member of Agape Faith Christian Center in Salisbury. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Madalene Blackwood; and a brother, Pete Robbins. Survivors: her husband, Clarence Clayton Dillard ofMocksville; 2 daughters, Cathy (Dean) O’Neal ond Penny Dillard, all ofMocks ville; 4 sons, Steve (Susie) Dillard and Joe Dillard of Harmony, and Tim Dillard and Danny (Bebee) Dillord of Mocksvillc; 3 sisters, Mildred ONeol, Coleon Tise and Bemice Stanley, all of Mocks ville; a brother, Bobby Gene (Jane) Robbi^ls ofMocksville; 16grand- children; and IS greal-grondchildren. A funeral service was conduclcd al 2 p.m. Saturday, May 6, at the Church of God of Prophecy, wilh Pastor Danny Dillard officiat ing. Burial was in the church cemetery. Robert Tliurman Barnard Robert Thurman Bamard, 79, retired opinion page editor of the Courier-Joumal in Louisville, Ky. and former president of the No-' tionol Conference of Editorial Writers, died TTiursday, March 30, 2006 in Lexington, Ky. Among the survivors are his wife, the former Clara Bell Le Grand ofMocksville. ■ Remember When? Louse Stroud does. Head her musings on Mocksville hislory the firs! Issue of every monlh. Colean Correll Ijames Coleon Mary Correll Ijames, 91, of Pine Ridge Road, Mocks ville, died on Sundoy, May 7, ot Davie County Hospital. Bom in R6wnn County on May 22,1914, she was the daughter of Ihe lote Thomas C. ond Moggie Vinnie Seamon Correll. She wos retired from Belk ond wos a member of Victory Boptist Church. She lived to work in her gorden and flowers. Her husband, William Marion Ijomes, preceded her in deoth, as did 3 brothers and a sister. Survivors: 2 sons, Thomas (Barbara) Ijames and William C. (Su san) Ijames, all of Mocksville; 4 daughters, Janet (Donald) Trexler of Cooleemee, Joann McDaniel of Florida, Nellie (Donnie) Waller of Mocksville, and Mary (Bud) Adkins of Florida; a brother, Howard (Easter) Correll of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Florence Breedlove of Salisbury and Louro Jone Fried of Richmond, Vo.; 25 grondchil dren; 34 great-grandchildren; and 5 great-great-grandchlldren. A graveside service was held on Wednesday, Moy 10, ot 11:30 o.m. ot the Center United Methodist Church Cemetery with Rev. Shelby Harbour officiating. Memorials: Victory Boptist, PO Box 686, Cooleemee, attention Nikki Cranfill. Darlene Jones Ijames Dorlene Jones Ijomes, 44, of Cleveland, N.C., died Mondoy, May 1,2006 al her home. She attended Rowon County Public Schools, ond wos employed ot Brightmoor Nursing Home in Salisbury. Survivors: her husband, Elmore Ijames of the home; a son, Rodney Jones of Salisbury; о step-daughter, Sherry Robbins of Spencer; 3 brothers. Waller Jones Sr., Michael Jones and Eddie C. Jones; 4 sisters, Diane Jones, Mildred Host, Mae Frances Jones ond Vemette Hosch; ond 5 grandchildren. A memoriol scrvice was held Moy 5 at 1 p.m. in Ihe chapel of Graham Funeral Home in Mocksvillc. Elder Marcus Barber offlci- oted. William R. Cunningham Mr. Wiiliom Ross Cunning-hom, 83, of Eotons Church Rood, Mocksville, died Sunday, May 7,2006, ot Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He wos bom Morch 26,1923, in Morion County, Ind. to Ihe late William Jennings ond Morie Day Cunningham. He wos о retired veteron of 26 years in Ihe U.S. Air Force Reserve os a pilot, having served in World Wor II, the Korean Conflict ond the Vietnam Wor. He was 0 member of Ihe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Doy Soints in Clemmons. Survivors: his wife of 57 yeors, Peggy Yoder Cunninghom of Ihe home; a daughter, Cindy (Jim) Meeker of Advonce; 3 sons, Wii liom C. (Linda) Cunninghom of Bossier City, La., Dovid R. (Sheri) Cunninghom of Chotsworth, Colif. ond Dorryl S. (Cindy Sue) Cunninghom of Menon, Ind.; 14 grandchildren; and 4 greot-grond-' children. A funerol service wos held ol 2 p.m., "niesday. May 9, ot Eaton Funeral Chapel with Bishop John Marsh offlcioting. Burial was in Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery. Michael Jason Pfaff Michael Jason Pfaff, 28, of Clayton, Calif, died Friday, May 5, 2006. He was born in Winston-Salem on Sept. 4, 1977, to Michael Pfaff of Winston-Salem ond Linda Timm (Glenn) Mace of Mocks ville. He was preceded in death by his maternal gtandfother, Robert E. Timm; and patemal-grandporents, Charles E. and Blanche M. Pfaff. In addition to his parents, he is survived by: his girlfriend, Malena Yatim of Cloyton (formeriy from Winston-Salem); her parents, Hassan and Kim Yatim; her 3 sisters and a brother; a daughter, Alyssa, of Greensboro; 2 brothers, Joshua and John Pfaff, both ot Mocksville; grandporents, Hetti and Gobe Mozie of Mocksville; grondmother, Susie Roberts of King; ond mony ounts, uncles, cous ins and friends. A privote memoriol service wiil be held. Memoriols: Alyssa's Education Fund, C/O SunTrust Bank, 148 Water St., Mocksville. Wallace Cecil Lanliford Wallace Cecil Lankford, 69, of Eden, formeriy of Mocksville, died on Thursdoy, Moy 4, 2006 at Woke Forest University Boptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Bom in Dovie County on Jon. 8,1937, he wos Ihe son of tho lale Albert Morgon and Esther Viola Spry Lankford. He was a retired mechanic with Miller Brewing and of the Baptist faith. Mr. Lankford served in the US Army during the Korean Conflict. Survivors: a son, Mike (Sheila) Lankford of Lexington; 2 daugh ters, Donna Michelle Lankford of Mocksville and Shannon (Gary) Albright of Solisbury; 2 brothers, M.L. (Normo) Lankford and Bob (Dollie) Lankford; a sister, Borboro Cook; 5 grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Roy Eugene Lankford. A celebrotion of life service wos held Monday, May 8 ot 12:30 p.m. at the Dovie Funerol Chopel wilh the Rev. Shelby Harbour officioting. Buriol wos in the Salisbury Nationol Cemetery with military funerol honors occorded by the VFW Memorial Honor Guord. Memorials: Nazareth Children’s Home, 855 Crescent Road, Rockwell, 28138. Everette S. Kelly Everctte S. Kelly, 62, died on April 29,2006 in River Ridge, Lo. He wos bom on Aug. 24, 1943 to the lote Hozel ond James Kelly. Survivors: his wife, Marilyn F. Kelly; brother and sister-in- low, Jimmy and Goil Kelly of Mocksville, Privote services were held in Metarie, Lo. on May 5. 'И)(- iii.ili 'ji'iiii (! 1 G o m e Celebrate Mother^s Da^ a t C a p t a i n ’s G a l l e y 8 o z . R i b e y e S t e a k w i t h fifa fiis e o f P o p c o r n S h r im p * F r ie d F a n ta il S iir im p C a ju n F a n ta il S h r im p • G r ille d C h ic k e n (cholcBofdne) S e r v e d w ith c h o i c e o f s o u p * o r s a l a d & 1 s i d e «• iq is o , JliSl ; ; l O " *Our Homemade Potato Soup with Cheese & Bacon or New England Clam Chowder T r y o u r N E W H o m e m a d e C ra b C a k e s made w ilh lump crab meal served w ilh langy vemoulade f i t H o m e m a d e C o c o n u t S h r im p served w illi Key West lime sauce Both seiyccl with soup or salad &• J side jOpen: 11 a.m . - 9 p.m ., Tuesday-Sunday Kinderton Place, 218 Hwy. 801 N, Advance З З б - 9 4 0 - б 8 б 8 F o r D e s s e rt T ry O u r H o m e m a d e A p p le S p ic e C a k e w it h C re a m C h e e s e Ic in g o r one o / o u r o th e r de licio u s hom em ade desserts C o u n t r y H a m A n d T e n d e r l o i n B r e a l d a s t S a t u r d a y A t l \ / l o c l < s Mocks United Methodist Church will host a country ham and tenerdioin breakfast - eat in or take out - from 6:30-10 a.m. Satur day, Mny 13. Tlie menu will include country ham, tcnderioin, eggs, grits, snusage gravy, biscuits and a beverage. The church is locatcd at Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads. The breakfast is sponsored by the Mocks United Methodist Men. A ll proceeds will benent the ministries and projects of the UMM. ‘D a V in c i Code Deception’ S a tu rd a y To p ic A t Biaise "Da Vinci Code Deception” Presentation at Blaise Baptist Church Was Jesus married to Mary Magdalene? Did they actually have children who intennarried with the French royal family? Has the church been hiding ihe truth for centuries? The Da Vinci Code, a fiction novel by Dan BrOwn, raises these questions in his besl-sellini> book. In two weeks, Sony Pictures will release the movie based on this fiction novel. On Saturday, May 13, Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville will host an informational presentation on the facts behind the Da Vinci Code. The purpose of this presentation is lo equip Christians lo onswer the questions that people will hove after watching this movie. This presentation will includc video excerpts by Pastor Erwin Lulzor of The Moody Church in Chicago. The reliability of the New Testament, the historical basis of Christianity, and the claims of the Gnostic religion will be examined. This prosenlalion wilt hold in the fellowship hall from 7-8;30 p.rn. It is froe and the public is invited. F u lto n H o s ts A d v a n c e C o m m u n ity R e v iv a l The Advance Community Spring Revival was held April 23-26 at Fulion United Methodist Church. The following churclies participated; Advance Baptist Church, Advancc Methodist Church, Elbaville United Methodist Church, Fulton United Methodist Church, Mocks Uniled Methodist Church and Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church. The theme for the revival was "Come Unto Me” and ihe congregations enjoyed special music from the members of the various churches. The offering each night was designated lo go lo the Storehouse for Jesus and the total collected for the four nights was .$1,262. Fulion United Methodist hosted Ihe event and the Elbaville and Fulton United Methodist Women provided refreshments each night. i - i e i p L o c a i C h i i d r e n H a v e A S p i r i t u a l W e e i< T h i s S u m m e r It’s that time of year when the Christian Network for the Needy offers a chance to sponsor a spiritual week for some children in Dovie County. "Unlike most of the children of our churches, there ore many children ofDavie Couniy who leave school in June with no plans, opportunities or church family,” said Vickie Whicker, CNN treasurer. "This is 0 wonderful , place for our churches, organizations and individuals lo become involved in this great outreach.” During the past 11 years, more than 400 youth, ages 9-17, hajiii^t been able lo attend church camp because of donations from D avie'' Couniy churchcs, organizations and individuals. Most of the youth attended Carolina Bible Camp in Davie County. The cost to send a kid to camp is $ 190 (a week at camp, craft money nnd snack money). Davie Social Services helps identify children who would benefii from the experience. Other needs for campers: duffle bags or suitcases, sleeping bags or linens, swimsuils, summer clothing, Bible, toothpaste/brush, shampoo, soop, flashlight, sunscreen. These items could be collected by churches and delivered to A Storehouse for Jesus clearly marked "Kids for Camp” and kept separate from other donated items. "Dollar for dollar, your sponsorship will go for the kids with no overhead or administration fees being withdrawn from your gifts,” Whicker said. “ Your sponsorship of kids to camp may make the difference in the life of a child, ll is a small price and well worth your effort for ministry. A ll of the kids who ore sponsored in our Kids to Camp program will be directed to local churches in their area so we can continue ministry to these kids and Iheir families throughout the year.” Send funds to Kids for Camp lo; Vickie Whicker, CNN treasurer, 157 Raccoon Trail, Mocksville. Direct questions to Tom Torpy, chair, at 753-6660 or Whicker at 998-5387. M a in v iH e C e le b ra tin g M o th e r’s D a y Mainville AME Zion Church, Mocksville, will hold its annual Mother’s Day program on Sunday, May 14 al a.m., wilh speaker. Sister Sandra W. Holman, a member of St. Peter’s Outreach Church in Winston-Salem. The Rev. Robert H. Bailey, pastor, and the congregation invite the public. G a t e w a y B i e d s o e s F e a t u r e d A t F a r m in g to n G o s p e i S i n g Gateway and The Bledsoes will highlight a benefit singing for the Farmington Community Center, 1723 Farmington Road, Mocksville, on Saturday, Mny 19 at 7 p.m. Hotdogs will be sold beginning al 6 p.m. For more information, call 998-0825. B a !< e S a le T h is S a turda y The Women’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will hold a bake sale at Wal-Mart Supercenter, Mocksville, beginning at 8 a.m. Saturday. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2006 ■ C9 b y Teresa Authorized Independent Consultant WWW,lemptatlonsparties.com/3499 Ija ...J j.j »?. tn-flotm parties , t v f J b r RoffMHce Bmicbmfit Hostess IficentlvesI» с ф (33© 391-2905 ’" *~bbokapai1y . CAUDELL LUIVIBER COIVIPANY 1 6 2 S h e e k S tr e e t M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 A U T O P A R T S MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 8 8 4 S . M a in S I. • M o c k s v ille 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 9 4 4 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N M ocksvlllo, NC (336)492-5055 Fax: (336) 492-6048 Л С Щ VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 H w y. 158 • A d va n ce , NC 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 1 9 8 7 Put This Space TaW oik ForYou Call 336>751-2129 SUNiTRUST M a c k s v lllo « 7 5 1 -5 9 3 6 M o c k s v ille « 7 5 1 -6 1 6 2 C o o le e m o o • 2 8 4 -2 5 4 2 A d v a n c o • 9 4 0 -2 4 2 0 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 2H iVarj: Experiei\ce Sanding • Roflnishlno Installation* Old & Now Work Uury McCkntu'S' * Mocksville 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 7 2 1 Put This Space ToWoffc ForYou Call 336-751-2129 W.C. WHITE a CO. 8 5 0 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 2 7 1 0 2 3 3 6 - 7 1 3 - 1 6 6 9 S iP alktO n e A P A LE X C O M P A N Y l ( i 5 T i i r k i \ v F o o l U o a d M o c k . s v ille N 'C , 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 SEAFORD LUMRER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 V O G L E R A rS O N S F u n e ra l Home 2 8 4 9 M id d le B r o o k D r . C le m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 JERRiS MEAT PROCESSING W a C u s to m M e a t P r o c e s s B e e f - P o r k - D e e r 3 0 y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e 692 natph Rallodge Rd . Mocksville 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 4 9 6 1i 1 DAVIE LUIVIBER & LOGGING 8 7 2 M a in C h u r c h R d . M o o k s v llle , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 dARTERBUILDERS 157 Yadkin Valloy Rood • Suite 210 Advanco, NC 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 2 3 4 1 liuiUcrofQujlin'CustomlliviaforoiaJO Yctn f raig A. Cartfr, Prciidcni • Mutin C. Cjitif, N’ice Prcv Ш Ж Ш . J. P. GREEN M ILLING CO., INC M a k e rs of D A I S Y F L O U R \Vt’ Custom Uleiul D e p o t S t.; M o c k s v ille , N C 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 6 E A T O N f u n e r a l HOME SINCE ¡951 .125 North Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 I 4 B FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d M o c k s v ill e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 11‘reuripilon Ctill in: 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - D R U G FULLERmx-fiir P r e c is io n L a s e r C u t t i n g & M e t a l F a b r ic a t io n 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES З Э 6 7 5 1 0 4 0 0 S H E D m m m i ^ E D ^ • Storage B uildings (Wood & Aluminum) • Carports & Q aragos Commitm ent of Brother to Orotlicr b Faith In God 1 6 6 8 Hwy 6 4 W • M o c k s v ille Jimmy B o e llc h c r (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -5 4 1 8 S^>iUTUM NCARi ^ OFMOCKSVILLE 1 0 0 7 H o w a r d S t. M o c k s v ill e 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 5 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. I ’j- с ю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2006 D e a d l i n e A p p r o a c h i n g F o r M e d i c a r e P a r t D E n r o l l m e n t With the (leadline falling un May 15, the end of Medicare's Part D prescription drug cover age open enrollment period is rapidly approaching, and all Medicare beneficiaries should be aware of the options. Eveiyone who receives Medi care benefits are eligible for Part D coverage regardless of income level and resources, preexisting conditions or prescription ex penses; however, beneficiaries who'do not enroll in a plan by the May 15 deadline will not be able to enroll until the next pe riod, Nov. 15-Dec. 31. Postponing enrollment until the next open enrollment period could cost folks more. Unless you are currently enrolled in an other prescription drug plan that provides coverage that is equal to or better than Medicare Part D, known as creditable coverage, you will have to pay a one per cent penalty per month for each month you did not enroll. This means an automatic seven-month penalty, at least. Examples of creditable cov erage include prescription drug coverage through an employer group plan, TRICARE or the Veteran’s Administration. There fore, people with these types of plan should not need a Medicare PDP. If you fall into this category, you should have already received a letter verifying the creditabil- ity of your current coverage. Often, people who are en rolled in Medicare Advantage (MA) plan, such as an HMO, PPO or private fee for service plans, already receive prescrip tion drug coverage. If a MA plan does offer drug cover, then people must use the drug cover age included in their current plan; however, if a M A plan does not include drug coverage, folks may select Medicare Part D plan. To clorify your prescription drug coverage, contact your MA plan orSHnPat 1-800-443-9354. All of North Carolina’s 38 dif ferent Part D. prescription drug plans carry a monthly premium, deductible and copayment for prescriptions; however if you have limited income and re sources, you may qualify for ex tra help to, pay for your prescrip tion drugs through the Medicare prescription drug assistance pro gram Tb see if you qualify this extra help, call SHIIP or contact your local Social Security Ad ministration office or visit their national web site at wwwjocialsecurity.gov. For Medicare beneficiaries becoming eligible in 2006, you have a seven-month window of opportunity to enroll in a Medi care PDP. This includes three months prior, the month of and three months following your 65th birthday. If you fail to emoll in a Medicare Part D plan at this time and do not have creditable cov- erage, you may face a one per cent per month penalty when you do enroll during the open enroll ment period of Nov. 15-Dec, 31 of any given year. If you have any questions re garding Medicare PDPs, call the SHIIP at 1-800-443-9354 or con tact a local counselor at Davie County Senior Services, 751- 0611. SHIIP has employees who are trained to answer your ques tions and help folks enroll in a Part D plan. U n i t e d И / а у M a y H e l p W i t h P r e s c r i p t i o n D r u g C o v e r a g e F l e a s , t i c k s & w o r m s , o h m y ! Owning a pet can be a wonderful experience but there are dangers lurking that could limit our pleasure and even be harmful lo us and our pels. Zoonotic diseases are diseases and parasites that can be transmitted Irom your pet to you. Most ol these can be prevented by vaccinations and medications, or caught by laboratory testing and treated belore Ihey spread. Follow our 'Vellow brick road" lo protect your family and your petsi Have your pet's weight evaluated for free during the month ot May. Call our olflce today at 766-8950 or visit us on the web at www.anlmalhospltalolclemmons.com Davie County United Way (DCUW) announced that more than 2,000 free FamilyWize prescription drug discount cards are available at partner agencies and other participating organizations throughout Davie County to assist people with the cost of prescription drugs. Prescription drug discount cards may be obtained from the Deportment of Social Services, A Storehouse for Jesus or by calling the Davie Counly United Way at 751-0313. Most pharmacies occept these pre scription drug discount cards. They have no usage limits, age requirements or registration forms. The cards are being distri buted free of charge, courtesy of Davie County United Way, and other participating United Way agencies around the country, as part of a $10 million donation of discount prescription cards from Membership Services Corp., an affinity marketing and strategic sourcing company in Bethle hem, Pa., and industry partners. “ Too many American families have insufficient or no prescription drug coverage at all,” said Mary Beth Forst, executive director of DCUW. "The FamilyWize discount prescription drug cards will help families who otherwise could not afford prescription drugs.” "Membership Services is excited to portner with partici pating local United Way agen cies to get the FamilyWize card into the hands of families who most need the help,” said Dan Bames, president. "These cards can reduce prescription drug costs by an average of 20 percent and working with reputable and established charities like local United Way agencies is the best way to reach the people who really need to save money on prescription drugs.” Additional information is available at Davie County United Way and online at www.davieunitedway.org or www.famiiywize .com. C u lb e r s o n O n G ir l S c o u t B o a rd Ann Culberson of Advance has been named to a term on the Board of Directors of the Girl Scouts, Tarheel Triad Council. Culberson is vice president of Audit Services with BB&T and belongs to the Institute of Internal Auditors, Triad Chapter. A member of Pine Orove United Methodist Church, she has been a Giri Scout for 10 years. She belonged for five years as a Junior and Cadette Girl Scout and has belonged for five as an adult, serving as an assistant troop leader for Junior Girl Scouts, as a member of the Board of Directors, and as a member of the Council Nominating Committee. Learn To C a re F o r Your Skin Skin is the largest organ on tion on Cancer Series; “How to Have Fun in the Sun" wilt be held Friday May 19 from 11:45 o.m,-l p.m. at Cancer Services (3175 Maplewood Ave., Winston-Salem). bodies and skin cancer is the. most common form of cancer. Get the facts on how to protect yourself. Cancer Services Conversa- D o n ’t Forget M om ... i t ! ' C L E M M O N S C O U N T R Y ,S T O R E & G A R D E N S H 2690 LewlsvilledCfflmons Road • 76&Ш8 T h i s S u n d a y , M a y 1 4 C le m m o n s D is c o u n t Sales Bet9i№m Ckocome mtlt&rshety Cants J / 2 P i t o of enual or lesser value AU Sales Ftm l 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons 766-4449 • 766-4938 iw m w r Mother’s Day Gifts H anging B askets • Mixed C ontainers ^Forns • Bird Foodors • G arden Flags Stopping Stonos Chlckon Plos • PImonlo Chcoso Country Ham • Local Money PicklocI Bcolo • Appio Dutlur 1 lOo/o OFF ONE ITEM I with coupon ^ “Come Experience Hometown Customer Service” AskAnyPror Echo’s exclusive I-starV^ system., so easy even Mom can sta rt it! MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. M ocksville (336) 751-2944 WIHOCMIMES • GIFT CERTIFiCATES • BIRO FEEOEnS • WtNOCXIMES • GIFT CERTIFICATES • BIRO FEEDERS Garden Shop 1339 W. innn St., Salisbury, NC Phone 704-636-4742 UQUBS: Mon-Sat 8-6, Sun 1-4 JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER’S DAY Rose Bushes •1 9 J ÎP 1)Xtra Nice! 3 Oil. SU», Al Colon, Hyb.Tea,Qmndiflon. Flonburxla, Climber, Shrub. Mlnlaturt, Ground Covif F L O W E R S HERBS VEGETABLES * 1 ” /M C K GREAT SELECriONI " B a s t S e la c tlo n A ro u n d " A ll s iz e s & F in ls h e s IWIHDCltlMES » GIFT CERTIFICATES « BIRD FEEDERS » WIHOCHIiyìES • GIFT CERTIFICATES • BIRO FEEDERS 4070 Woodleaf Rd.Sabbury. NC 26147 704 WA-7206 lolephono - 704-«6-1Э09 lax Largest selection of flowers in the areal Nunery Slock Cuslom Hanging Baskels Proven Winners^ Planit Uedding Planti VtgelabU Crops Handmade Pottery Specially Planters byAustram Concrete Fountains St Statuar^t Variely of Potting Mixes Pine Needles ViealhervanesandSun Dials m d Chimes Hobby Greenhouses Garden Accessories Garden Gift Shop Mothèr^$ Day, Bliss Package"^ ' • £i>ropean I’acial ‘ ' • 30 min. lleliucation Massage of thè head, , - neck,' shoulder* hands & feet, , ', • Mini malie-over . i . • Ffee L.E.D. Anti-Aging Treatment ' i m m . (V alue$135),' * Bejla Mia Shin Care Center , 998.164B ( ~^ . Hillsdale Profi:s.<iionitl Paik (behind Citao) N =5?' Imeiiiection H^vys 801 &: 138 *Vicw Qtlit:» Packages Ad \vwv.bcll.»mi.»skincarc*centei,coin Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, May II, 2006 - Dl Broadway On The Brock - G u y s A n d D o l l s By Jackie Seobolt Davie County Enterprise Record Ladies and gentlemen. Boys and girls. It’s Guys and Dolls. Davie High Fine Arts Depart ment will present tlieir rendition of the highly successful Broad way play May 11-14 at the Brock’ Performing Arts Center, Tonight is Ihe premiere show for this comedy set in a mythi cal section of New York City with a lively cast of characters. The hot gamblers are in town, and they are relying on Nathan Detroit to set up a floating crap game, the only problem is he needs $1000 to get the place. In comcs Sarah Brown, who runs a mission. Sky Masterson, another highrrollltlg gambler, ac cepts Nathan's $ 1 ООО bet that he ' can't get Sarah to go with him to Cuba. From there - the plot thickens. . A recent visit during the cast’s tedious rehearsal schedule had director Suson Shortt lead- . ing the show like a pro. It’s no wonder, Shortt has been the high school’s drama teacher for the last 10 years. But she has^ decided to fold up her director’s chair and make this her last production so she can focus more on her home life and two children. High school senior Matt Lee, who plays Lt. Brannlgan, has been in several other plays but says this is his favorite. ‘‘I ’ve enjoyed this the n(iost. This is Mrs. Shortt’s last year and she’s going out with a blast. It’s going to be great.” Drew Yeager describes his character Benny Southstreet as the comedian of the play. “ He’s . funny and it’s fun. you know.” Katherine Qaskin and Kelsey Jenkiris are sharing the role of Sarah Brown and both agree the role has been very demanding, but both are enthusiastic. Matt Morris plays Sky and says he can relate to the smooth talking slick guy. "Oh, yeah, I can relate, except for the smooth talking part,” he laughs. 'Л‘; ■, Tyler Medinger plans to'at- tend N.C. School of the Arts and major in drama. He is Rusty Charlie and says this role is quite different for him. “He’s quiet. I ’m not,” Medinger enthusiasti cally says. Richard Anderson says his character Nathan is in love, but he’s also scared to get married. “ It’s pretty tough,” Anderson says. Tough maybe, but Davic High’s students have put in their share of hard work that’s sure to make this one a succcss. Guys and Dolls Cast and Crew Cast: Sky Masterson - Matt Morris Sarah Brown - Katherine Gaskin Kelsey Jenkins Nathan Detroit - Richard Anderson Miss Adelaide - Jordan Yuenger Kathryn Smilh Nicely-NicelyJohnson - Ben Law Benny Southstreet - Drew Yeager Rtisty Charlie - lyier Medinger AnideAbernathy - Drew Mossman Angle the Ox - Austin Famham Agatha - Kandace Dunn Big Jiile - Alex Williams Harry the Horse - Chris Foote Gen. Ca/r/itvr/i/zf-AshleaPreslon Lt. Brannlgan - Matt Lee Joey Biltmore - Graham Harmon Mission Band - Travis Dellinger Katie Vannoy Danielle Smilh Dolls: Caltlin Atkinson Chelsea Bordner Megan Carter Paige Carter Eden Cassidy Elizabeth Crowe Kolah Edrington ' Katelyn Manspile Kelsey McDaniel Cara Mossman Chelsea Swyers Nicole White Rachel White Paige Winkler Guys: JacobHagan Haakon Krey Shane Patrick Jaspen Gray Robert Sparks Shelby Wallace Musicians: Paul Ijames - Keyboard Adam Cloer - Percussion Crew: Director - Susan Shortt Musical Conductor - Elaine Snow Stage Manager - Jacquie Downing Choreographer - Tbri Mossman Set Design - Lauren Rieth KimMcCubben Tickets arc available $10 in ad vance and $12 at the door. Showtimes arc Thurs.-Sat. at 7 p.m. and Sun. at 3 p.m. For more information call 751-5905, ext. 421 or the box office at 751 -3000.Seniors Kelsey Jenkins and Katherine Gaskin rehearse a scene with Matt Morris Davie High School drama teacher Susan Shortt doing what she does best - directing. Students making up the more than 40-member cast join each other onstage and strike a pose.- Photos by Robin Snow Guys and Dolls ready themselves for a scene. The original production opened on Broadway In 1950 and ran for 1200 performances. I ) I*I« D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2006 Davie Schools Shady Grove Etcnicntiir}’ Kindergarten Miss Davis’ students completed a unit on plants, flowers, and vegetables. Thanks lo everyone who sent seeds. The next unit will be about Ihe Ocean and Sea Lire. Students will talk about nnimuls as a science focus as well ns rending sbooks nbout ocean crentures such as The Rainbow Fish, Commotion in the Ocean, and Swimmy. Tliey will leam .several fun ocean poems. In math, they will make another glyph, comparing and contrasting, and continuing to practice addition and subtrac-tion. Reading group.s still meet a couple of times each week. Students visited several websites about plants. First Grade Mrs. Gregoty’s students became rock hounds as they studied rocks. Studenis classi-fied their and pcrfomied scientific experiments on them. Students have been learning about place value. They have done several activities that have helped identify the ones, tens, and hundreds place in numbers. They have been working on writing belter sentences. Students should be able to write a sentence that: starts with a capital letter, ends with punctuation, is a complete thought, and doesn’t Please See Schools - Page D3 William R. Davie Elementary Citizens of the Weel< of April 24-28, from left: front - Jordan Baity, Yojairo Ramirez, Maddison Oakes, Anilu Carbajal: second row - Paige Gentry, Richard Cline, Tessa Ivester, Brianna Shoffner: third row - Chyenne White, Taylor O’Neal, Zachary Hinkle, Dakota Ritchie, Brittany Mohat; back - Katherine Turner, Daniel Gonzalez, Kolln Andrews , Dylan Peel. William R. Davie Bus Riders of the Week of April 24- 28,from left: front - Mary Cloyce Collins, Katlyn Gobble, Charlie Cagle: back - Brittany Cartner, Dalton Scherer, Ryan Macy, Shelby Mast; Not pictured: Jorge Silva William R. Davie Citizens of the Week of May 1-5, from left: front - Dakota Deskins, Laura Beth Drennen, Joshua Shore, Timmy Lengerich: second row - Hunter McDaniel, Katy Alexander, Nick Hilton, Kaytlin Bledsoe, Sebastian Casper: Third Row: Dakota Thompson, Cory Turner, Austin Naylor, Joshua Hill: back - Logan Hendricks, Brooke Wallace, Chloe Mabe, Andrea Ferrebee. Not pictured: Cody Taylor. Continued From Page D1 repeat itself. They used measurement software to follow up some of the skills they have been learning to use in class. The students can mea.sure objects with nonstandard units such as insects, 'trains, and dominos. Mrs. Marion’s students studied irocks. The children did a wonderful Ijob with rock collec-tions. Studying Iproperties of rocks was a way to ;incorporale adjectives into ^vocabularies. The children traveled ■around studying their classmates’ '.collections and gathering new ladjectives to write on a rock. ;Children have been reading books ■about rocks. They started learning about plants. Agiant flower garden ■has sprouted in the classroom. Mrs, White’s students arc rock : hounds. The children went on a rock hunt to find different attributes. They weighed and measured a favorite rock and wrote some unusual rock stories. They studied igneous, sedim en-tary, and metamorphic rock.s. Each day they made each type of rock out of a food Item. ' They performed songs for a PTO prograjfi. In writing students arc working on putting more describing words in sentences. In math they are reviewing time, addition, subtraction, ones and tens ■ and fractions. In reading they ! continue to work on fluency and : comprehension. In May they will '.finish a Risk Watch program by ;learning about water and bike ■safety. They will be busy giving ■ them end of the year reading, I writing nnd math tests. They will !be studying plants nnd ocean I animals. \Second Grade ; Mrs. E. Hill’s studenis continue lo review double- und triple-digit addition and subtrac-tion. They reviewed what an ndjcctivc is and .worked on alphabetical order with words. Life Cycles has been the topic of discussion in reading as well as science. Mr. Powers will I be spending the night on the roof ! on May 11. ! Mrs. Spach's children havo read ; books thnt go along with n unh In ; science. They rend Snakes are 'H unters nnd continue to rend ' Farewell to Shady Oinde which tells ! nbout n group of nnimnis thnt must I lenve their homes bccause of Ihe ; growth lhat is coming to their dense ¡environment. The children nre ■learning the importnnce of ■ preserving whnt Is left ofthe nntural ! world. They worked on ones, lens, {hundreds, missing numbers and ; placing the numbers from Inrgest to ;smnllest, three digil-ndditioni ,ond . subtrnction. Theyt nre brihglngTn ■ 'multipllcntion with skill lessons, they work every day on counting "money and tolling time. The students havo worked on writing ' stories and what they hnve lenmed in a unit in science. They hnve prncticcd Iheir spelling by writing ! stories using most of their words, ' During this time the children hnve been working on cnrds for _ volunteers. Students aro working on • tho life cycles of plants and animals. 'They hnve focused Ihis week on : nnimnis. They learned how they are ; alike nnd how they nre different. ;They enjoyed rending nbout how • nnimuls grow and change. • Third Grade Mrs. Bnker’s students imd n test ; on congruency nnd symme-try and \ began a chapter on solid figures. ; Keep studying math facts at home. •They reod a .story titled “Big Blue S c h o o l s . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May II, 2006 - D3 Wliale” and worked with linking verbs. Mrs. Harvey is proud of the pace students hnve mainiained in math. In reading they wrapped up tho story The Many Lives of Benjamin Franklin. They read other leveled books that dealt wllh his life. In math, students concluded work with congruent and similar shapes, lines of symmetry and flips/sllde.s/tums with a test. Then they began working with geometric solid shapes, facos/vertices/edges, combined shapes, drawing solid figures, and lesscllations. In social studies, they continued working on the study of government. They completed a foldable to compare locnl nnd national govemment and compared our country and its govemment to Mexico. Mrs. Hendrix's students completed a math chapter about volume, perimeter, and area. Using connecting cubes helped us to actually count cubic units. They rend mnny stories, poems, advertisements, and other genres. They wrote poems and developed questions nbout them. They began a new math unit about probability. Social studies time wns spent leaming about the government and the election process. Next is n math unit nbout probnbility nnd students will begin to learn fractions. Mrs. Hobson’s students continue lo finish third grade skills. In math they ore finishing geometry. The final touches are going on comprehension in reading. In writing they are working on writing sentences that toil a word’s meaning through context. Geography is the topic in social studies. Fj/ir/i Grade Mrs, Smith’s students have been doing a lol of examples of math problems and rending soleclions similar to EOGs thnt will take place May 16-19. Students of the Week; Sydney Mitchell, TaylorTremblay, Andreas Erlandsson, Hannah Runge, Katharine Irwin, Lindsoy Stroupe, Bradely Phillips, Justin Mallard, Knrn Osborne, Trip McNeill, Gilson Kingmhn, Alexnndrn Plitt, Avee McGuire, Ashton Hughes, Colo Brandon, Cnmeron Peebles, Hannah Wenklnnd. North Davlo Middle Tilans All Prime Times are continuing discussions nbout high school, col lege, careers, and othor issues. Mrs. Delaney's science classes are studying cells, with focus on cell organelles nnd their function. Stu- identS(,will ^oriplato the orgnngllgi function to iKo pnTts of a town. One of the nctivitios will cover how vi ruses travel. Mrs. Hartung's language arts classes have been celebrating Nn- tionnl.Poetry Month with nn in- depth study of types of poetry. Stu dents nppiied the knowledge of lit- ernry tenns to these works of litern- lute to enhnnco Iheir underslnnding nnd enjoyment of a diverse array of poems. Mr. Rareshide's prc-algobra stu dents are completing a unit on types of graphing and are preparing for the end-of-grade tests.' Students in algebra are learning nboul Inequali ties and irrational numbers, after which they will complete nn exten sive review pncket in prepnrntion for the Algebru end-of-course test. Mr. Rnreshide is nvnilable for tutor ing every morning from 7:30 to 8, ns well ns mnny afternoons. These nre posted on his bonrd each Mon day. Socinl Studies cinsscs hnve been studying Ihe Grent Depression nnd the World War II era. Studenis read plays and other information relat ing to the period. William R. Davlc Elementary First Grade Mrs. Donley’s class finished tho K-l PTO Program, They had to practice and learn dances. The program was called “Moovin and Groovitj”. They danced the Chicken Dance, Wiggly, Wiggly, Wiggles, The Irish Jig, The Conga, nnd left the gyninnsium to Fnrewell. In tho clnssroom, they nrc lenming nbout nnimnl life cycles. They will lenrn nbout the butterfly, frog, Indybug, and chicken. In rending they are lenming how to read Folk Tales nnd lenm from them. They studied the seven continents nnd four oceans. They found animals thnt live on ench continent nnd lenmed detnils nbout ench nnimnis adnptntion skills. They finished the Saxon Math lesson.s. They are working on Accolcrntod Mnth. They nre leaming how to read math problems, answer them on a scan sheet and Uiie the scanner to get another practice sheet. Third Grade Ms. Speer’s students started reading Charlotte’s Web. In mnth they nre lenming negntive nnd positive numbers on a number line, sliowing uddilion, subtrnction, nnd multiplicniion on n number line. Soon they will be adding and subtracting positive and negative n u m b e r s . Students are learning 6, 9, and 8 division facts. In science they finished a unit on plants and fiowers. Students planted lima bean seeds in a Mason jar. They stijrtcd lo learn about the kinds of soils. They know that plants nnd animals get more nutrients from Ihe topsoil. They are going to make compost. Cinco De Mayo was a rccent holiday students leamed about. They learned why the people of Mexico celebrated Cinco De Mayo and the importance of this holiday lo the Mexican culture. They tasted Mexican cookies and a Mexican drink. Fifth Grade Fifth grade students of Diane Ireland, Jen Meagher, nnd Nicolo Fyrc have been working hard preparing for tiie end of grade tests in reading and niath. To make it more fun they read recipes and mado Rico Crispy Treats. Students enjoyed the options available to add |to.j^';lrents. Some decided sprinkles while others n№ ed ' chocolate chips and peanut butler. Students lenmed how to substitute items in the recipe. Some of the groups used butter and others used margarine. Tliey even mnde some Fmlty Pebble Trents and Chocolate Trents. The tenchers tricked the students into doubling somo recipe.s nnd halving others to seo if the sludonts remembered how to convert frnctions. In mnth studenis hnve been focusing on making Math Toolboxes and reviewing using lostlets. On Friday they brought in candy bars to explore area, porlmeler, metric measurement, customary measurement and more. The fifth graders will go to the NC Zoo May 23. Tlicy will lenve al 7:30 a.m. and return nt 4:30 p.m. PTO News Tho PTO raffles have roised $2,708. The last basket of the year is the Third Grade Summer Fun Basket. That winning ticket will be drawn on Awards Day, June 6. During the EOG tests, the PTO will provide healthy snacks for leachcrs each day. All contributions of fruits, vege-tabies, and other good-for-you goodies are appreciated. See Patti Walker or Laynie Ballou-Tomel. If you would like to seo tiie profit & loss statement, go to www,wrdes.da\'ie,kl2.nc.iis and click on tlic Welcome page and then tho PTO link. Once you get to the PTO page there will be a link to click on for the most current WRD PTO Profit & Loss Stnlement. Tlic website hns lots of new ileihs. Please See Schools - Page DS T e e n G a th e r in g P la c e O p e n s S a tu r d a y In F a rm in g to n FARMINGTON-The teen Gathering Place will kick off with a concert and open house on Saturday, May 13 from 6-9 p.m. The group H20 and others will perform, and there will be free food. The event will be held at the Farmington Commu nity Center, 1723 Farmington Road, Mocksville. Y o u r Y (» iir Y o u bury Ridge $146,900 Brenna Fallin 1793 Ammons $164,900 Andrea Suggs 6985 Bridgewood $215,000 Maddalena В. Agnoli 8213 Kildare $474,900 Sandy Dyson 7925 Lasley Forest $474,900 Sandy Dyson 7045 Orchard Path Drive $256,000 Emily Keller 201 Oleander Drive $269,000 Gloria Duckworth 1656 Siane Road $289,900 Andrea Suggs 1595 Underpass $189,900 Cheryl Fink P— . X ^ l i - 1 '-'•’.¿i,-.'-.:;...... . 171 March Ferry Road $279,900 Brad Hunter 133 Stadium Oaks Drive $135,000 Sandy Dyson 6740 Castlelon $217,500 Cheryl Fink 505 Bing Crosby Blvd $749,000 Maddalena В. Agnoli 204 Talwood Drive $341,500 144 Fieldwood Drive $339,500 DI.5ard DradHunler '' ^aSechrlBl 1 Failln iFItvere 714-4400ess-i5t27t4-44ie018-2627000-0616714-4438 ? ? » Cyndl MaiMngill Debfft Pm Dono'l Holly Prillaman Holly Prillaman 702-2403 714-7062 714-4403 7 4-7060 040^^ Glorie Matthew» Hoiry Prtllamon Kathy Phillipi KrlMina Farrell Loura Vine* Mane Fanale ° Prtm Lowder 714-4405390-1107813-S335740-3334817-2266414-B228714-7065714-4433 Sai Idre Hedrick Sandy Dyion Srierri Coram Tony Paioe VIcMe L. HuiKlley 717-8358 345-2302 207-8630 000 0010 714-7066 714-4418 www.yourpru.com 100 YEARS. ME.LIONS OF DREAMS. • Í«Plrtc'k|ionVr8Q Q :?l7.43?8v ‘ ’ ’ Sylvia Jordan Invileti youi to test drive a career In real «state! 'Vl.iit www.l'btriad.con) tu talce uur exdiulve Real Estate Siinidator. ' ' UT 917 НЮОШМОи OM УШЕГDA» <ВВ.( 5BA Uniqul, liMiliM 2 Urn •illi till MMmnI Ptio Itoli tólgn, 4-5 6В), ho™ *i» 3 и MM« tei ,рМ cmeni Sim rack ыаГ». ioga Ш1е|0|1Л 996-1152 (WÍ9292Í) ISO«,ИО ___áKíiBIUTIMOU...........-.......' Ашйта Cape Cod ол ywoded til:l ing vaiHed cening in great room, gianie lops, oeneiou] cabinei aiiow3ixe, imisred Two LOT 29 McALUSTIR РШ DRIVE 4BR2 5BA line detaiii «uouahout ihis lowly hoine Msi on fiuin, piepiumDed osmi lei... ..... t, piepiumbed t. , taif). Sdii suitace coonieriops. ha/iJy.oo<i I119, keeping loom win FP and more Cini/ JonnSMm-U7/{W364(66)W9,900 208 SCOnSOAU OAK VALUV DAVIE4BK 353A looms In iWs tiansitiontì Orick norr« Uige landscaped Dack & tioni yard Up 10 5 Dediooinj 2 car basemeflt - - limtjonn 998-1152 (W3926M) yriih'iolidsùfla» couniei topi, »Jrtc tiM and (Twe Ellen GfuW 990-IIB8 (ШЩ ____ 2.5BA 15 minirtei ....Winstwi-Saicni on 1.99 aues ol beautllul pftvale land. Immactilaie win Q.real kit lull ol Eeaulilul lile. lla/d#ood lioocs, huM teúiooim. baiefT£i^ den and ше. Сщ JotuTSon 998-117? (W392?97)t249.W) locaiion! Youll adofe Itiis charming & brii brick rancti home. 4/5 ВЯ f9 aciL. ieov3d«ied kiicften. $ae«ned poicii, baswienl wiiiihop, oiitJu'Wino Mtiinda S^tiga 99&- 1170(06511)119?“ * DAVie 2B№2BA Iwo car ¡m£!i garage, high ceilinos, cortred back porch, open lloor pirn. Make lor pleasant easy living. Jusl a shot siroil 10 historic dowinovm №cksvlll6, YMCA, 124 MIUWUGHT COURT DAVIE 2BR2BA 2 car attached oaraoo. man ccmnus, coveted back porch, open iioor plan Make 1гч h wilh corner li laundry loom, masief. .. .... TOflN MYERS PARK DAVIE 3BR 2BAWooOftl lol. Open plan «ilh corner lirepiace in LR. Panlry prs wired lor secuniy Great ;t convenience, targe rooms, sun'oom, neighborhood pool, on si'e Slorage arxl more vicki Fleming 998-1167 D4 - D AVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 11,2006 N o rth D a v ie T e a c h e r N a m e d W a l-M a rt T e a c h e r O f Y e a r Teuchcrs have a unique op portunity to enrich the lives of young people, challenge their thinking and instill in them a passion for Icaming. Wal-Mart is recognizing those contributions by honoring local touchers in their lUh an nual Teacher of the Year pro gram, including Both Hall-Love of North Davie Middle School. Each' winning tcachcr re ceived $1,000 for their school, a $100 gift card to buy supplies for their classroom, aTeacher of the Year polo shirt and a person alized certincate. Wal-Mart is contributing $20,000 to local schools, $134,000 in North Carolina and $4.9 million natiomvide through the Teacher of the Year program. Tcachers were nominated by members of the community dur ing February and selected by a committee of local Wal-Mart associates. Winning teachers also have the opportunity to apply for state Teacher of the Year honors. Wal-Mart donates an additional $10,000 to schools of state win ners. All state winners arc auto matically entered into the na tional competition. The national winner will receive an additional $25,000 educational grant for a total of $36,000 to his or her school. “Tcachers help shape the Mocksville Wal-Mart Supercenter Manager Tim Stewart and North Davie Middle Sctiool Principal Candy Poplin (right) congratulate teacher of the year, Bell Hall-Love. t , ' 'O A K G R O V E © R O O M IN G S A LO N ‘(336)946-2416 V Offering Weekday AM & PM Appointments by Richie K. Horn With Over 30 Years Experience Positive Reinforcement Basic Obedience Qasses - Oi'oiip & Private .....—.......— ia u — -......................................... PawsltiviB Experience For Your Blest Friend!'- 1680 WlUiams Road • Lewisville, NC 27023 Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF H LOCAL S T R A W B E R R I E S G r e e n h o u s e T o m a to e s C a n t a lo u p e s other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am '6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-6:00pm Closed on Sundays from Mocksville take SOI South to 801 Intersection, turn right at light. 4 miles to caution light In Woodleaf.Follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 f f l y BUILOINO ^ Д RBMOOeUNe.^/^’ Sine* 1ЭЛ) / (336) 098*2140 Ellftihlr/or Kwrfiy Tux Creitils \mw.rnerityUL\linfi4hvt.vrg Add! '♦Beamy, , - .♦Cómfort ♦Value ' ' I'Kedij'ce V ♦Energy Costs', . Л ' «iWoikA Hassles f. и lives of all of their students," said Bob McAdam, vice presi dent of corporate affairs, Wal- Mart Stores. “This award is a tribute to all teachers whose ex ceptional knowledge and skill and true passion for education inspire Icaming everyday in the classroom." “Educators need to be recog nized now more than ever as they face the currcnt challenges of itnproving student achieve ment," Slid Dr. William Bushaw, executive director of Phi Delta Kappa. "The recognition that this program brings, as well as the dollars it provides to schools, is a very tangible contribution by corporate America toward school improvement across the country." Alum ni Can In Touch Keep Barry Etter has created a website that allows Davie Migh School alumni to keep in touch; www.DiivieHigliAlimmi.com. Alumni can share e-mail ad- dres.ses, contact inforaiation, and pictures, and let everyone know what they've been doing since graduation. There is a message board, event calendar, deceased alumni listing, and online year books among other features. The web site is free to Davie High alumni. Golfers eat lunch prior to the start of the goif tournament. Tourney Raises Money For DCH Auxiliary Abundant sunshine and cool breezes provided the setting for the first Davie County Hospital Golf Tournament at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. Twenty-two teams participated. The tournament was organized by the members of the Hospital Advisory Board and the Hospital Auxiliary. Funds will be used to purchase new equipment for the hospital. The tournament was also scheduled to coincide with the upcoming 50th anniversary celebration of the hospital on Saturday, May 20. The celebration begins at 10:30 a.m. with live music, guest speakers, hospital tours, refreshments, and a “Teddy Bear Hospital". Mnny businesses and individuals were contacted and made donations of support. To join the list of contributors, send your donations to; Davie County Hospital. Attn; Lynn Doss, PO Box 1209, 223 Hospital St., Mock,sville. Lynne Doss (left), hospital administrator, and Susan Tutterow, auxiliary member, checl< in golfers. Sign Up For Raider Attiletics • • • • • • • • S E N IO R B IN G O »55 AND UP” EVERY Tuesday at 9am William R. Davie Raider football and cheerleading sign ups have been scheduled. Cheerleading; May 5, registration forms will be sent home from school; May 19, deadline to tum in forms; May 25, registration at Raider Build ing, 6;30 p.m., $35 with $5 dis count for siblings, physicals not required for cheerleaders; June 8, first practice, 6-8 p.m., at school, mandatory parent meet ing with booster club ofncers, June 15, final deadline for all cheerleading registrations; June 26-29, Davie High Cheer Camp 5;30-8;30 p.m. at Davie High, camp forms w ill be available during registration, Football; August, sign-ups , date to be announced, $6/5 dis- _ i468YadkinviueRoiMiC 0380/ Growley ^m^CMckeniiBJ^ ^ ^ • • • • * ОП ООЭП’З LÍSt Раупе Strowbmiesl PRE-PiCKED OR PICK YOUR OWN! Fresh Vegetables Also A va ila b le l 704-239-0097 M O N -S A T l)AM.«I»M EA61£& SON PRODUCE Old Mockavillo Rd., Salisbury • 2,4 milea from hospital Hwy. 601 S., Left on Eaat Ridgo Road, Right on Old Mocksvillo Road Фаи Supe» fibeciaf Large Seafood Platter ^9^^ Not Just Great Seafood, Tty Our Pasta, Chicken and Grilled Ribeyes 'cates A v a ila b le F o r M o th e r F u ll m e n u A v a ila b le J b r T a k e o u t a t N o E x tra C h a rg e C a ll F o r re s e rv a tio n s o f 1 0 o r M o re . 1 1 2 2 Y a d k in v ille R d • H w y 6 0 1 M o c k s v ille • 7 5 1 - 5 4 2 8 Casey Renee Crowley was named to the dean's list for the fall semester at UNC-Greens- boro. Majoring in communica tions, Crowley has maintained' a 3.6 grade point average and was re cently inducted as a member of Alpha Lambda Delta honor so- Crowlcy ciety. She is em ployed by Ketchie Creek Bakery in Mocks ville. Crowley is a 2005 home school graduate and is a mem ber of Fork Baptist Church, where she has been active in the youth program. She is the daughter of John and Kim Crowley of Mocksville and the granddaughter of Bob and Marcia Peace of Tampa and Daniel Lipscomb of Lancaster, Calif. G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses &.Mix Auto Paint 766*9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons It’s Not About the House : .1 It’s about the family that lives in the house. As a local indcpciidciH ogenl. we caa design an in.nironcc program lliat’s jusi right for you and your fanilly. Give the people you love .Snfc.Sound.Sccure.* proleclion from Aulo-Owncrs Insurance Company. sAuto-Ownen Inturance Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 www.127marketplace.com count for siblings; Aug. 12, physical (physicals required) at the Brock Center in Mocksvillc; accepting name, address, phone numbers, email, send to Wallace@yadtel.net or awallace®allcgucyfcu.org. Payne Honored The College of Business at Lipscomb University (Nash ville, Tenn.) hosted an awards banquet to honor students being re co g n ize d with awards for academic e xccllo n ce , spiritual and c o m m u n ity commitment. Among the ’hohorcc.s'was Meghan Godbey Payne, daughter of Ed and Malissa Godbey. She was awarded the Murry J. Martin Award of Excellence, presented annually to the student who has demonstrated unusual achieve ment as a student majoring in finance and.economics. Payne was also awarded the Wall Street Journal Student Achievement Award, given lo the College of Business gradu ate most distinguished academi cally and in campus activities. This award is considered the highest award in the College of Business. Continued From Page D3 Dales to Remember; May 12, Mother’s Day Tea (kindergarten) at 1:30; May 16-18, EOG Tests; May 19-23, NC Extend 2 Make-Ups; May 22, Meet the Author Night (2nd Grade); May 24, Birthday Luncheon; May 26, Father’s Day Breakfast (kindergarten); May 29, Field Day; May 31, Citizenship Lunchcon, Science Field "fest, 5th Grade; June 6, Awards, Day/Last Day of School for Students. Pinebrook Elcmenctary Kindergarten students have been discussing drugs, alcohol, and other harmful substances. They saw how some medicines look like candy, and that they should never take medicine unless an adult they Uust gives it to them. They have been studying plants. They made “chia" people with cups, soil, and grass seeds. They ore preparing for the Parent’s Tea on Friday, May 19. Parents should send back the Parent’s Tea paper so the class can get a count for how many people to cxpcct. The first grade classes have been learning about economics. They identified needs and wants. The children discovered their wants outnumber needs. The children know they are all con-sumers and get goods and ser-vlces from producers. They use books, websites, and other activities. During math each class participated in a vegetable tasting activity. Each child tasted a tomato, mushroom, green bean, carrot, celery, and cucum-ber, .They graphed the results to determine Ihe favorite vegetable. Many children found out diey liked vegetables that were new lo them. Fourth grade students continue to prepare for the End of Grade tests. Mrs. H artm an’s class is studying electricity and magnetism .in science. They are putting Ihe finishing touches on animal Power Point presenta-tions and will share them on the SmartBoard. While studying recipes and measurement Mrs. Hartman and her class visited the cafeteria where Chrissy Wallace took them on a tour of tho kitchen and showed all the equipment they use dally. Cafeteria manager Vickie Kendrick treated tho students to a sample of chicken fajitas and apple juice. Mrs. Waters’ scicnce classes are reviewing for tho scicnce EOG field test. Cinsses are looking forward lo working in the garden. Mrs. W aters’ homeroom is . . enjoying die book, Where the Red Fern Grows, Wilson, Rawls. Students learned about the Ozark Mountains, die red-bone hound, and enjoyed comparing Iho prices of everyday items in tho early 1900s to today. Taylor Anderson was winner in the Humane Socicty of Davie County Pet-Poctry contest. Students in Mrs. D alton’s ■homeroom finished a challenge for independent reading. The children kept track of how many pages they read during April. The theme was “Fly High with Reading.” The top readers were Sharina Scott 1,288 pages read, Matthew Ellis 1,205 pages read, and Megan Barringer whh 758 pages read. Mrs. Dalton’s social studies classes are finishing a study of World War II ond learned about the war through the use of websites, movies and documentaries. The following students were recognized for Iheir loyalty at the "Character Kids Luncheon" on May 4; Kayla Lane, Lee Fortescue, Allie Maine, Cody Ferguson, Nicholas Logan, Tristón Bfandon, Chelsea Ellis, Sam Bruebaker, Derek Jayson, Katie Wells, Kelbi W hitaker, Brianna Stewart, Brandon Joplin, Stephanie Jones, Morgan Strickland, Allie Turpin, KendaltMedlin, IV Hutchins, Kclsi Atkins, Brianna McGowan, Kirsten Seamon, Blake Sheets, Beau PloU, Courty Hardy, Jarelte Hutchens, Danielle Martin, Carlos Martinez, Ben Beeson, Allison Pardue, Austin Humphries, Cody Smith, Katie Hill, Brooke Ireland, Jala Bogard, Jacob Sink, Zackery Rominger, Will Hoskins, Kayla Tliomsbeny, Amber Myers, T.J. Fowler, Brittany Reece, Jordan Budd, Hailee Frank, Jacob Carwile, Gray Angeil, Naaman Smith, William Howard, Morgan Ward, Jacob Hutchins,. Tho school earned $2,814.80 toward science equipment through Box Tops for Education. The last collection for the year will be Monday, May 15. Domino’s Pizza of Advance donated pizza for the first semester Box Top Champions party for Mrs. Carothers third grade class. Cooleemee Elementary Students in grades 1-5 recently participated in the Presidential Physical Fitness Test, Students achieving the Ptesidemial level in- S c h o o l s . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2006 ■ D5 dude Chandler Steele, Geneva Daye, Sadie M oses, Chandler Lewallen, and Madison Barnhardt in the Jirst grade; Lily Ingram in die sccond grade; Taylor Sheets in die third grade; Monika Daye, Caleb Martin, nnd Cody Martin in the fourth grade; and Jennifer West and Brianna Farris in the fifth grade. Students achieving the National level were first graders Hailey Chunn, Makayla Payne, Kevin Alas, Chris Mayhew, Kala Stokes, Jonathan Chester, Breanna Ashbum, Christina Riddle, Brooke Summers, David Burton, Austin Harmon, Amanda Anderson, Kayla Fortner, Jaedyn Johnson, Micah Kluttz, Jacob Seamon, and Joseph Cregar, Second graders achieving Ihe National level were Allison Carter, Logan West, M adison Meade, Garrett Beck, Corbin Kopetzky, Brianna Brewer, Sydney Rusher, Mauricio Carrillo, Theodore Fisher, Nolan Osbome, Miqucl Rodriquez, Joseph Spiy, Brooke Ludwick, Ally Wyrlck, Dustin Bulatko, Chace Lagle, and Luis Carro. Students in the third grade achieving the national level were Rachel Chester, Jordain Ibylor, Josh McCrary, Daniel Wilson, Destiny Calloway, Mashae Johnson, Treacy Redmon, Ashley Cregar, Paden Myers, Morgan Fuller, Hannah Perry, Victor Gutierrez, NyAsia Stockton, Humberto M arcial, Devonte Mitchell, and Carlos Nava. Students achieving the National level were fourth graders Chelsea Bulatko, Cody EbrighI, Zach Osbome, Jessica Guerrero, Nicho las Eridicotl, Dustin Potts, Allison Barney, Emeral Gadson, Wesley Bowles, Carlos Rodriguez, Houston Thompson, and Corbin West. Fifth graders achieving the Na tional level were Yesenia Acevedo, Candace M ayfield, Selene Rodriguez, Kiyomi White, Justin Spry, Emely Martinez, Rebecca Mlckalow-ski, Krista Miller, Pa tience Pcglow, Nathan Spaugh, M elanie Brannock, Austin Blaskievlch, M ichaela Shaver, Tlonna Cleveland, and Blair Carson. Volunteer Arnold Broadway as sisted In administering the fitness test. Mrs. Ooheen’s and Ms. Ward’s second grade class went back to Tangiewood to visit the Insect Ex travaganza since it wns rained oul last Thursday. Students learned about the types of Insects and had a chance to catch some on their own. They went on the nature trail to ob serve Insects in a natural cnviron- VnJSntl.'TjQn Tlyrsday all..5pg9nd grade students went to Eaton’s Farm. They got lo see all sorts of farm animals such as cows, chick ens, and pigs lo name a few. Sec ond grade has also begun the em bryology unit in science. They will begin lo learn about how the chicken hatches from an egg. On "niesday, 4-H delivered about 15 eggs to each second grade class room. Eggs were placed in an in cubator where they will be kepi warm fo.t 21 days until they hatch. Students are extremely excited about watching the eggs and seeing diem hatch. Family Reading Night ended another successful year April 25 with a Pajama Party Extravaganza. Almost 50 students and the fami lies gathered to celebrate reading by reading together, listening to bed time stories, and taking Accelerated Reading test. Fifteen books were given away for door prizes and ev eryone' enjoyed a milk and cookie snack to end the evening. Family Reading Night provides families quality time to get together and read as a family. Fourth graders have been busy getting ready for the EOG test in two weeks. With Math games and activities galore the students have been honing their skills leiuned this year. Mrs. Jones’ class is finishing up a unit on rocks and minerals while Ms. Lord and Mrs. Dyson have been investigating electricity and magne- dsm. The Cooleemee Historical So ciety hosted Ihe fourth grade at the River-park, Students learned about the early settlers of Cooleemee and how they survived using the river and other natural resources. Kindergarten went lo Lazy 5 Ranch on May 1, Students saw and fed a variety of animals. They con tinue to learn about animals in their k i;i’u í ; s 1' ,\ 1л г 1\ i: Julia Howard A j í : l l m l s f l)i\ lr i< r Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, N0 27601-1096 Email; Jullah&rKleg.net PAID ГОЯ BYJVUA HOWMID habitats and the spccial adaptations they have to eat, get water, and pro tect themselves. Ms. Sikarskie’s students are excitcd to see the seeds they planted begin lo grow into flowers. M rs. Stein and Mrs. Seamon’s class is waUing for their diree tadpoles'to grow legs. If you have a child who will be 5 before Oct. 12, register them for kindergarten. Screening for new kindergarten students (2006 - 2007 school year) isMay 12 nnd May 13 at Jerusalem Fire Department. South Davie Middle The Magical Wiziud Of Oz will be presented May 19 and 20 at 7 p.m. Tickets are $5 for adults and students nnd free for dio.« under age 5, Performances will be held in the school Ihealer, The C ruiser students have worked intensely to prepare for End of Oradc'tests in reading nnd math. Students will review material and study practice problems until the tests begin May lO.CruiserCitlzens of the Month were Brian Bullins and .Christen Botello in February, Will Evans and Jessica Stephens in March, and Patrick Lancaster and Kelcey Sykes in April. Mock-svlile Elementary Student of the Week, May 1-5; 0.scar Quintanilla, Kage Neverelt, Hannah Whitley, Aubrey McArdell, Christopher Carr, Meagan Basham, Duncan Curll, Joshua Spaugh, Jus tin Dillard, Lilli Kcpncr,Tuni Burke, Maya Parks, Krista Cidoni, Tliurnn Wysc, Lisa Tritt, Paige Berryhlll, Jason Atkinson, Amber Villasenor, Jordan Felder, Kaye Vandiver and Jodi Walker’s kindergarten children have been learning about creepy, crawly crea tures including catcфlllars, butter flies, ladybugs and bees, Tliey be gan a study of pond life und tadpoles, frogs, ducks and fircfiics. Xiong with the study of insects and pond life, tlic children will leam about plant growth. High school volunteer. Brittney Gunter, will plant seeds wilh the class and tenciiing them about how plants grow and how to care for them. Tlie first graders in Mrs, Bell and Mrs, Knight's class have been dis cussing rainbows. They discovered wliat it takes to make a rainbow und covercd primary .ind secondary col ors, With some food i-olor, water and class overhead, they made a beauti ful rainbow appear on the ceiling. In math they have looked at geo metric shapes and discussed how dtey differ from regular ,shapes. They have been IcimiinF ' add three dig its together, High school intern, Christina Ledbetter, introduced this concept in one of her lessons thnt she is required to reach, Mr, Brooks and Mrs, Nagel's class has been preparing for EOGs, and have concluded u unit on mea surement, This week they began studying the Louisiana Purchase as well as the Lewis nnd Clark expedi tion, In the coming weeks they will conclude a Star Wars program as well ns begin n study on energy. Mocksville: 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 0 0 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 P a^ington > * r C o m p a n y J REALTY www.pcnningionrcalty.com ¡Ёспе ^ CaUThe JaniceMac Tbam... Listens Cares Guides 294 Charleston RIdg« Dr • $174,900 Lovely ranch In desirable Cliarieston Ridge. j GR, 2QA on corncr lot. 2 porchcs for relaxing, bonus room separate DR, split BR plan Hardwoods In LRDR & Kitchen 266 Shillowbrook Driv« • $230,000 Alio йУ^ИзЫе w/2 lots for a total of 1.43AC micc<l 'at $249,900. Land on Timber lane & Shailowbrook Dr, New conslrucdon farmhouse In nice nghbhd. large welcoming front porch, charming home w/ lou of ipJce. Boaut rm over gat. JacuKl la М8Л. 3130 MIddltbrook Driv« • $209,900 A rare find with loadi of oppoftunUy,30P,2DA ■ one level home. Featuring bonui/play room, ga/ebo, custom wooden cablncts/molcling,some hardwood floors,many built-lns.Sume seller finantli^g avallnWe. Call li«lr>g agent for details. 2963 Hwy 601 South • $129,900 Nice ranch wUh sunroom & 3 bedrooms.Now heat pump 2005,new dcck,2 Morage buMngs. Great starter home,fenced backyard.PalniIng in progress. One year home warranty. 3002 Hwy 64 East • $62,000Orick ranch on I fAC being sold’AS IS! 2 bedrooms.deck, porch and garden space.Call llsiing agent for more Information. 211 Summit Drive * $146,900Under construction in North RIdgc subdivision w ilh May completion. Lots of sq. ft.for tho rtionoy.4DR,3[iA w ith finished bonus room. Buy now and choosc your colors. Similar to pholo. NEW CONSTRUCTION 125 Gumtree Court • $142,900 Now construction In North flldqo subdivision. 3Qft, 2BA home with nas log fireplace in Iiving room.Deck, porch, paved drive and 2-car attacheci garage. 1210 North Main Street • $259,900 Dcaullfully landscapcd sprawling brick ranch on t.60 acres on N. Main Stroel In Mocksvlllo. Foaturinn approx. 3400 sq. fl. w ith 3-4UR, 2.5BA, torrnai living A dining rooms, 2 fireplaces, den A 2-car attached garage. Janice McDtolel Bobbrjonei GIcq Stanley IVreu Reavci ShlrUy Branron Suian Cohen Randy Durio TVrrlBlai KarrleDavli MelliitClarr fackleCouliton ^ 909.0747 90»У530 650-5172' Ш -Ш 2 6 7 l.8 7 lS 655.0084 40fÍ2150 3W-7726 909-2012 413*1538^ ^ 75b9400 O obblo P rach o i 336-909-1284 M nry H o iid rick s 336-940-7077 Loo Bnrbor 336-909-3046 C ind y Durhnm 336-940-7522 K i Premier Realty L i i l i l l 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -7 7 7 7 www.era-premierreaity.com "We Will Sell Your House, OrERAWillBuylt!"® Call us today to find out more about our ERA” Sellers Security"Plan" and to see if you qualify. NEW LISTINGS R odn ey Bniioy 336-909-3B03 Mnrjorio Foster 536-909-1674 Jn so n M e sser 336-909-4026 . Je re m y S in k 336-624-6142 1 ',v ••••« , J ¿ ' D6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2006 I-:-:' :PUBLIC NOTICES у A,. Л i .Í I -,■■■ Й- S' I..-’ • ■ ,*•. ■ /• • 4L*..’ «■■it ■Г'- } ■♦ Í. ..> 'Ч ih: ■:'?Л ¡ 'if- ■; Л '. % .i-r Щ -1 M r ■Л ', ■ • t t '- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BANK NOTICE Application ol Bank oMhe Caro linas, Mocksvllle, Davie County, • North Carolina, lor authority to re locate a branch currently located at ' 107 South Central Avenue, Landis, Rowan County, North Carolina 26068, to 105 North Main Street, Landis, Rowan County, North Caro lina 26086, to be known as "Bank ol the Carolines Landis Branch” has been filed wllh tho Commis sioner o( Banks to bo processed In accordance with Rule 4 NCAC 3C ' .0201, and the Regional Director ol the F^eral Deposit Insurance Cor- ' porallon. The public Is Invited to submit • Written comments on this applica tion to the Commissioner ol Banks, 4309 Mall Sen/lce Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4309. The ^ comment period on this application will end lourleen (14) days Irom dale ol publteatlon. The Commis sioner ol Banks will consider com ments received within the comment ' period. Any person wishing to comment • on this application may file his/her . comments. In writing, with the Re- . Otonal Director of Ihe Federal De- . posit Insurance Corporation at Its ■ Regtonal Office located at 10 Tenth ' Street, NE, Suite 600, Atlanta, Qeorgla 30309-3906, belore pro cessing of the application has been completed. Processing will be completed no eariier than the III- teenlh (IS”) day lolkiwing either the dale of the last required publication or the date of receipt ol the appli- . cation by Ihe FDIC, whichever Is later. The period may be extended by the Regional Director lor good cause. Thè non-conlldentlal por tion ol the application tile Is avail able for Inspection within one day following the request for such file. II may be inspected In the Corporation's Regional olflce dur ing regular business hours. Pho tocopies of Information In Iho non- confidential portion ol the applica tion liie will be made available upon request. A schedule of charges for . such copies can be obtained from :lhe Regional Office. 5-11-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY . NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ , ON REQUEST FOR ANNEX ATION The public will lake notice that thè Board ol Commissioners ol the Town ol Mocksvllle has called a public hearing at 7;00 P.M. on 6- 06-06 at Town Hail on Ihe question ol annexing Ihe loilowlng described , territory, requested by petition Hied , pursuant to Q.S. 160A-31: ;'l Tract One: Lying and being in .'Oavie County, North Carolina; BE- QINNINQ at a point on the U.S. • Highway 601 which Is 1200 leet ' North 24.30 degrees West Irom Ihe comer of Lot No. 11, W.N. Smith’s comer (see map made by Q. Sam Rowe, C.E., as of March, 194S and recorded In the office of the Regis ter ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 30, page 90) and running Ihence North 74.30 de grees Ea;t lor a distance ol 500 leet to a point; thence North 24.30 degrees West lor a distance ol 100 leet to a point; thence South 74.30 degrees West 500 leet to a point on Highway No. 601; Ihence with said highway South 24.30 degrees East 100 leet lo the point and place ol BEGINNING: this being a lot or trace ol land of 100 leet Ironlage by 500 feel back. For back title see Deed of Trust recorded in Book 43, page 446. 5-11-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the matter ol Foreclosure ol a Deed olTrust executed by Alma C. Ijames dated March 10, 2004 re corded In Book 539, Pago 685. AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Pursuant lo Order ol the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated the I6lh day ol October, 2005, authorizing fore closure, and under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Ihe alorementioned grantors to the noteholder on the date so Indicated and recorded In Book 539, Page 685, Davla County Registry; and under and by virtue ol the authority vested In Ihe undersigned by an Instrument of writing recorded In the Office of Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davie County and delault having been made and the said property - being subject to loreclosure and the holder of Ihe indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a lore closure thereof, that the mortgagor, Alma C. James, Hied a Chapter 13 bankruptcy petition, thus staying tha completion ol said sale pend ing disposition ol Ihe bankruptcy plan; lhat on March 21, 2006, the mortgagor was dismissed Itom said plan and stay lilted, thus allowing the foreclosure proceedings to be reinstituted. As a result, the substitute trustee will oiler lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door, Davie County Courthouse In Mocksviiie, North Carolina on May 23,2006 al 10:00 a.m., the property described In the alorementioned Deed of Trust, said property consisting ol, lying In and being in Davie County, and more partlculariy described as lollows: Exhibit "A" (606 Vanzant Road, Mocksville, NC): BEQINNINQ al a point in cen ter ol slate road 1152, Alma C, Ijames' corner (Deed Book 113, Page 204, DavIe County Registry), being the Southern most comer ol the within tract, runs thence with the center ol said road the following calls: North 72 degrees 5 minutes 11 seconds West 210.49 leet lo a point. North 60 degrees 57 minutes 25 seconds West 60.37 leet to a point. North 45 degrees 569 min utes 15 seconds West 70.37 leet to a point, North 31 degrees, 26 seconds 53 minutes West 121.66 leet to a point. North 36 degrees 39 minutes 12 seconds West 63.51 , feet to a point and North 46 degrees 37 minutes 47 seconds West 61.62 leet to a point In center ol said road, the Western most corner ol the within tract, James M. Anderson's comer; thence with said Anderson's line North 23 degrees 33 minutes 24 seconds East 323.52 leet pass ing through an Iron stake In Ihe North edge of the right ol way ol said road to a point In the center ol U.S. Highway 64 (passing through an Iron stake in the South right ol way ol said Highway), said Anderson's corner, Ihence with the center ol said Highway the follow ing calls: Norih 73 degrees 38 minutes 21 seconds East 364.67 leet to a point, and North 76 degrees 30 minutes 46 seconds East 151.08 leet to a point; thence North 79 degrees 02 minutes 32 seconds East 296,67 leet to a point within right ol way, a common comer ol Alma C.. Ijames (Deed Book 96, Page 84, said Reg istry), and Harrell Powell (Deed Book 120, Page 199, said Regis try); Ihence with said ijames' line the loilowlng calls; Soulfi 74 degrees 35 minutes 57 seconds West 223.82 leet to a point an iron (within said Highway right ol way). South 42 degrees 49 minutes 42 seconds West 254.10 leet to a point, a sycamore, South 00 degrees 49 minutes 42 seconds West 395,14 leet to an Iron, North 66 degrees 36 minutes 40 seconds East 40.75 leet to an Iron and South 30 degrees 50 minutes 10 seconds West 222.47 leet passing through an Iron In North right ol way bl said State Road 1152 lo the BEGIN NING, containing 6.663 acres, more or less, as taken Irom a sur vey prepared by Grady L. Tutterow, Registered Surveyor, dated August 17,1984, Property Address; 606 Vanzant Road, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 This property will be sold sub ject to outstanding ad valorem taxes and/or assessments lor the current year and subsequent years, prior Deeds ol Trust, II any, and prior liens, if any, and encum brances of record. Pursuant lo NCOS 45-21.10, the highest bidder at sale will be required to make a cash deposit ol live (5) percent ol the bid up to and Including SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY DOLURS ($750.‘00), or a greater amount II the Instrument so provides. Larry W. Pearman, Substitute Trustee P.O.Box 8176 Greensboro, NC 27419 Phone: (336) 294-9401 I, 5-11-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC NOTICE The public will take notice that the Board ol Commissioners ol the Town ol Mocksvllle desires lo dis pose ol certain surplus property ol Ihe Town and lhat the loilowlng property has been declared surplus to the needs ol the Town; Approxi mately 60 Used Christmas Deco rations (For Lamp post). The Town Manager is autho rized and directed to receive In be- hall ol the Board ol Commission ers sealed bids lor the purchase ol the desired property. This notice Is published In ac cordance with G'.S 160-268. Sealed bids may be submitted to the Tmn Clerk's oWce at the MocksylMTown Hall and will be opened-MMay 16, 2006 al 2:00 p.m. ■ .’¿K, TTie Tmvn of Mocksvllle resen/es the right to reject any or all bids. Christine W. Sanders Town Clerk 5-11-1tn < NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor ol the Estate ol JAMES THO MAS MURPHY, late ol Davie County, this is lo notlly ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 27, 2006, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 27th day ol April, 2006. Mary Dianne Russell Murphy 4774 US Hwy 601 N Mocksviiie, NC 27028 4-27-410 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 PUBUCATION TANYA ANN SMITH, As Adminis tratrix ol Ihe Estate ol JOHN CHRISTOPHER BRIAN TURNER, PlalntlH, V. ROBERT FITZGERALD DUN-LEVY, JASON TIMOTHY FINE, JAMES KENNETH WILLIS, KRISTIE SHENAE GARDNER art</a KRISTIE, TIMOTHY UNDON SMITH, DAVID LEWIS ROMINGER, WILLIAM TURNER SKIDMORE d*/a DWR PERFORMANCE and DENNIS JOYCE, as PubitoAdministTBtorlorthe Estate olJAMESKENNETH WILLIS, Defendants. TO: David Lewis Rominger 331 Seaford Road Advance, NC 27006 Take notice that a pleading seeking reiiel against you has been llled In the above-entitled action. The nature ol the reiiel being sought Is as follows; Damages lor wrongfful death arising In your neg ligence In the operation ol a motor cycle on January 4,2004. You are required to make de- lense to such pleading not later than 7th day ol June, 2006, said date being lorty (40) days Irom the llrst publication ol this notice; and upon your lallure to do so the patty seeking service against you will apply to tho court lor the rellel sought. This the 20th day ot April, 2006. hfi ri I Stanley F. Hammer Attorney for PlaintifI N.C. State Bar No.: 12421 OF COUNSEL: WYATT EARLY HARRIS WHEELER, LLP P.0, Drawer 0266 High Point, NC 27261 Telephone: (336) 884-4444 Facslmllle: (336) 684-1102 4-27-3tnNORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE’ OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP73 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY SEAN ERIC JORDAN AND VANESSA UNE JORDÁN DATED NOVEM BER 18, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 582 AT PAGE 104 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-referenced deed ol trust and because of delault in Ihe payment ol the Indebtedness thereby se cured and lallure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand ¿I the owner and holder ot the indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said county at liOO PM on May 22,2006 the following described real estate andanyothsr Improvements which may be situ ated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lol lows: BEQINNINQ al a stone on the Northeast side ol Cherry Street and Comer ot Will Smith's lot, and run ning Eastwardly with Will Smith’s, line 200 leet to a stake, comer oi Lots Nos. 17,18,21 and 22 Ihence Southwardly wllh the line of Lot No. 22, 100 leet to a stake, comer ol Lots Nos. 21 and 25; thence IVasf- wardly 200 feet lo a stake on Cherry Street; thence Northwardly along Cheny Street to Ihe BBQIN- NINQ, and being designated as Lot No. 21 on plat o! Settle C. Rich land recorded In the OWce ot the Reg ister ol Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina In Book 23, Page 113, lo which plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as; 243 Cherry St, Mocks vllle, NC 27028 the record owner(s) ol the prop erty, as rellected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Sean Eric Jordan and Vanessa Lane Jor dan. The property to be oflered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered tor sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." fgel- 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 ol either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to tho property being ollered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to ail prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not limited to any trans fer lax associated with the foreclo sure, lor paying. If any, A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount ol the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered in the lorm ol certified funds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice is May 1,2008. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 « Chariotte, NC 2826 (704) 333-8107 http;//shaplroatlorney8.eom/nc/ 06-80174 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executor oi the Estate ol DORIS SHOAF GARWOOD, late ol Davla County, thisjis to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore July 20,2006, being three (3) months Irom tho llrst day ol pub lication 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 13th day ol April, 2006. Amoid Franklin Ganvood, Jr. 3053 Old 421 East Yadkinville, NC 27055 Martina Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law . Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 4-20-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate ol MICHAEL KEN- NETH HAUSER, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly 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 llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27th day ol April, 2006. Doris Hauser 315 Rolling Hills Lane Mocksviiie, NC 27026 4-27-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executrix ol the Estate of DONALD EUGENE SMITH, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against ?ald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 20, 2006, being three (3) months from the llrst 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 12th day pi April, 2006. Sandra Lee Snyder Smith c/o Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27026 4-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARY RACHEL SWANN BULLARD, 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 20, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate wiil please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day ol April, 2006. JuneBuilaidGalnes401 MarshallAve. Col Beach, VA 22443 4-20-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executor of the Estate of LUCY FORD PHELPS, late of Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undnrsigned on or before July 27, 2006, 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 27th day ol April, 2006. John Carr Phelps 123 Mocks Church Rd. Advance, NC 27006 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executor ol the Estate of MARY H. MCLAURIN, late of Davie County, this is to no llly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore July 20, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, This 20th day ol April, 2006. Janice Hampton Williams 2641-D Tully Square Wlnston-Saiem, NC 27106 4-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executor ol the Estate ol MILDRED ELLA BREWER CHILDERS, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or belore July 27, 2006) being three,(3) months (rom i the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 27th day ol April, 2006. Joseph R. Childers 1616 Angell Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot BILL HOOVER BRACKEN, 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 27,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication 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 27th day of April, 2006. William Scott Bracken 263 Hamlet Rd. Harmony, NC 28634 NORTH CAROLINA ‘>-27-4tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executor of the Estate of VELMA LOUISE BROOKS HARRIS, 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 27, 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 27th day of April, 2006. James Lewis Harris 318 Spring St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 4-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifled as Executor of the Estate of DOUGLAS DALTON SIDES, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before July 27,2006, belrjg three (3) months from the first day of publteatlon or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make imme<|iate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of April, 2006. David P. Sides c/o Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Allomeys at Law Ten Court Squars Mocksvllle, NC 27028 4-27-4tn I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Admin istratrix СТА of the Estate of STELLA MAE POTTS FRYE, late of 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, 2008, 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 wiil please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 12th day of April, 2008. Jennifer F. Venturi c/o Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27026 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 4-20-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE SALE OF SURPLUS PROP ERTY The County of Davie has de clared the following equipment sur plus and wiil offer this equipment for sale at public auction at Ellis Auto Auction, 2666 US Highway 601 Soulh, Mocksville, NC at ap proximately 6:00 p.m., Wednesday, May 17,2006. 1994 Ford Crown Victoria - Ve hicle identllication Number - 2FALP71W8RX152021 1994 Ford Crown Victoria - Ve hicle Identification Number - 2FALP71W4RX152016 1998 Ford Crown Victoria - Ve hicle Identification Number - 2FAFP71W9WX166719 1998 Ford Crown Victoria - Ve' ' hide identification Number - 2FAFP71W2WX148703 1998 Ford Crown Victoria - Ve- hicle identification Number - 2FAFP71W7WX172334 1999 Ford Crown Victoria - Ve hicle identification Number - 2FAFP71W2XX238631 1969 Bounder HC - Vehicle Identification Number 1GBKP37W0K3316715 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol DORIS DELU SANTt, late ol Davie County, this Is to no- tlfy 'all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 4, 2006, 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 4th day ol May, 2006. Fred Deill SantI, Executor 7215 Crenata Drive Lewisville, NC 27023 5-4-41Р NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of RODELL CHARLES JOHNSON, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before August 4, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 4th day of May, 2006. Annette IHackay Johnson, Co-Executor 3104 Bermuda Village Advance, NC 27006 Rodell C. Johnson, Jr., Co-Executor 6011 N. Cannon Dell Pajaro Tucxon, AZ 85730 5-4-4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PROPOSED BRANCH OPENING Application of First Bank, Troy, Montgomery County, North Caro lina, for authority to establish a branch at 109 Monroe Street, Carthage, Moore County, North Carolina to be known as the Carthage branch has been filed with the North Carolina Commis sioner of Banks to be processed in accordance with Rule 4 NCAC 3C .0201. The publio Is Invited to submit comments on this application to the Commissioner of Banks, 4309 Mall Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4309. The com ment period on this application will end 14 days from date of publica tion. The Comrnissioner of Banks will consider comments received within the comment period, JOSEPH A SMITH NORTH CAROLINA COMMIS SIONER OF BANKS 5-11-1tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2006 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06 SP 66 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Philip J. Mountzoures and Melissa Mountzoures, Husband and Wife to Judy H. Woody, Trustee(s), which was dated June 14, 2005 and re corded on June 15, 2005 In Book 612 at Page 633, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. 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 of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house lor conducting the sale on May 16,2006 at 11:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, f^orth Carolina, to wit: ’ TRACT 1; Being known and designated as Lot 3, Block 4, Section 2, Green wood lakes Subdivision recorded In Plat Book 3, page 88, In the OHlce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. TRACT II: Being the Southern half of Lot No. 4, Block 4, Section 2, Greenwood Lakes Subdivision (relerence Plat Book 3, page 88) is hereinafter described. BEGINNING atthe Northwest cor ner of Lot No. 3, Block 4, Section 2, Greenwood Lakes Subdivision as shown on the Plat recorded In the Register of Deed’s Office for Davie County at Plat Book 3, page 88, and the eastern edge of the right of way Overkxjk Drive, and going thence wllh the right of way North 26 degs. 33 min. 15 seo. East a chord distance of 57.81 feet to a point; thence North 24 degs. 37 mln. 45 sec. East wllh the right of way a chord distance of 4.65 feet to a new comer; thence South 65 degs. 49 min. 22 seo. East 365.19feet to a new point and corner-in the center'of Carter’s Creek; thence South 22 degs. 15 mln. 21 seo. West 104.38 feet, along the meander of Carter's Creek to a point; thence North 59 degs. 22 min. 47 seo. West 373.48 foot to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being .704 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by Francis B. Greene, Registered Suweyor, on Au gust 31,1979. Subject to Restrictive Covenants In Deed Book 61, page 562, Davie County Registry, and any other ease ments and restrictions of record. Forbacktltle, see Deed Book 127, page 19, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map E- 8-1, Bik C, Pci 14, located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Te:taf mountzoures,phlllp 20967.1 Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record, Said property is commonly known as 263 Overtook Drive, Advance, NC 27006, Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hun dred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursu ant to this Notice of Sale is being of fered for sale, transfer and convey ance "AS IS WHERE IS.” Tiiere are no representations of warranty relat ing to the title or any physical, envi ronmental, health or safe^ conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. TWs sale is made subject to ail prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the un dersigned, the cunent owner(s) of the property is/are Philip J. Mountzoures and wHe, Melissa Mountzoures. 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,: 06-01873 5-4-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP67 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY GEORGE DEAN GRIMES AND PEGGY CHAMP GRIMES DATED JULY 9, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 561 AT PAGE 363 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the 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 of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 1:00 PM on May 15,2006 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ ated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows: Lying and being situated In DAVIE County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as lol lows: BEQINNINQ at an Iron pin In Ihe center of Highway 801, the north east corner of that tract or parcel of lands described In Deed Book BB, pages 393, and running thence South 6 degs. West 192 feet to an Iron In Floyd Munday line; Ihence Soulh 86 degs. East wllh Floyd Munday line 545 feet lo an Iron; Ihence North 26 degs. 00 mln. West 274 feet to an Iron pin In the center of Highway 801; thence with the center ol said Highway 420 feet to the point and place ol BEQINNINQ. Parcel Number; 5766585277 Attorney certllles lhat properly was acquired by borrowers July 25, 1980. And Being more commonly knovvn as: 5293 NC Hwy 801 SoutH,'Advance, NC 27006 : The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Georgs Dean Grimes and Peggy Champ Grimes. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice ol sale is being oflered 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 Trustee or tlie holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to ail prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and asseasm'ents In cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, ail remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is April 24, 2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 26269 (704)333-8107 http://sliaplroaHorneys.oom/no/ 05-72103 5-4-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol WILBUR B. REISENWEAVER, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the underslsgned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the underisnged at 185 Kimel Park Drive, Suite 200, Winston-Salem, NC 27103, on or belore August 4, 2006 or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This 26th day of April, 2006. Jane Lundqulst Executor of the Estate of Wilbur B. Relsenweaver Robert D. Hinshaw, Esq. 185 Kimel Park Drive, Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 • NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP74 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ANDY A. FOWLER AND LAUREN H. FOWLER DATED JUNE 29, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 556 AT PAGE 926 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and un der and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-ref erenced deed ot taist and because ol delault in the payment of the indebt edness theretjy secured and failure to cany out and periomfi the stipuiatton and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness se cured by saki deed ol tnjst, thè under signed substitute taistee will expose for sale at publk: auction to the high est bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ot saki county at 1:00 PM on May 22,2006 the loltowing described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more parilcularty described as foltovra: BEeiNNINaatanlronattheegde of the right of way of Raymond Street and being the Southwestemmost cor ner ol the wHhln described tmct and being a common comer wllh the Virgil C. Foster lands as seen In Deed Book 161, page 377, and tunning thence with the rightofwayofRaymondStiBet North41 degrees, 11 minutes, SOseo- onds West 149.18 feel to an Iron In Ihe Rose Rkhardson line; thence saki Rfchareison line North 69 degrees, 25 1II minutes East 148.06 feet to a point In Ihe Ftoyd B. Naytor lands, Nellie B. Burton lands, and the hemln described tmct; thence wllh said Burton line Soulh AO degrees, 16 minutes, 27 seconds East 65.13 feet lo an Iron; Ihence with saki Foster line South 55 degrees, 26 minutes, 30 seconds West 139.50 feet to the POINT AND PLACEOFBEQINNINQandconlain- ing 0.418 acres more or less, as sur veyed by C. Ray Cates, RLS, July 13, 1993. Subject to easements and restrio- ttonsof record. And Being n)ore commonly known as; 145 Raymond St, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the prop erty, as rellected on the records of Ihe Register of Deeds, is/are Andy A. Fowler and Lauren H. Fowler. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transler and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee northeholderofthe note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, direc tors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of ei- therTrustee or the holder of the note make any representation or war ranty relating to the title or any physi cal, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or re lating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsi bilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such con dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated wilh the foreclosure, for paying. If any. A deposit of five per 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 tomi of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale wiil be held open ten days lor upset bids as re quired by law. Following the expira tion olthe statutory upset period, ali remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is May 1, 2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 6520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 htlpMaplroattomeys.com/nc/ 06-60146 5-l1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP75 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY SONNY DALE GORDON AND JACQUELINE HARDIN GORDON DATED NOVEMBER 9,2001 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 395 AT PAGE 938 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-relerenced deed ol trust and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the 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 lor cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ot said county at 1:00 PM on May 22,2006 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ ated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as fol lows; BEQINNINQ at an Iron located West 843 feet from the Southeast corner of that 57 acre tract de scribed by Deed Book 53 a( page 498, Davie County Registry, and running thence West 180 feet with the Northern right ol way margin ol a roadway and the Southern prop erty line of the old original 57 acre tract described by Deed Book 53 at page 498; thence North 4 deg. East 236 leet to a point; Ihence East 180 feet to a point, the North east earner of the within described land; Ihence South 4 deg. West 236 leet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEQINNINQ containing 42,480 spuare leet, more or less, and be ing a portion of those lands de scribed by Deed Book S3 at page 498 Dayle County Registry. See also Deed Book 41, page 371. And Being more commonly I iknown as: 268 Sandy Ln, Ad vance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Sonny Dale Gordon and Jacqueline Hardin Gordon. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS,.WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representativo of either Trustee or ttie holder ol the 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 ollered lor sale, and any and ali re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens ^nd encumbrances, and un paid iaxes and assessments in cluding but not limited to any trans ler tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu- . lory upset period, ali remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is May 1,2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Elis Subtltute Trustee 6520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 hMp://shaplroattorneys,com/nc/ 06-80157 5-11-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Boyd A. Garner and Gloria D. Garner to Qeorge W. Mart, Trustee(s), dated ■ April 1,1996, and recorded in book 236, Page 69, Davie County Reg istry, North Carolina.( Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Priority Trustee Services of NC, L.L.DC., having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebted ness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee wiil offer for sale at the Courthouse Door in Davie County, North Aaroiina, at 1:00 P.M.o n May 24,2006, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property, to wit: BEING LOTS NUMBERS SIXTY (60), SIXTY-ONE (61), SIXTY-TWO (62), SIXTY-THREE (63), SIXTY-FOUR (64), SIXTY- FIVE (65), BLOCK "B," according to a revised map ol EDGEWOOD DEVELOPMENT, property ol R.L. and P.E. Foster located In Jerusa lem township on N. Highway #801, near Cooleemee, Davie County, North Carolina, according to a plat thereof prepared by A.L. Bowles R.S., recorded In Map Book 4, Page 30, Davie County Registry, to which reference Is made for a more particular description. BUT THIS UND IS CONVEYED subject to certain restrictions as to the use thereof running with said land by whomsoever owned; said restric tions which are expressly assented to by party ol the second part be ing as follows: 1. Said lots to be residential and single family; 2. No house erected on said lots shall be less than 1200 square feet lioor space, exclusive ol breezeways and garages; 3. No swine, goats, livestock or lowls shall be kept on ttie premises. FOR BACK REFER ENCE see Deed Book 78, page 58, Davie Registry. SEE ALSO Deed Book 183, page 386, Davie Regis try. Said property Is commonly known as 156 Springhill Dr., Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-228.30, in the amount of One Dollar ($1.00) per each ' Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part thereof, and the Clerk of Courts fee, pusuant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308, in the amount of Forty-five Cents (45e) per each One Hundred Dollars or fractional part thereof or Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00), which ever is greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be re quired at the time of the sale and must be tendered in the form of certllled lunds. Following the expi ration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts will be Immedltely due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale is be ing ollered lor sale, transler and conveyance AS IS, WHERE IS. There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale is made subject to ali prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transler taxes. If any, and encum brances of record. To the best ol the knowledge and beliel ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property is/are Boyd A. Gar ner. Morris, Schneider & Prior, LLC Attorneys and Counselors lor Priority Trustee Sen/lces ol NC, LLC Substitute Trustee 1101 Nowell Road, Suite 118 Raleigh, NC 27606 (919) 854-1200 File No.; 221.0517140NC/SVW 5-11-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PROPOSED AC QUISITION OF BANK ASSETS AND ASSUMPTION OF LIABILI TIES Notice Is hereby given that First Bank, Troy, Montgomery County, North Carolina has made applica tion to the Federal Deposit Insur ance Corporation lor its written con sent to acquire the assets and as sume the liability to pay deposits in the Carthage branch, 109 Monroe Street, Carthage, Moore County, North Carolina, ol Bank ol The Carolinas, Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina. Any person wishing to comment on this application may Hie his or her comments In writing with the reglonai director (DOS) ol the Fed eral Deposit Insurance Corporation at its regional office located at Suite BOO, 10 Tenth Street NE, Atlanta, Georgia 30309-3906 not later than 30 days alter the llrst publicatiog ol the notice. The noncontidential portions ol the appllcailon are on tile in the regional otilce end are available lor public Inspection dur ing regular business hours. Pho tocopies ol the noncontidential por tion ol the application tile will be made available upon request. Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration 5-11-3tn & Supplies 0|K)A«tlbi«<HnHUnerReplac«inent Tommy I Iiirris/Owner-Ovcr 20 Yrs. lixp. 277 Pleasant Acrc Dr., Mocksviilc Home (336) 2844817 Business 1336) 9094027 i RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Koad'MocksvUle (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tank! ' Skid steer Work nvncherWork Hauling H e lp W a n t e d Assistant Managers Shift Leaders All shifts, Monday through Sunday. Hwy J58 • Hillsdale (Advance) 940-2438 D R IV E R Ucpiililii.' S.i'iA liill-liMii.' (In\ci lor l);i.\ ic ili\isioM , niiiililli-'il L;m(liil;ili.'s shiiuM |iosm.-ss: •C la s s-A o r'lK 'D I, • S;ili.' ilrivinj; ivcord • (linui w ork lilslory • Hxpciionec pa-i'cnvii R epublic S ltv u ’Cs olTtM's iiinipiMilivL’ p:iy ami Iviiolils iniim lini; hcallli ami -lOUk). A pply in person iu-twci'n H:()()am ami 5:(-)(lpiii .1 Republic Waste Services 131 huliislrial mv(.l„ M tK'ksvilk', NC 2702S .\ii l\(iiitil ()i4ii>iltinil\ l.nifiliiyci t i l-i 111; i l! ir' D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2006 i O i :h iv L H O k 'iit T i p r o f i t a b l e Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confldential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Animals FOR SALE: 7 yr, old mare, reg istered, 5 yr. old gelding. 336- 284-6429 or 336-655-9135 TTC OPEN HORSE SHOW 5i13 ^ English 9am, Western 12:30pm. Cana Rd„ IVIocksviile. 336-998-52B0 Apartments APARTMENT FOR RENT, 2br, Iba, new paint, new carpet, con venient location. $550/mo. 336- 751-0429 URGE IBR APARTMENTdown- towi,nopets,nokids, 704-278-1717 M O C K S m T E '^S E ^ TER^ RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances fur nished including dishwasher. 1,5 baths, washer/dryer connections. vi^es cer^i heat and airf*Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath fkxjis. Located In Mocksviiie be hind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F&Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. MOCKSVILLE- IBR, 1BA,ground level apartment, remodeled, water Included, city limits, no pets $500/mo, Janice McDaniel Pennington & Co. Realty _________9987-8900_________ Art/Artist "RAINBOW ART STUDIOS" 1137 Rainbow Rd„ Advance, NC, new studio now open offering lessons In sketching and oil paint ing. I am an active member of AAWS. To view my work visit ine.pf- Classes set to fit your schedule. http://evonne.photosite.com. Come join the fun of creating something beautiful. Bring a Jriend and share the experience Iogether. 336-940-2171 or 3 " 671-2823, mart ©yadtel.net I GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roots ' Small Repair Jobs Froo Estímalos 336-284-4571 Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF Cecil C. Seamon would like to thank ev eryone for their support shown during his sudden passing. To everyone who sent food, flowers, memorials, cards, visits, or gave words of comfort, we appreciate It all. Also thanks to the EMS for their sen/ices. May God Bless, Child Care HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH now accepting enroll ment for summer childcare pro gram, Hours: 7am-6pm, Mon,-Fri, $85 per child weekly. For more Info call 751-5630_____________ Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIESWarehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE - Commercial I approx. 900sq. ft. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty __________998-8900__________ Condos for Sale MILLING WAY GARDEN, 129 Brick Walk Ct. 2br, 2ba, like new condition, $114,900. Open house on Sundays and Thursdays, 1-5. 336-337-2734________________ Employment 3 LOAN OFFICERS needed, great commission plus benefits after 90 days. Must be motivated, willing to leam and current license required, willing to pay for license. Call 336-751 -7511 or lax resume to 336-751-7512 AW N BUY OR sell, start now for $10, earn 50%, free training. Cali Wendy, 336-998-9103 or Judy 704-278-2399 ELECTRICIAN’ S HELPER~ 2yrs. experience In residential. Apply Osborne Electric, appointment only, 751-3398 EXPEmENCED ROOFER NEEDED. Please call336-998-1322 FOREMAN, CONCRETE RNISH- ERS and latiorers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing company. Call 940-4348 Don Noal Excavating & Gradina/ \ Trnckhoo & Dozor wofk. Sito planning, loia tìooTod. driveiwoys, i. soptic oystoms. eowor ^hookups & drainagos. I instnllntion A ropnirs 33&469-2061 Employment FULLTIME JOBS We are seeking ambitious, enegetic men and women to start Immediately ♦ Carpet Cleaning ♦ Crew workers ♦ Appointment Setters ♦ Sales ♦ No Experience Neccessary ♦ Company Training ♦ Pay Weekly ♦ Management Opp. if Qualified Call today, Work ommorrow Must work well with othersllll Call Weekdays Accepting application Tuesday's Irom 11-2:00 336-751-9100 FULL-TIME POSITION available for responsible, respectful person w/good work ethio to help main tain farm, Chalnsaw and tractor/ farm equipment exp, preferred but will train the right person. Pay starts at $10/hr. with opportunity for Increase depending on you, Send hand written resume with recent photo to: 124 Yankee Ln., Mocksville, NC 27028 IF I COULD 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 LAND-TEK grounds maintenance full-time laborers, pay depends on experience. Call 998-9340 PART-TIME ASSOCIATE needed, Bermuda Mint’s Self Storage In Ad vance needs mature dependable person to answer questions, rent storage units and generally oversee the office and facility when on duty. Computer skills a plus. Great Job for retiree or someone wanting extra Income, must be able to work from 10am-2pm on Saturday’s and 8-12 additional hours during the week. Please contact Sandra at 998-9661 QUALTTYTnN, 1500 Yadkinville Rd., part-time front desk clerk. Sat. & Sun., 7am-3pm, part-time night au ditor, weekends required. Apply In person only, no phone calls, VAN DRIVER NEEDED to transport animals to and from adoption days to assist with adopting animals for the Humane Society. Diiverheeded two weekend days a month. Must be able to lift a fifty pound dog. $75 per day. Please contact Dr. Brock at 336-4&-7148 for an application. Employment WANTED EXPERIENCED CAR PENTERS. Call 336-399-4190 WILLING TO EDUCATE hlihlv motivated Individual for a reward ing career in Financial Sen/Ice. Call 926-4862 for interview Farm Machinery CORRAL PANELS, GATES, squeeze chutes, stalls and stall mats, water tanks, farm eouip- ment. Wholesale and retail, larg est Inventory In NC, We dellverl Wright Farm Gates, Advance, NC. 336-998-8637. www.wrlghtfarmgates.com Furniture BOB TIMBERLAKE KITCHEN table 40ln. X 66ln. and 4 chairs for saie, cost $599. Call 998-3723 LIVING ROOM CHAIRS, extra w№ and firm, mauve. 336-760-3798 Homes For Rent ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, carport, garage & basement $750/mo. ADVANCE- Oak Valley, gracious home on 7th faln/vay, 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, 2fp, enc, porch, deck, bsmt & fenced backyard Available June 1 $800/mo, MOCKSVILLE-2br,2ba mobile home, covered porch, deck, storage bldg.Avail, June 1 $500/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 3BR, CEMTRALHEATand air, 172 Cartner St. $600/mo. plus dep. 751 - 4502 or 926-2458 JHLQmesJFojLBerLt_ ADVANCE- MCDANIEL Rd. Is dead end road. 3br, 2ba, ladbr, 2 porches, $750/mo. 336-287-3217 BIG, NICE 3BR house w/garage. $700/mo. 336-751-2304or9090864 CENTURY 21 T R I^ 751-2222 MCCULLOUGH RD. - 2br, Iba home, oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/mo. PINECREST DR. - Wlnston-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 singlewide, nice park, no pets, rent-to-own $600/mo. Lawn Care NEED MORE TIME with your family or doing things you enjoy? If so please call Tomberlln Lawn Caro Service to provide you with excellent experienced lawn care services. VVe provide weekly maintenance and lots more. Please call Tomberlln Lawn Care Service for free estimate at 391- 2266. Owner Brent Tomberlln, In business since 1995 NEED YOUR LAWN mowed? Call 336-492-2141 THE CUTTING EDGE lawn care. You will receive excep tional customer sen/lce and top of the line lawn care and sen/lces. We will beat any 3tIoicompetitive ratesi Satisfaction Is always guaranteed! (7" ' 210-8776 or (704)796-2! ADVANCE- garage, Underpass Rd,, two bays w/offlce $350/mo. Lost & Found LOST: REWARD, FEMALE bassett hound missing since 5- 5-06, Farmington, Hwy 801/601 area. 336-998-7310___________ Lots For Sale Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Homes For Sale 113 E. ROBIN, ADVANCE, NC, very pretty, many updates, 3br, 2ba, over 1800 sq. ft., large fenced yard, deck. Must seel Becky Doyle, 473-1513, Alien Tate Realtors, Clemmons y W w r • W '<.>/ ’jjjy i:'y W W W W ^ Cockerham Construction Decomtive Stamped (md Flat Concrete Sendee & Drywidt Sendee • Now c;onstructlon • • Kc.slclcnll:il & CommcTciiil • • Uccii.scd and Insured • ii ‘ Quality Work for a Kca.sonablc Pricc • • Free llstimatc.s • (336)399-4109 (336)345-2474 Temporary Resources, Inc. N O W H I R I N G ! ASSEMBLY WORKERS • 1st Shift • 6am-2:30pm w/OT • Fast paced work enviroment • $8.00 Apply ll/Ion-Thurs: 8:30-11:00 or 1:00-3:00 300 It/lain St., Mocksville(336) 751-5179 5 ACRES, 3BR, 2.5ba, 2 fireplaces, close to 1-40, $1425/mo, 336-961- 2777 9ROOM HOUSE with central heat and air, $625/mo, 751-3675 or 751- 2605 FOR SALE: HOUSE, 3br, 3ba, 1800 heated square ft., bonus room, double garage, rocking chair porch, 1.1 acre. South River Church Rd., Woodleaf. $159,900.704-278-2596 or 704-278-4890_______________ Land For Sale FOR SALE OR trade. Approx. 12 acres In Rockwell, Gold Hill area. Approx. 1200 ft. road frontage, no restrictions, can be subdivlsod, 336-284-6429________________ Lawn Care LAWN CARE INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd, Mocksvliie, NC 27028 Phone; 336-492-7390 Mobile: 336-909-2184 1 ACRE MOBILE home lot, $27,500, owner financing avail able; 2 lot acre, $40,000; 3 acre lot $50,000, 336-909-0740 YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large lots for doubiewides, low cost tor water system, owner financing. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Miscellaneous 13 APPLE TREES 1 yr. old, an tique varieties, $10ea. pick-up only 336-671-6930 2005 5X10 UTILITY trailer for sale, slightly used, $675. Call Peter, 336-477-4206 35X150 GREENHOUSE, 2 heat- ers Included, price negotiable. 940-5803 BARN FOR LEASE, 5 stalls, tack room, wash bay, 200x100 riding ring, outdoor, 70ft. round pen, In door hay and shavings storage, water and eiectricar included. Advance, $650/mo. Call 408- 8335 CANON COPIER PC735, $200‘ Brother fax machine plain paper, $30.336-284-4199 HENREDON DREXEL^HERITAGE Henredon, Drexei Heritage Furniture Industries, Inc has merged operations and has immediate openings for the follovi/ing 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. Openings Include Experienced: 2nd Shift ($2.00 shift premium) Glazers, Stain Sprayers,Top Coat Sprayers $1,000 Sign~Up Bonus for experienced: Upholstery Sewers & Upholsterers - Insiders and Outsiders Skilled candidates ttiat have 10^ years of experience will be eligible for a $500 sign up bonus after 60 days & $500 after 6 montiis. Willing to train the right Individuals with 1 - 4 years of experience. Our pay, for experienced would be a minimum of $15 par 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 bonus after 6 months. Imm*dliitt IntarvUws for quallfl»d applicanti. Benefits Include paid vacation and holidays, 401K with genarous 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. RIease apply at your local Employment Security Commission. Henredon, Drexei Heritage Furniture Industries, 741W. Ward Avenue, High Point, NC 27260 Phone 336-812-4416. EOEtWFIDN N O W H IR IN G /// S K IL L E D ASSEM BLY W O R K E R S •2ndS h if t s »ill.OO/lir • Exp. w / p r c c i.s io n n ie iL s iirin i> CNC M A C H IN E O PERATO RS 2fi(l shift • Exp. w/precision meiisiiring tools • Exp. r(3i«ling bltiepriiiLs • USD • $11:00 M AN U FA C TU R IN G W O R K ER S • 12 hr Shifts • Siilisbury area • USD (bring your diploma with you to apply) Requires: passing PFT test, abiUty to wear respirator, and ability to work flberclass • Apply Duilyi Mon-Thuts 8i30 -lliOO or Ii00-3i00 bllity to work I Mon-Thufs 8i30 3ÓÓ Main St. Mocksville (336) 751-5179 Temporary Resources, Inc. A d e c c a IM M ED IA TE O P EN IN G SExcellent Pay & Benefits. •WiMiiAutlljHdlIPnMatcitiMonHBml) • MKMiMs(CNCe)(|).aPliH| (SM or Cast Iron Mactiining Exp. Req'4) • Machine Opmton (Pundiftsss/BendefHadiin«) •AbMdAsiMtlilyOpentm (nwchanical apUtxlo & to rea(i caff)ers and niicromelofsfoq'd) • MiKtiU AsKotUy 0|wnton(iKicMitoi u M t itiUy lo u» M iKi'dl• EngMng iJb TtcMdm imhiM/ tM a l gplitii« mqU Eip. repaiiig aulomoUe), aoricuiturai or simlar oqiiprneni a plus)•PaWUneOpmtoi» An!|yM504SnloiilAimiM,Moclmliofoiitwrtiinm.MDiiitilMto.coiii.liil I336|93$«)03 to tcMuk appoMmol EOE HENREDON Barbara Barry Upholstery l\Aanufacturing Henredon Furniture Industries has 1тглвЬ1а1е 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 experienced Upholsterers - Insiders and Outsiders Skilled Upholstery Sewers 9 hour days IVIon-Thurs (7:00 am to 4:30pm) 4 hours Friday (7:00 am to 11:00am) 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+ 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 coinpany 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. EOE/M/F/D/V .‘J- ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 11,2006 - D9 f l ü r i n e x p e n s i v e % i i J ü u H ü 3 i 3 Ü L T J U ü J U Р Ю P R O F rC A B L B l\/liscelianeous Mobile Homes/Sale Service Statewide Yard Sales Yard Sales FOR SALE AT cost 2 tickets t Coca Cola 600, Gf«1 Grandstand, 32 rovi/, seats 6 & 7, no one sit ting In front, great seats, $118. Call 284-2313 J.D. GT 262 lawn mower, 17hp, 48 cut, 1 owner, $1800,336-492- 5940 fliUl.CH, 4YDS. DELIVERED, $50. Sen/lng Davie and Rowan Counties. Call ВАК Woods Farm @ 704-278-4534. PEONIES FOR SALE, potted plants and out llowers for Mother's Day, weddings, etc. Holden's Gardens. Chip Essie. 336-692-9987 PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales, 704-278-2658 STAY IN SCHOOL, just let us pay for It. Contact the National Guard at 416-3098 or www.1-8—go- guard.com___________________ iVloblle Homes/Rent 14X70, 2BR, 2BA central heat and air on private lot, $425/mo. 751-3675 or 751-2605 2 & 3BR MOBILE HOME for rent. Shady Acres fvloblle Home Park. John Crotts Rd. Hwy 64 East. 998-8276 or 998-8222 2BR, I.S BA, rural, $525/mo. 336-961-2777. 2BR, IBA LARGE private lot, appliances and yard work ]ri- clud FAIRFIELD RD., LARGE lot, 14x80,3br, 2ba, stove, refrigera tor, microwave, lots of extras, $604.4Z/mo. Includes lot rent. 961-2777 FOR SALE BY owner 4br, 2ba doubiewide on 3 acres, Ir, dr, den w/flreplace, 14x8 covered side porch, 10x16 front porch, 14x30 screened back porch, 12x16 stor age bldg. $135,000. For more Information call 336-940-2048, leave message. 73 SINGLEWIOE, $2000, must move, 751-0764. ■79 DOUBLEWIDE, $8000, must move, 751-0764______________ Motorcycles 2003 KAWASAKI KX-85, very fast, $850. 336-284-6608 Office Space RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE DOWNTOWN on square. 704- 278-1717 Pets eluded, limit 2, $400 dep,, $475/ mo. 336-284-4552 2BR, IB A , JUST In Iredell County. $350/mo., $300/dep. 704-546-2089 2BR, 1BA, LARGE lot, double carport, large yard, must be main tained, $385/mo, plus deposit. 336-492-5509 3BR, 2BA SINGLEWIDE, prl- vate acre lot, country, $550/mc. 704-630-0695 3BR, 2BA, ALL appliances, $584/mc. Possible rent to own. 336-961-2777 4 BEDROOM MOBILE" home. Call 998-8257 for Info. DOUBLEWIDE 3BR TRAILER, Real Estate Wantedno pets, references required, $475/mo. puls deposit. 492-7336 AKC LABRADOR PUPS born 1/ 15/06, Champion line, $350- $500, www,carolsdoodles,com, 336-751-2934, taking deposits. CORGI PUPPIES AVAILABLE, AKC registered 8 wks old, $500ea. championship blood line. Call soon, they won't last long. 336-782-5040. FOR SALE; REGISTERED Jack Russell Terrier puppies. 336-284- 6429 or 336-671-7108 or 336- 655-9135 FREE BORDER COLLIE pup- pies, 7 wks. old. 492-2284 GOT PETS? PET Sen/lces by Critters' Place. Professional In- hcme pet sitting and dog walk ing. Insured. www.orlttersplace.com or 998- 8208 WOLFDOG PUPPIES FOR sale, 98% wolf, bottle fed, you won't believe the beauty of these ani mals. 704-871-1764 YELLOW LAB FREE to good home, shots updated and fixed, 336-972-1748 LARGE 2BR, 2BA singlewide overlooking small pond at the •Yadkln/Davie line. Retirees wel come. Call 3 3 6 -4 0 ^ 1 9 ^ ,,i MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Avall- able N/laylst. Hwy 158,2br,2ba, Call lor info 909-0567 or 998- 3395 NEW 1800 SQ. ft. doubiewide with 1 acre private lot, 3br, 2 full baths, Mocksville area, dream home, Call between 8:00- 5;00pm, 828-234-2204, $350 bi weekly rent, $500 deposit. READY TO MOVE In 2br fur- nlshed apartment, all utilities, 751-1218 or 704-267-5581 CASH BUYER, 2-5 acres within 5 miles of exit 170, road frontage, 336-766-2922 HOWARD REALTY PROPERTY . Managemenlhas high demandfpr, ' rental property $400 to $800/md.' We need yourproperty, low com missions, professional service. Call J.C. Jordan, 338-751-5862 Rooms for Rent FOR RENT PRIVATE bedroom and bath. Call 492-5719 RV/Motor Home 2003 TRAIL CRUISER by R/Vi- slon, 27ft. travel trailer, sofa, slide awnings, excellent condition, $13,000. 998-5638 or 909-1314 READY TO MOVE IN 2br, par tially furnished mobile home, pri vate lot, $450/mo, 336-751-1218 or 704-267-5581 2006 FREEDON SPIRIT byDutchman, 21 ft, sleeps 6, fully loaded. Call tor details 940-4352 Mobile Homes/Sale m m m G199214X80 MOBILE home, ex cellent condition, 3br, 2ba, all appliances, vinyl siding, shingled roof, must be moved] $16,000 OBO. Call 336-998-1603 AWESOME SAVINGS. DIS- PLAY model home. 3br, 2ba, was $100,000. Now $74,900 on your land. Call 1-800-322-8679 2 0 V 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 -2 7 8 -6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METALS A U C T IO N I.IK iiiv t'liiltjl M i'tliiKlisI C h u rili « ill ¡iiutiim olT I'uniiiuiT of till' parsonuni' M iiv 1.1, 211(16 :it 10 a.m. Dining room suite, dinette suite, several bedroom suites, living room furniture, lamps, tables, dishes, lawn mower and weed eater. The auction will lake place on the parsonage lawn, iocaled 4 miles soulh of Mocksville off Hwy 60JS on Liberty Circle, X For more infomialion, call 284-4244.___________ TWO DAY ESTATE AUCTION (The late Dr. Andrew J. (Jack) Crutci\fteld, MD & the late Margaret Crutchfield) Fri & Sat May 19 & 20 • 10 a.m. (Rain Date May 26 & 27) 4 4 5 5 Q u a il H o llo w R d ., C le m m o n s , NC Benbow walnut furniture (D.R./L.R./B.R.), Guns, jewelry, clocks. Antiques Galore! UVA & Wake Forest memorabilia. 300+ pieces sterling silver. Entire home full of high-end furniture, furnishings, accents, accessories, collectibles, appliances. 1996 Oldsmobile Regency Elite. See inventory list & photos at www.^cggauction.com John C. Pegg Auction #5098 336-996-4414 AFFORDABLE PAINTING, IN TERIOR, exterior, 17 yrs. expe rience, 2 rooms painted, get 3rd room free, 10% off any Job over $750, 998-2907 “ CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional sen/lce at reason able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 GO WITH THE FLOl Pressure washing, no iob too small. Just call! 336-998-1915 LAWN MOWING, WEEDEATING, leaf mulching, bush trimming, gutter cleaning, etc. Mark Parchment, 336-492- 7671 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates, 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 PRESSURE WASHING & MOWING. Residential and Commercial, professional equipment. Low rates. 336-753-0985 or 336- 909-3978 PROFESSIONAL CLEANING, REASONABLE rates. Refer ences available. Call for quote, Joetta Dixon, 336-477-5223 RESTORE 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 Statewide DRIVER: BIGGER & BET TER opportunltuesl Van, flatbed, solo, teams, owner operators, company drivers, students, recent grads, re gional, dedicated, long haul. Must be 21. CRST Career Center. 800-940-2778. www.drlveforcr8t.com MYRTLE BEACH HIGH trad- Ing value. TImeshare foreclosure resales. 2br, 2ba condo, oceanfront resort, deeded ownership RCl/11 redweeks, $2995. Defender Raity, 1- 800-799-0798 SEEKING HOST FAMILIES IriNC for 2006 school yearl Host ' Tnternatlonal students with one of the oldest exchange organizations. Youth For Un derstanding. Call Almee, 1- 800-872-0200, etx. 274. Visit www.yfu-usa.org YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carolinal Place an ad with our paper for pubilcatiorl 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 state at your fingertlpsi It's a smart advertising buyl Call us for more Information or visit the N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com ______Travel BARTER THEATER, 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. BRAVES VS. METS, July 29-^~ Two games, hottest rivalry In MLB. Call J 8. J Tours, 336-945- 9391 or 336-816-6401 f l a t “ ROCK p l a y h o Ds e/ CARL Sandberg Home, June 21, "Kiss Me Kate” and lunch at Woodfleld Inn. Call J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336813-6401 3 FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. May 13th, 7-7 2935 US Hwy 6018, about 1 mile on the left past Greasy Corner, entertainment center, baby equip., adult clothes. Vehicles 1978 DODGE PICK-UP longbed, 318, ps, ac, good condition.$2500, 492-5729 1985 FORD GT Mustang con vertible, 5 speed, ale, ps, pb, pw, runs good with some new parts, $1800.336-284-6608 1998 FORD EXPLORER Eddie Bauer, loaded, black, really sharp, one owner, $10,000.336- 998-2795 ■84 OLDS REGENCY, gw d body, needs transmission, $300, must sell. 492-2468 Wanted TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc, 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANT TO BUY movies, DVD’s, weedeaters, lawn mowers, Nascar collectibles, fishing stuff. Call, leave message. 336-477- 4196 or 336-477-4211 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! H w y 601 s , Mockiviiio (3361 7 5 1 -2 3 0 4 W IS S C O R V g R MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C o U to iia yl (336) 988-8810 A U C T I O N F U R N I T U R E , A N T I Q U E S , G L A S S W A R E , F I N E L I N E N S ivigy is ^ s;3 0 am CLEMMONS CIVIC CENTER, 2870 Middlebrook Dr^ CleinmomDtnECVONS: WINSTON-SALEM RESIDENTS, tako Duslnosa or tyypass HO Wost to oxit 1B4, Lowfsvttto-Chnvnorts road. TlJmlon at oxHoimp trono Ik^t. Qoi mUo.soh on tight acroastrom WQhrA Son Fuñona tioaw. 0:30 fiM RAIN OR SkUNE. ÍTEMS SOLD AS iS. WHERE tS. FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER #21 (336) 699-3426 • UNDA SHEETS »4947 • 330-788-3844 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 A U C T I O N E E R : M I K E S T R O U S E , N C L IC , m e s Thurs., May 11 • 7 PM • Ihicidoad Surplus Salvage Saie! BIKES - ScMnn RIdao AL, M«\gooso Trick, Ozons Aluminum, Kike, Monaoose Magnesium, Hufly, Dwa, Balmon, Disney, Maxim Mountain Aluminum - Boys, Gida, Men's, La iIos Bikes. flO lF - N»ro Go« Sols, GoKmale Display Cases, Wlson. CAMPINQ - CnKn Tonis, Sleeping Bags, Stainless & Ccwer R e Pits, Coleman Campsloves, Oomo Terls, Lanterns O R ILU - Slainless 6 Burner, 3 Burner, Barrd Grill (M O K IR S - C M n iil JR, Oklahoma Joe Special Edillon, Hondo ■OATINQ - Boal Seats. Boat Cow, Fishing Anchors, Shakespeare №iing Poles.HO Bomber Ski Tut», Tiipk) Threat SH Tut», Wei Suit, Biscuit Ski Tutie. FRY C U T S - Sing« t. DotilUe Rsh Fry Carts M TIO - Park Benches, Stainless Party Cooler, Palio Umbrellas. Stainless Serving Cart, OuMoor Patk> Giklets, Screen Houses, Hammocks s!ISS»ard?^ eboart R m p T M m m h g ^ & ffl mK s, Pool 'BaskeUiall System. FfTNESS - Pmlorm Fusion 4.0U, AB loungers, M m llls , Home Gym, Inverskm Table, Eliiptiul. PITCHINQ M A C H tH U - RailKjs 720, Mound Monster T O O U - Winchs, Compressors, Power Holst Fri., May 12 • 7 PM • General Surplus Sale Nito Stand, Microwave, Fisher Price, Booiccaso, Crocicpol, Cookware, Disiies, Toaster Oven, • p iusM oneii soM ETooisii Sat.F O O D S A L E ! ! !.„M a y 13 * 7 PM * Grocery, Sleate, Shiimp, Chicken, Porti, Rsh.IP FOfi THE HOLiSaY COÓKOÜTS SIkII SUIIon - Next lotion InduitM Dr.i SIouk ttouu Auction It on ihe t.elt Kwsa Ide RR > «<iOff drive and M»y to tlnd. girls and boys clothes size 0-3T, massive collection of China, pot tery, cast Iron, etc. lV1c(3oy, Wedgwood, Rosenthal, etc. V\/lll sell entire lot of china for a good price if wanted, lots more. 4335 HWY 601N, 2 mi. North WIII- lamR. Davie School, 11th, 12th, 13lh of f(/lay. Delta 16" bandsaw and stand,4”beltsanderwith6” disc, 13” colorTV, small tiller, books, puzzles, dishes, clothes, etc. 8-12 MAY 13, 20, 27, 264 Oak Grove Church Rd. off 158,2 miles from Farmington Rd. 893 HOWARDTOWN RD. Thurs., Fri,, Sat, 7 until all day, pocket rocket Honda motorcycles, ail kinds of ex ercise machines, new 24 volt scoot- MAY 13TH 7:00-untll, clothes, handbags, misc. Items, 1362 Cornatzer Rd. Rain or shine. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale Sat. fv1ay13, 8-12 at 284 S. Main St. Baby items, camping Items, clothing Infant to adult and many other Items. SAT MAY 14, 8-2, 221 Dogtrot Ln. between Hwy 801 ana 64, rain or shine, large Items. SAT. 5/13,8-12, Creekwood Es- tates, Advance, 471 Gordon Dr, Furniture, mens'women clothing, biker jacket, brie brae SAT. 7-2, 587 Cana Rd, Boys clothes 24 mos. to 4T, car seats, adult clothing, end tables, patio furniture, glassware, etc, SAT. 7:00-UNTIL, 284 Legion Hut Rd. Designer large size women clothes, furniture, me dium size adult and baby clothes. SAT MAY 13,7-1,273 Milling Rd. Household items & ckithing featured. ASHLEY’S ANTIQUES COUNTY-WIDE Antlq^Je and yard sale. Rowan County f^airgrounds, Salisbury, NC, l\4ay 13-14, 2006, 8am-4pm, Booths for rent, 704- 633-9238, Rain or shine, over 350 booths. BIQ 4 FAMILY garage sale Fri. and Sat. rain or shine, 916 Hardison St. 9th house on right past Soulh Davie fVllddie School. Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-1, giris youth jeans size 1 & 2, ladies 10-12-14, mens 33 & 36, curtains, bed spreads, what knots, tools, kitchen, jewelry, old and new, lots of items, too much to mention. WE PAY CASH for junk cars. 336-407-8283________________ Yard Sales 1189 WAGNER RD. lust off Lib erty Church Rd. Fri.-Sat. 8-untll, books, movies, night vision, etc. I 1^4 EAST'KIAFl E 'Av^i'Tbys, clothing, furniture, some appli ances, 7:30-1 ;00 3FAMILIES, 881 Gladstone Rd, Fri. and Sat. May 12 & 13, 8-2 FAMILY YARD SALE, Saturday May 13th at 613 East Lexington Rd. Sofa, tables, patio sets, DR sulto, pots and pans, clothes, etc. 8:30-3:00.751-1854 FRI. AND SAT. 8am-untll, 143 Lat Whitaker Rd. off Liberty Church Rd. household items, kids clothes and mores. OARAGE SALE, NORTH Ridge Development, 177 Summit Dr. off Campbell Rd. off Countiy Ln. Sat. May 13th, 8-4. Something lor every one. HUGE 3 FAMILY yard sale, 157 Sheffield Rd., 8-until, home goods, baby clothes, lots ol ladles career clothing, size 4-16, In walk out basement, so come rain or shine. . LAWN SALE, 235 Spring St., Mocksville, Fri. and Sat. 12 & 13, 8am-1pm. Antiques, dishes, fur niture, tools and more. MAY 13, BOGER Rd. off 158. If raining, next week SATURDAY MAY 13, 3 family yard salel 106 Watts St., Cooleemee, entertainment cen ter, desk, baby Items, adult clothes and more. SATURDAY MAY 13TH, 8:00am- 12:00 noon, Hwy 158 to Sain Rd., 1 mile to 137 Maple Knoll Dr. YARD SALE MAY 12 & 13, 8- untll, 601S, Hobson Dr., 2nd house on left, couches, chairs, tables, bookshelf, din ing table, hutch like new, desk, carpet, old drink box, cabinet and sink. YARD SALE SAT. May 13, baby gear, kids & adult clothing, furni ture, 221 High Meadows Rd., Wlndmere Farms. YARD SALE: SAT. 5/13, rain or shine, 147 Pudding Ridge Rd. (801N to Farmlnton Rd.) 1st time families: computer desks, stereo and speakers, chopblock table, housewares, clothes; namebrand. Goodwill pricing, come early, best selection, come late, best deals! C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTlAi OR W/HOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNTrURE C » im rtlM rim ic ll3 3 < -4 i2 -5 9 9 2I F O R S A L E : Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC ’Birthday ■ С ■ Love you, Í Nancy, Norman & Alan j A U C T I O N O w n e rs, H a ro ld & M a ry J a rv is * 6 4 ye a rs c o lle c tio n ! 1544 LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD., CLEMMONS Sat. • May 1 3 “ * • 9 : 3 0 a m Huge Collection of Glassware, Pottery & Personal Property DIRECTIONS: From WInston-Salem, go 1-40 West to 421 North, exit al Clemmons exit #242, turn left on Lewisville-Clemmons Road., cross bridge. Sale short distance on right. Large collection of Carnival glass (Blue Panel cherry pattern Includes butler dish, 6 goblets, creamer, sugar bowl, and spoaner), Butterfly pat., windmill pat., several pieces of vintage pat., Blue Grape Cluster water set, Blue vintage compotes, several pieces of IG and Fenton Carnival, Carnival goblet sets'. Blue Poppy water sat. Late Red Carnival, lot more Carnival, old NC pottery jugs, crocks, etc., stone jugs, stone and wooden churn. Iridescent Iris water set, approx 50 pc. set of old china, several pieces of Depression glass: Iris bowls, pitchers, oyster and pearl, etc,, (vtulberry hand painted vase autographed by Bill and George Fenton (also signed by artist), collection of miniature chickens on nests, Goffus glass, old Iron tea kettle. Ironware, collection of steins, princess house, butter bucket, butter dishes, pattern glass, wash pitcher and bov/l, etched glass, set of thumb print goblets, glass baskets, bee hive honey dish. Ice blue glassware, moon and star. Zipper Loop pat., Avon (cars, ships, motorcycle, baseball, and sports Items In boxes), rabbit and chicken on nest, bells, wall bracket oil lamp, pattern lamps, decanters, and Beam bottles. Carnival & Depression butter dishes, Stag & Holly, Northwood Carnival, Cranberry & Ruby Glass; dolls, oil lamps. Al this aale, you will Iind a very large collection ol glasawarel PREVIEW 1 HOUR BEFORE SALE. FOOO TO BE SERVED BY HARMONY QROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. Tormi: C«ih or Approvod Check, Evvrythlng «old l«/wh«r* 1«. Ai>c«lon«ar 1« nol roiponilbl* for tny dlMrapancloa ot Inaccuroola» In tdvarllilng or for any «ddUloni or d«lellona. Nol f*iponelDI« In cm* ol •ccldenl. F R E D G . M O C K , A U C T IO N E E R #21 (336) 699-3426 • w\vwjnockauciian&oom r ....... DIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May II, 2006 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Thru June 11 M ocksvlile Lions Club W hite Cane Project Rome, 7 day Carib bean Cruise for two, $25 per lickcl, only 300 lo be sold. Benenis visu ally & hearing impaired. Call 751- 3864 or 909-3128. Friday, May 12 Port-A-PIt, and ciiicken dinner, at WilUam R. Davie VFD, 11 aan. Ul 6 pjn.. $8 plate {half baked chicken, slaw,roll,dcssert).Tickets492-7569. Saturday, May 13 Liberty UMC Fumiture Auction, ot Liberty Circle (4 mi .southof Mocks ville off U.S. 601 S.), will aucdon parsonage fumiture, 10a.m. For info; 284-4244. Yard Sale, oil proceeds to Relay for Life, nothing over $2,7239 N.C. 801 South, house on left from Jerusalem VFD. Country Ham & Tenderloin Break fast, at Mocks UMC, Advance, 6:30- lOajn.Countty ham,tenderloin,eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, bever age. Everyone welcome. All proceeds to minlstries/projecls UMM. Friday, May 19 Farmington Community Center Benefit Singing, featuring Gateway, 7 pjn.. Farmington Comm. Or. Hot dogs availablc6pjn. Bring your lawn chair & enjoy. Info: 998-0825. Saturday, May 20 Breakfast Fundraiser,sponsored by T7 M » / IM m * Ä C fIt» A II tifi Ill'S, (,'ollirtil/lfs & M o n '! ()|‘i ;n I r iim y í!¿ SAI URDAY I Oaïîï Spill 1(11 \ . M A IN SI 1(1 1 I 'I" ''■I" " ' 'I Ks\ illl- t ^ НИМ Comatzer-Dulin VFD, 6:30-10 Um., at Hre dept. Country Breakfast, at Smith Orove UMC, 6:30-9:30 a.m. Country ham, sausage,tenderloin,eggs,grits,gravy, homemade biscuits, jelly. Monday, May 22 Poor Man’s Supper, sponsored by DavieS.OAJ?.CivitanClub,5-7p.m. Tickets may be purchased at Consign ment Unlimited, 200 Wilkesboro St. or call 753-6680. Ongoing Cooleemee Clvltans BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of cach month, al Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw,baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve your plate, sign up at Cooleemee Hard ware or cal! 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to purchase land for Cool eemee Civitan Comm. Bldg. Reunions Sunday, May 21 Howard Reunion,BtFamilyLifeCli., Bethlehem UMC, 12:30 p.m. Rela tives & friends of Tom Kelly & Julia SmilhHowanlinviled.Contact James Howard 998-8934 or DoroUiy H. Sparks for funlier info. Saturday, June 3 Uames Reunion 2006, noon until, at Ijames Bapt. Church fellowship hall. All Ijames desccndents welcome. Conlacl:RebaMcInnis336-492-7529 or loddrcba367s®yadlel.nct Spedal Events Mondays, Thru May 22 Eating Smart on the Run, Eating Smart at Home, Moving More, Watching Less, hosted by Davie YMCA, presented by N.C. Coopcra- Uve Em . Davie Co. Center & Healthy Corolinians, at Davio Y, Mon. nights 6:15 & 7:30 pjti. Cost: $10 per fam ily. Saturday, May 13 Janunln’ On The Square, Cinco De Mayo in historic downtown Mocks villo and downtown Mocksvillo, 10 . a.m. til 8 pjn. The Teen Gnthering Place Kick- off, 6-9 p.m., free food, live music (H20 & others), come join fiin and see new teen center, Farmington Comm.Ccnter, 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. Friday, May 19 Friday Night Movie Njght,. at Comatzer UMC, 1244ComatzcrRd„ Mocksville, 7 p.m. Free admission. Now Showing: Time Chonger. Spon sored by Youth Group. Info: 998- 0687. Friday, May 26 JamnUn’ On The Square, in historic downtown Mocksvillo, 6:30-9:30 pjn. Open mic (musicians, danccis, & comedians). Meetings Tuesday, May 16 2006RclayForLire Team Captains Meeting, 6 p.m. at Davic Library, commitlee meetings will follow. Davie Republican Parly,7:30 pjn., at courthouse. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., montlily meetings 2nd 'IHics. of cach month, at Davic County Library on Main Sueet. Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Stltch-In, a gathering of craflers at Mocksviile Library, sccond Wed. of Ijames Family Reunion Saturday, June 3rd • Noon until Ijames Baptist Church Fellowship Hall All Ijames Family, Friends and Relations Welcome. Bring a covered dish, famiiy photos, heirlooms, and stories to share. Contact Reba Mclnnis: 336-492-7529 or email; toddreba367s@yadtel.net each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project on ¿I your best tips and tricks to shore. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. Mociisville Garden D ub, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in former fel lowship hall behind First UMC, Main SUeet. Mocksvillc. North Davie Ruritan Club, mondily dirmermeetmgs,second Mon.ofeach mondi, 7:30 p.m. Coll 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Davie Partnership for Cliildren board meeting, 4Ui Tues. of every olher month (began In Jan.) at Davie Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, In the Lab Bldg., Room 116, 8:30 ajn. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., al Autumn Care,Mocksville. Info: 751- 3535. Davie Clvllan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each monUi, Fcb.-Oct., 7 p.m., nt Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. ' All visitors welcome. NAACP, 4di Mon. of each monUi, 7 p.m.. al Shiloh Bapt. Church fellow ship hall. Cenler ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each monUi, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on diird Monday of each month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town o r Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each monUi at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4di Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at die lodge. MocksviUeLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at die lodge. Cooleemee Civitan'sClubMeetlng, 1st and 3rd Mon. each mondi, 7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemeo. Davic Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co, Hospital. . VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. cach month In lower level ofBrockBldg.,N,MalnStrect. Eligible members welcomo. For info coll 751-5075. Recreation For more information on any of Uie following rec. events call 751-2325. Summer Horse Gamp Now acccpting registrations. Six weeks avoiloble wiUi 10 camper per wk. Register your child now to ossure Uiey get dieh- slot. Call KaUiie, 751- 2325. Horseless Horse Camp At Dixieland Farm. Will meet 1st Mon. of each mondi, widi a different horse subject covercd. Call Marissa, 492-6403. YMCA For morc information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and die experienced. All oges. Coll forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sot. moming 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. & Thun., 6:00 p.m. Family Night 6-8 p.m. Everyone invited to enjoy inflatoblcs in pool, gomes, and more. Event is free. $2 per person for ice cream & snacks. Partner With Youth Yard Sale 6-10 a,m. Items can be donated to sell orrent abooUi foryourself.Call Lauren Flower for more info. Wait Disney World Vacation Pad<age Raffle to benefit Partner wlUi Youdi Campaign, includes fouronc-day Park Hopper Passes & up to $800 airfaro (dierc is no cash value to winner for tickets or airfare). Tickets $25 each. Only a limited number will be sold. Drawing to be held May 6th. Bil<e Raffle Our alter school sites arc selling raffle tickcts for $5 each lo benefit Partner wilh Youdi Campaign. Please cull for Info. Drowkig lo be held May 6. Summer Day Camp We ato currenlly enrolling kids for Summer Day Camp. Klndergarten- 8di grades will enjoy swhnirdng.arts, crafts and much more. Call for Info. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at DavieCounty Senior Services located in die Brock Building on Nordi Main Sttcet, Mocksville unless odierwlse noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 ajn., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunchserved dally. Sliver Health Exercises, East Room ofSeniorServiccs,M,W,F,8:30a.m. TUCS.& Thurs.9o.m.alMockPlace, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking,cvci7 2ndTuesdoy,2 p.m. Dr. Dunn,Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every tiireo weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks,once a monUi,al 10:30 a.m. in die Nuuition Site. PACE Exercise Class, every odier Wed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thursdays, 10 o.m. Boardgame Party, every 3rd Tues. of month, 2 p.m. until. Computing for Srs. (Apt. ll-May 9), at DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost; $20, VFW Ladles Auxlilary, every 2nd Tliurs,, 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday, Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Storts April 6di, Painting - 8:30 o.m., Wednesdays. Thursday, May 11 Lunch & Leam, Navigating Menial Heaidi System in Davie, registration/ lunch 11:45 a.m..program at noon.ol Central Ed. Center, Board Room, cost $5 for lunch. Prc-regisU'ation required, call Andrcia 751-8700. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateihie should be reported by noon Monday of die pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop 11 by tho office, at S. Main St. across from die courdiousc. A New Home Hillsdale Methodist Moves Into New .Building On Hwy. 158 Page C1 Playoff Bound - W a f E a g le rB a s e b a lf-T fe a m T r ie s T o C o n tin u e S tr e a k Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R IiË ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 20 Thursday, May 18, 2006 36 PAGES D a v i e C û u n t y H o s p i t a l C e l e b r a t i n g 5 0 t h Y e a r When ground was broken for Dnvie County Hospital in 1954, more than 2,000 area residents tumed out to hear the music and speeches. There will be more music and speeches Saturdiiy as the hospital celebrates its 50lh year serving resi dents of Davie and neighboring counties. . The festivities start at 10:30 a,m. at tiie hospital in Mocksville, when the Davie High School Saxaphone Band will perform. After the Na tional Anthem, the speeches begin. Scheduled to appear are County Manager Terry Braliey, Dr. David Gilbreath of the liospital’s chaplain’s association. State Rep. Julia C. Howard representing prior boards, retired Judge Lester Martin repre senting tlie founding fathers. Dr. Francis Slate representing founding physicians. Dr. Melissa Seagle, president of the medical staff, and Dan Barrett, chair of the trustees. Keynote speaker will be Len Preslar, president of N.C. Baptist Hospital, which is parttiering with Davie County Hospital, If that isn’t enough, there will be free food and interactive health ex hibits. Baptist’s AirCare is sched uled for a fly in, and emergency ve hicles will be on display. A virtual heart will be set up, and for those younger participants, a teddy bear' hospital will be operating. Bif Mike Barnhariit'{ ' baVie County Enterprise Recojrd! V'. •' .■? Thefc will be sowpbobkls and displays on hand as Davie Coiinty Hpspltal celebrates its 30th ^ear on Saturday. , ,Vl8itors’Cnn read about the {¡•tdstory iof the institution that; has ^.sdejn’its'Uj^js.and downs. , ^ they Qt(n talk to Henry :ifHliSii ‘V , I ■ i. And he's still there., Over the years, Grant has done everything from delivering babies ’ to picking up hamburgers for tho • nursles, from mowing grass to perfortning medical procedures' nurses were having trouble ' completing,. h' ''«fiai? '¡•1 Ш Ш : H e n r y G r a n t H a s L iv e d H o s p ita ib Щ : ' and vlsitOTs’“ to their ; night. ' ifw’ iu‘^ori|o;a He’s glvon'pf\tlentS)?hQÍsj‘.v.„„„ij., , ¿-nys, set bontó.atíd.p^t.cpsts^otó ‘ V%'ej_staite^ working at the • f lioapii^iwh'en’h'e was it) the 11th grade, a month after it opened. . I was the policeman, the • ' ' said. "I leained hoW to dd'xi‘ays)i;i security guard and everything. The and I could put a cftst on hi nurse» took care of me and I took ' as any doctor. '> •; V* care of them.” / - ^ ^ ' Please See Gnlii't ■‘ i'tige 4He has walked many nurses - D a n c e M a t t e r s Davie High School dance students will present their spring concert. Dance Matters, Friday night at the Brocl< Performing Arts Center In Mocksville. For an article and more photographs about the show, please turn to page C10. < Photo by Robin Snow Charges Still Pending In Fatal Dog Attack By Jackie Scabolt , Davie County Enterprise Record Charles Gilbert Dalton was fa tally mauled by pit bulls more than two months ago, and the investiga tion surrounding his death is ongo ing by state and local officials, Dalton’s body was discovered by his brother near a dirt road behind an auto shop off Dalton Road in Mocksville around 9:30 p.m. on March 14. Autopsy reports confirmed Dalton died as a result of blood loss from multiple dog bites. After some discrepancy as to whom owned the two dogs, it was determined DaUon’s cousin, Jimmy Ray “J.J." Cowen, 33, was the owner of both, the Davie sheriff’s department reported. The next question was the possi bility of Cowen being charged in Dalton’s death. According to Davie Sheriff’s De partment Detective J,S, Parker, who is heading the investigation locally and alongside agents from the SBI, there are other people to be inter viewed. He hopes to wrap up the investi gation in the coming weeks. “All I can say is we’re still in vestigating and talking to people in the neighborhood,” Parker said. District Attorney Garry Frank will make a decision whether to charge Cowen after he receives the investigation report, “There are a couple of fairiy im portant issues needed evidentiary to pursue charges," the district attor ney said. Mocksville Man Dies In Motorcycle Wr€Kik ^ A Mocksville man died Monday evening after crashing a motorcycle into a parked care off a rural Davie road. William Matthew Jones, 28, of Duke Whittaker Road, died in the emergency room at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem soon after the wreck at 7:15 p.m. on Fred Lanier Road. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper L.J. Staley Jr. reported the motor cycle Jones was operating was trav eling at 70 mph entering a curve, and crashed into a parked car in a drive way at 55 mpii. That car belonged to Jones’ girifriend. She and his friend who owned the motorcycle, Steven Shawn Ca.sper of Fred Lanier Road, witnessed the wreck, Staley reported. The motorcycleHis report indi cated that Jones had been drinking. H o w a r d O f f e r s T o u g h S e x O f f e n d e r L e g i s l a t i o n State lawmakers, led by Rep. Julia Howard of Mocksville, are closer to making it tougher on con victed sex offenders, Howard introduced legislation last week that takes a more aggres sive approach. “This is really important to me,’’ she said, “I believe the time has come for us to make changes in this law,” Howard became especially inter ested after reading about a Florida child who was taken from her bed, kidnapped, raped and killed by a convicted sex offender. That girl was bom in North Carolina. “I started looking at what kind of punishments and restrictions a sex offender in North Carolina faced, and I was apalled," Howard said. “I knew 1 had to do something, 1 have granc|t^ildren tliat child’s age, and Ih ' „ » “ I Started looking at what kind of punish ments and restrictions a sex offender in North Carolina faced, and I was apalled. I knew I had to do something.’’ - Rep. Julia C. Howard I just couldn’t imagine the horror of having to face something like that," Her committee worked with sheriff’s, district attorneys, police chiefs and child advocacy groups. One of the bills introduced estab lishes a program which will allow residents to sign up to be notified by email if a sex offender moves into their neighboriiood. It will have a tool that allows users to enter any address in the stale and view a map of s»ll iidult sex offenders who live within a mi^ of th«t address, Also introduced was a bill to re quire GPS monitoring of those sex offenders who require the highest level of probation as part of their sentence - such as those convicted of offenses involving a minor. Currently, convicted sex offend ers are only required to register in the county in which they reside. Another bill would require that if an offender works or attends school in another county, they must also reg ister there. Yet another bill req|jjres the DMV to check the national sex of fender public registry before issu ing a driver’s license to someone from another state. New legislation would give lo cal sheriff’s more authority to re quire updated infoimation from of fenders, Howard said the chatiges are nec essary, “I’m pushing for law enforce ment to notify every day care, el- ementiuy school, middle school and high school within one mile of the offender’s address within 48 hours , of registration. We take a passive approach with the registry web site, and that is a good tool, but this is an ‘ agressive way of keeping the aware ness of their presence in the com munity, “I’m all for mandatory sentenc ing,! especially for those who have violated children and repeat offend ers," Howard said. “We give these predators too much latitude. We need to have the toughest laws when it comes to protecting our children, “I have no problem with North Carolina being a leader in making it tough on those who commit sex crimes to continue to live in our so ciety.” The committee also identified places where state law could be strengthened to provide greater pro tection for children. Members agreed a convicted sex offender should not be'allowed within 500 feet of a school without good reason and permission from school officials. A new law would prohibit of fenders from knowingly living or working within 1,000 feet from any si^ooli, day ciire, child car^ or ¡|юо1. 1. - J-rk I»«-у » tt.4 , 1.^.-, 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 E d ito ria l Райе W o rld W a r II A c e S u rv iv e d 3 C r a s h e s I didn’t know Bill Cunningham, but I wish I had. I slipped into u buck pew at his funeral last week. I only knew that he was my neighbor’s father. An hour later I felt 1 knew all about him. He was a tinkerer and a builder, always making contraptions to save time or energy He tried his hand at customized cars — designing some futuristic creations. When his son-in-law, Dr. Jim Meeker, set up his veterinary business in Davie County 18 years ago, Cunningham pitched in, building a surgical table for horses. Cunningham had done a little crop dusting in Texas. He was a ranking officer in the Air Force Reserves. He retired here to be near his daughter. While in good health, he pitched in and used his skills at church and in the community. Oncc he cut his flnger badly, but he didn’t want to go to the hospital. He went by Meeker’s office, instead. He trusted the veterinarian to flx it. He admonished his children to wash their hands when they came in for dinner bccause they may have shaken hands with Democrais. He was patriotic. He had to restrain 4iimscir when he ran into some flag-bumer types in California. America, for him, was more than a place to live. At the funeral, one of his sons read Cunningham's World War II servicc record: An ace flghter pilot, he shot down three enemy planes in Europe, flew 29 missions, and his planes were shot out of the air three times. The Army Air Corps had denied him wings for health reasons, but he per.<iisted. He wanted to fly. Pilots had a short life expect ancy, anyway. He eventually got a plane. His son related one story of a mission over Germany when Cunningham’s squadron spotted a supply train. They zeroed in, expecting nn easy kill. Panels dropped on a box car, revealing an anti-aircraft gun, Cunningham’s plane was hit. After three death-defying years in the war, he came home with the 16 million other soldiers to begin raising families. They really earned the title, "Greatest Generation.” They are dying now at an amazing rate — those gallant men who saved the world from tyranny und modestly retumed home to get on with their lives. New Sheriff Will Need A Personnel Director Sheriff Allen Whitaker wanted u fourth term, but he knew he would hiwc lo defy hislory to gel il. Davic voters have a ten dency lo grow tired of a sheriff after eight years. He is on his 12ihyciir. Whitaker had already become the first Davie sheriff in al leust Ц cenlury lo win ihreo conseculive lerms. George Smith served four terms, but not consecutive. He served two lerms, lost, and returned to serve two more. Former N.C. Highway Patrolman and mugistrale Andy Siokes had ttlmosi limited Whitaker lo one term in 1998. Whilaker won a,squeaker ihcnj but Stokes easily look the GOP nomination this lime. Whitaker noted last week that every lime his deputies make an arresl he could bo losing a vole. After 12 years, they add up. There were other incidents that hurl Whitaker’s chanccs. A long running personnel dispute created unwelcomed headlines und headaches. District Attorney Garry Frank delayed announc ing the results of an investigation of the sheriff’s office until two months before the election. He cleared Whilaker, bul the damage was huge. Stokes or Democratic nominee Danny Chandler should take a lesson into office after November’s election; Personnel issues can plague und ultimately doom a sheriff’s re-election chances. The sheriff needs a personnel director who is skilled in the intricacies of employment law. Wc usually elect a sheriff based on his proven ability to enforce the law. But the sheriff’s office is a multimillion dollar agency wilh armed employees. Some of them would like to be the next sheriff. It’s u tough job. Congratulations to Andy Stokes and Danny Chandler. Many thanks to Allen Whitaker for his dedicated service. — Dwight Sparks Л ? Р й с А Т \ с ,№ ,... C A U b e s - , . .. A btbr Ргоио ) titìt nw I n T h e M a i l ... Cotinty Doesn’t Need A Leash Law To the editor; It seems that there is a movement afoot advocating a county- wide leash law. 1 do not support a county-wide leash law. We have a plethora of lows that address pets and other animals. Why do we need an additional animal law? It seems that some people have only one or two answers for problems; either throw money at the problem and/or pass additional laws addressing the problem. If an animal should cause damage to one's property, there are existing laws lhal cun be invoked. If an animal should cause dam age to & penon or ni pet, there ore existing laws that can bo invoked. Animals do nol recognize nor understand properly lines. I find il lo ■.b6;diff|9U.ly9 ^^ljevc that one can trai^a pet to remain on an^un- fcnced property While unsupervised. I 'agree that pel owners should lake responsibility for their pels; however, I am not convinced that additional laws are the answer. I, too, live in rural Dovie County. Pets and/or other four-legged animals ore free and welcome to room on my properly at any lime. I do have a real problem with unsupervised two-legged humans, children, teens and adults irespussing on my properly. We have neighbors whose unsuperviscd children, teens and some adults sneak onto our properly on mini-bikes; ATVs and trespass at will. We have had problems wilh an adult neighbor driving onto our prop erty ond going through closed and chained gates. Humans should recognize and understand property lines and the meaning of tres pass and violation of property rights. These human trespassers can not be considered as occidentol nor innocent because they 'sneok down a rough woods path and open gales that are kept closed and chained. ........................................ Should I be advocating additional trespass laws? No, there are existing laws that can and should be invoked. David Andrews, Mocksville 1 0 R e a s o n s T o S u p p o r t C h a n d le r DAVIE CO U N TY ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts............;........................Sports Editor Slarr Snow......................................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Oavie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 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 to: Davie County Enterprise Record P,OiB^x 99. ^ockij^ville, NC 27028 To the editor: Ten reasons 1 support Danny Chandler for sheriff of Davie County. 10. He’s truly Santa Claus to both old and young, the sick and downtrodden (Whal Christmas is all about). 9. He pdssesses a sense of humor. 8. He has a strong sense of ethics, is well respected in his com munity, a Christian, husband, father and grandfather. 7. He’s 0 volunteer, a leader, o worker. 6. He is knowledgeable in employcr-employee relationships and is consistent in his supervisory and organizational skills. Writer’s jmnnigration Stance Puzzling To the editor; 1 am writing in response to the letter last week on your "In the moil" page. It come to my oltention thot there was o letter asking us lo boycott establishments owned by immigrants, restaurants in por- ticulor. What is puzzling is that the person who wrote the letter wos a man named Swede Jurgensen. Now I don't know for sure bul I'm going lo go out on a limb and say that al some point in time the Jurgensen family was also immigrants. I am almost certain the Jurgensen name is not native ofDavie County. So, before people start encouraging others to boycott maybe they' should consider lhal they loo are immigrants. Ronnie Townsend Advance 5. He has a strong sense ot justice for all people regardless of age, race or gender. 4. He is not afraid lo admit he doesn’t have oil the answers, but has the ability and willingness to research for the correct answers. 3. He has worked continuously in locol law enforcement for 24 yeors. He understands the multi-tosk ospect of becoming sheriff of Davie Couniy, including the responsibility of the budget, joil, court and the serving of civil papers. 2. He will work diligently to stop the flow, sale and use of ille gal drugs in our schools and community. He has and will work with other law enforcement ogencies to accomplish this. 1. Donny has on even temperament and works well wilh others. His campoign is focused on strong leadership. He will not isolate himself from the general public and you can count on him in any emergency. He will not "be owned" by special interest groups or persons - including me. Undo S. Corter Advance C a n d id a te G ra te fu l F o r S u p p o r t To the editor: I would like to suy thank you to everyone who supported and voted for me in my campaign for sheriff of Davie County. Con gratulations to Danny Chandler und Andy Stokes. Thunk you lo Sheriff Allen Whilaker for the 12 years you served the people of Davie Couniy. A special thank you to Bob Hampton for his support and hard work. Doug Seoford Mocksville Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. G o t A n O p i n i o n ? Yes, 30% ■ No, 70% B Should Davie County increase the property tax rate? Log orito www.enteфrise-record.com and vote: In The M ail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 - 3 Louise- StroudVGolumns Enjoyable To the editor: Of all the columns in all the newspapers I hove read, I most enjoy Louise Stroud’s memories of a past when I was o boy in Mocksville and the population was 1,503. There are so many terms and places that 1 have forgotten, but her column brings them all back again. The recent one about boys who took piano lessons con nected strongly, since I was a piano pupil of another teacher, Miss Benton, in 1931 and haled il so much. Il was so good lo have Kim Sheek become a second boy in her class and join me in a duel play ing 0 recital piece. I don’t subscribe to the paper, bul read il on-line (obits first), and my brothers Hugh and Frank Larew mail me Louise’s writings, 1 don’t know if Mocksville still retains the motto “City of Opportu nity” , but it has certainly lived up lo this long ago appellotion. Keep up the good work. John J. Larew, Waynesboro, VA Would We Be Welcomed In Mexico? •To Ihe editor: I talked lo an IRS tax representative, who said when you comc to America as a legal immigronl, you are given a Social Security num ber to which you may opply for benefits and are entitled to them, such as filing taxes and getting them back. If you come lo America as an illegal immigrant, he said, you are considered like a criminal who stole his way inlo America. You are not entitled to any benents, bul you can fill out o W-7 form, send it'to the IRS and they will send you a ITIN number so you can file your taxes, but you better have your paperwork together and he sold this doesn’t always work. If you came here us u legol immigrant through the system, you could get benefits. It’s like going lo'a party and.not being invited. There is a system for coming lo America legully by filing through Mexico lo America lo become a legal imniigrant. Our government knows how many people il can let into America without hurting our economy, such as Social Security and Medicorc benefits. In Texas, Arizona and New Mexico, illegal immigrants are having babies und other medical problems and Medicare is not paying the hospitals or doctors and the hospitals are about lo close down. After Katrina hit Louisiana and Mississippi, America could nol lake care of its own people in these two states. There are homeless people, black, while and legal immigrants, who do nol have homes and do now know where their next meal is coming from, bul America keeps sending millions of dollars overseas and abroad to other coun tries. You would think il would take carc of its own people first. Legal immigration through the system is the way to go. Most contractors use these illegal immigrants, but only tum them selves in on Social Security and not these illegol immigrants, which means four lo six people did nol gel turned in lo Social Security Someone called Americans uneducated and lazy. Mexico is 0 third worid country mostly in poverty, nol very good school systems and as far as lazy, better look at this country. Mexico, it seems like our country is running stronger, we have lo be doing something right. You lake on a civilization like this, you lake the bad with the good, gangs down in Texas, gang wars ore out of hand and are afraid it would move to other stotes, it’s here ond other problems, such os drugs. Are these people vaccinated? Who knows whal they’re bringing into America. ., flefore you blacken America’s eyes, you better look at where these people are coming from, Mexico, a third worid country, j,,,, .,, ,, If we invaded their.country, would we be, welcomed? „i, Ken Sharpe, Mocksville O n Th e T ra it W ith ‘S um o’ (Editor !f Note; Ryan Barnes of Mocksville is continuing his hike on the Appalachian Trail from Georgia to Maine, Here is his latest report.) My trip has been going well for the past few weeks. I hove not been allocked by any bears, horses or fallen trees. I hove been meeting some very interesting hikers olong the way. They are ages from 21 to about 70 something. Its interesting to see all the hikers, because everyone has o different hiking style. I reloxcd in Damascus, Vu.i even though there is'little lime for relaxation. There is always something to do such as groceries, mail, phone calls, emails, outfitters, bars, naps, and other stuff, ll is also hard to find places wilh internet, but Damascus has a few places that offer internet connection. Here is a funny story. 1 was comping on the Elk River, which is neor the border of NC and TN. Il was around 4 a.m., and I unzipped my sleeping bag and walked outside of my lent lo see the wonders of nature. I hud my head lamp on because I heard some commotion near the river. I didn't see anything, so I went back to my sleeping bag. As soon as I zipped my tent and sleeping bag I heard something walk up the loose gravel trail lo camp, ll was going crunch, crunch, crunch, crunch. I initially thought someone else wos walking around because there were about seven of us there. As soon us I heard a large thing making slurping noises, breathing heavy, and eating things I knew it wasn't a fellow hiker. I was scared stupid because I couldn't see the onimol. My friends hod their pocks near me ond 1 thought it was a bear because il was making slurping noises like the animal was eating peanut butter or something else from their pack. Il was so close 1 could hear il breathing. When I heard it coughing and gagging, I knew I was in trouble. I started praying lo God in hopes the animal would not bother us or have us for a midnight snack. The animal walked around camp for two hours, and I thought the other hikers would hear the animal because il was making such a racket. I could only imagine the animal being a bear, deer, or big hog. I didn't know if I should get out of my tent to scare the animal, but the thought of a momma bear with her cubs bothered me. I also didn’t want to scare the animal and it lear through camp and trample everyone. So, I just wailed out the storm. When everyone woke up in the morning, 1 asked everyone if they heard the noise. Well, my friend Rad and I were the only ones who heard the noise. He nol only heard the animal, bul he saw it us well. Whot kind of dung animal was thnt last night? He said, well, Sumo,^it was a bear. Hahaha, nope, not a bear... It was u wild horse. ' 1 was freaking oul oyer a horse, but what else was I supposed to do al 4 a.m,? I just tried staying calm enough lo know that I was freaking out and not really freak oul. I saw the hoof prints where we had cooked, and that confirmed the animal sighting. . So lhal is my horse/bear story, Kinda funny if you ask me. My buddies still give me a hard time about it. 'mkeCare. ^ Ryan "^umo" Barnes _ (,) W E W IL L E X C E E D Y O U R E X P E C T A T IO N S ! DAVIE; 854 Valley Rd • 336-751-2222 ^ -------- FORSYTH: 2419 Lowisvillo-Clommons Rd • 336-778-22?.1 -------ÌTTIni', « Mocksville: 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 P TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons : 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 0 0 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 NEW LISTING V I !>'. L j 'i Can The JaniceMac Team... Listens Cares Guides 501 Whitnty Road • $102,0001.5 Story low maintenance home with full iront po(c)i and deck on tlMS back (or relaxing. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large fcnced-ln backyard. One year homo warranty, 1795 Hwy 601 North *$121,500Great home for the first time home buyer. All bikk ranch veiy we» maimalned • move-lr^ condition.Large lot,full basenieni,carpel & gutters 2005, rcplaccmeni windows, naturiil gas furnace,waierheater2000.Lessthan I mile from 1-40 & shopping.fviust Sect 2924 Longtown Road $75,900 Country living, 20П, I.5DA vintage home on 1.;2 acres.Potential doll house, targe dctached 1 -car garage & storage. Must close at same tlm eas300l Longtown Rd. 3001 Longtown Road $89,900 Unique property. 1996 DW on .69AC30R, 2DA w ith oi(ice/den.Custom rustic Interior, above ground pool.M ust seo to appreciate. One year hom e warranty.M ust close at san»e tim e as 2924 Longtown Rd. % 1 SS Imparlal Drive • $3S,000Rowan County - SIngle-vvlde hom e In good condUlon. 2DR, 2BA w ith deck, paved drive and storage bultding.G reat starter hom e or investm ent property for rental. 4611 Wyo Road «$131,900 Need room to roam? 2100f SP on almost 3 acres.4BR, 2BA, lovely country setting, large M8R suite w ith sitting room /officc. All appliances stay. Partially furnished. Ready to move In.Seller says BRING ALL OFFERSII 1210 North Main Street • $259,900 Deautlfully landscapcd sprawling brick ranch on 1.60 acres on N. Main Street in Mocksville. Featuring .ipproK.3<100 sq.ft. w ith 3-4nR. 2.SBA, forma) living & dining rooms, 2 fireplaces,den & 2-car attached garage. 257 Whitney Road • $99,900 All brick ranch w ith wrap-around deck and large & spacious backyard. One year home warraiuy, now ccirpci and freshly palm ed. 3DR, 1.5DA, full basement and 1'car basement garage. 137 Gumtree Court • $146,900 Brick and vinyl split foyer In North Ridge subdivision under constructlon.Fcatuifng 3DR,2GAgas log fireplace,deck and 2-car basement garage. Room for expansion on lower level. Work In progress. NEW CONSTRUCTION 143 SttrUng Drive • $189,900 New construction 1 -1/2 story Duplex Townhouse. 2B fl 2.SBA hardwoods, large covered back porch w/celling fans, gas logs, trey ceiling in MBR, large living & dining area,Bonus rm upstairs fia tta cn 2*cargar, NEW CONSTRUCTION • ‘ 0 Hwy 801 South • $75,000 Spacious retail building In high traffic area, 2 new /801 Soutl ^ ihlghtr heal pumps, plenty of paikmg,wotk area and showroom area in excellent condition with 2 half baths Formerly Com m unity Grocery ■ Road ftontage on 2 roads, corner of Deadmon and W ill Boone Road, Could be a beauty shop, nail salon, office or busIness.Zoned commerclal.Make It your owni 109,900 Winston-Salem • Lovely 3BR, 2BA hom e on nice lo l w ith fenced backyard, storage building. Rocking chair front porch.building. Rocking chair front porch. Convenisnt to entire Triad, new elem entary school and DelL HISTORIC PROPERTY 220 Ash Drive *$143,900 New Construction. Rock & Vinyl 3BR. 2BA one level living In North Ridge subdivision. Kitchen includes breakfast area, master bath w ith garden tub and separate shower,gas log fireplace in living room, patio. 116 Sweetgum Drive • $138,500 North Ridge subdivision • new construction. Lots of sq.ft.for the money. 3BR,2BA ranch w ith split bedroom plan. dsor Circle* $159,S REDUCEOII Motivated Sellerll Lovely like new bilck front homo In Kinderton Village. 3DR, 2.S0A,Corlan countertops, 9'celllngs, faux wood blinds, )acuzzi, abimsys, hardwood foy oversized oven. Walk to nelnhi Show& self] foyer,gas stove w/ ghbotnood pool. BO XW O O D FA R M 117 Becktown Road • $695,000 Incredible C ountry Estate. 2-Story m nin hom e constructed in 1666 w ith approx. 3300 Sf. 4DR, 2DA, com pletely updated, 16+ Acres, pastures & pond. 2BR, 1 BA quest house, w o rkin g barn & additional buildings on property. Jinlce M cD ialel BobbyJonei Glen Stanley IVreiaReavei Shirley Впшуоп 909.0747 909.jS30 650^5172 *I18»9802 67Í-871H K arrlc Davli M e lU i* C U ry Jackie C ouliton- jt t - ic i u * 751'940U9a9-2ül2 ■¡:i 'I : Î I ii' И 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 tiling and give the gun (o the police. There w.ns no trouble, although the man had fought the police officers all the way. "I’ve took care of a lot of people in the county for years nnd years," Grant said. “I try to do the right things ... 1 had to do a lot of sacrificing. I knew I couldn’t act a fool and keep my job." Now age 67, Grant still helps families in their homes. He cleans two churches, washes u few vehicles. And he maintains a part-time job at the hospital. He’s always worked hard, something he calls a fomily tradition. He has a loving wife and five chil dren, all who graduated from college. ■ • His favorite memories are of the babies. He deliv ered one in a car, another in a wheelchair. He remembers Jimmy Atwood running up and down the halls shouting “It's a boy!” “It’s been'a good hospital and they’ve, had some good nurses. I like to remember all the babies thal were bom out here." Grant only remembers refusing a request from a nurse, doctor or patient one time. That was when a man wanted him to take a dead baby to the woods and bury it. Grant has seen the ups Henry Grant has spent countless hours walking the halls at Davie County Hospital, and he’s pushied more than his share of wheelchairs In the past 50 years. ’ - Photo by Robin Snow G r a n t ... Continued From Page 1 “Nowadays, you are trained for one thing and you don’t want to do anything else." Grant said doctors and nurses liked the way he Handled people, physically and mentally. He was big and strong, and he had a way ot calming bad atti tudes, "I could walk into that emergency room and they could be drunk and cussing and I’d calm them down." Grant remembers one time when police brought a suspect in, and while Grant was getting him ready for an xruy, he found a gun. The man begged, but Grant told him he had to do the right and downs, and plenty of changes in his years at Davie County Hospital. Doctors and nurses, patients and visitors came and went, but he was there. ■ ' He remembers a time soon after the hospital opened when there was a crisis, and doctors left. A young man, he was worried about his job. Dr. William Long told him not to worry. “Henry, ■ me and you can keep the damn hospitol open," Long told him. * In the back of his mind, he knew it was true. “The Lord has blessed me. That’s why I stayed, yoii could see so many blessings here.” • Davie County Hosplfal opened wiith a kiriis' тёт'бй?' board, J.K. Sheek, Beulah Apperson, B.T. Browder, t.L. Junker, Vernon Miller, Virginia Rowland,. N.L, Seaford, Claude Cartner, J.D. ReavIs, Herman Brewer. Sheek was the first chair. • The idea for a hospital first arose In 1947 when a move ment was launched to secure a hospital under the Hlll-Bur- ton Act. Mass meetings were held, plans formed, A 4.5 acre site was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond FHjster. Because some opposition was encountered, the project soon with ered and died. • On Jan. 5,1953, the Idea for a hospital came back to life when R.B. Sanford appeared before couhty commis sioners with a matter of funds from the will of George T. Brown (Sanford’s grandfather). The will established a trust from which a hospital was to.be built for "negroes" In Davie and Forsyth counties. DavIe could get as much as $50,000, he said. County commissioners decided on a $60,000 bOncj vote provided the $50,000 would be available. •A t Й Mocksville Rotary meeting on Jan. 12, 1953, Sanford and B.C. Brock, hospital proponent, had Ihe pro gram. Dr. W.M. Lorig, Kenneth Murchison and Wade Groce spoke In favor. J.C. Jones announced he thought voters would approve'$100,000 without the $50,000. • At a Jan. 22 public meeting, plans were made to pro ceed with an effort to secure 30-bed, $390,000 hospital. A group led by J.C. Jones went to Raleigh and were given priority for funding. State and federal funds were promised provided Davie raise ll's share. • On Nov. 21, 1953 a vote set on $100,000 bonds. It was approved by a 21-1 margin, 1,532 to 74. • • Nov.. 14,1954,2,000 people gathered at the site for a groundbreaking ceremony. Congressman C.B. Deane was the speaker. • The hospital was dedicated on Feb. 19,1956. Marshiall Pickens, director of Duke Endowment, spoke. • The first medical staff included Dr. Lester P. Martin (chief), Dr. William M. Long, Dr. Henry S. Anderson, Dr. Karl L. L*^wlng, Dr. Raymond Kornegay and Dr. William P. Kavanagh. > ^ • Frank Ceruzzl was the first adfninlatrator. • The hospital started with $141,000 per year budget. Among the advertised prices; ward room, $7.50; semlpri- vate, $9; private, $12. cot, $3. meals for guests and staff, $.75. Operating room for major surgery, $20, minor $12.50; Delivery room, $15; treatments ■ enema, $1, incision and drainage, $3, EKQ $10; oast or splints,' from $2.50 for fin ger to $30 for hip. •TheTown of Mocksville paved the streets and provided water and sewer to the hospital. • Area residents paid $750 lo furnish a room and get a memorial plaque. • In 1955, the tax rate went from 68 to 87 cents. • 1955 was a busy year, with Davie County con6truoting a new office building, hospital, reservoir and W75,000 for A consolidated high school. , • Mrs. R’.E.Everest was the first director of rtursing ¥ • Ronald Eugene Biackweider was the first boy born, son of Mr.'and Mrs. James'Lester Biackweider. The first baby born was a girl to Doris Duke Sanders. Seven babies born there from Thursday to Tuesday of Ihe first week. • 15 patients were admitted during the first five days. • An auxiliary organized the first year. • During the first year, from March 1 to January, the hos pital served 1,097 patients; 378 others used the emergency room. It maintained a 50% occupancy rate. There were 276 live births; 297 operations; 7,707 lab procedures; 1,301 xrays; 28,511 meals sen/ed. The year’s expense, $135,637. • The first twins, Pamela and Paula Furches to Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Furches, were born there In 1957. • In 1961, the hospital had a 93.4% occupancy rate. • In March 1962,102% was the occupancy rate. • In 1963, an addition was planned, construction for 29 more beds began In 1964, and In 1965 Davie became a 59- bed hospitar.. • James G. Eller, housekeeping, was the first employee to retire from hospital In 1966. ■ • in 1971, .voters approved a $975,000 bond issue 4-1; new xray dept., ER, delivety.room and nursery, administra tive are enlarged, coronary and Intensive care unit ex panded. • H o s p i t a l H i s t o r y ^ t ^ P â s / B o a r d C h a ir s J.K. Sheek G.R. Madison A.M. Upshaw C.D. Jamerson V.G. Prim N. Wayne Eaton Lois Sliore V.G. Prim Samuel Daywalt Julia Howard Mike Hendrix Julia Howard J.K. Sheek Jr. Troy Winfrey R.C. Smith Henry Grant: “I've took care of a lot of people in the county for years and years. 1 try to do the right things ... 1 had to do a lot of sacrificing. I knew I couldn’t act a fool and keep my |ob." IJ Mocksville, NC 336-751-2161 For Automotive Specials and Service Coupons check us out at THANK YOU For Your Votes In My Campaign For School Board. -Charles O. Williams "^iD'FOI^Y^CHARLES Q. WILLIAMS 1953-59 1960-65 1966 1966-67 1968-70 1971-74 ' 1975-76 1977 1977-1979 1979-1982 1982-83 1983-1986 '1986-1987 1988 . 1990 A d m in is tr a to r s Frank Ceruzzi Clay McCluskey Paul Neil W.H. Hudson Fred Seaford W.E. Roark Jr. Allen J. Martin Jr. John H. Frank . Christopher W. Dux James Thomas Mike Kimel Lyrine T. Doss 1955-59 1959-64 • 1964-66 1966-68 ' 1960-70 - 1970-73' 1973-79 1979-1986 . 1986-90 .1 9 9 1 л -'/:, : 1 9 9 1 -2 (^ .:;;'i Ifp ÌQ se rit District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 - S The following eases were heard in Davie District Court on May 11, Presiding; Judge Ted S. Royster. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry and Carlton Ibnry, Assis tant DAs, - Christopher L. Bouldin, eity/iown violation, pled respon sible, cost. - Luvonnia Brooks, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Lindsay Elaine Carter, mis demeanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued on good be havior, cost. - Rodney Darrell Chunn, driv ing wilh license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Ronald Lee Church Jr., as sault on a female, dismissed per mediation. - Unique Lonette Dalton, speeding 85 in a 70, failure to wear drivers scat bell, dismissed per plea; driving with license re voked, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. - Christopher Mich Dean, possession of marijuana up to half ounce, prayer for judgment continued 90 days, substance abuse assessment, 10 hours com munity service, cost. - Thomas Mitche Eubanks, speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, cost. - Gabor Mik Farkas, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Larry Cameil Gaither, driv ing with license revoked, re duccd to no operators license, sentenced to 45 days in jail, sus pended 24 momhs, not to oper ate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, cost; licensc nol in pos session and speeding 70 in a 55, improper use o f dealer permit lag, ficlilious info to officer, dis missed per plea. -Amuel Christi Garris, speed ing 70 in a 45, improper passing, fleeing/eluding arrest with mo tor vehicle, dismissed per plea; reckles? driving to endanger, prayer for judgment continued on cost. 1C .iybl9w,'l:;>tjia - Benjamin Joseph Green, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, - Misty Myers Griffin, driv ing with licensc revoked, sen tenced to 45 days in jail; reck less driving to endanger, dis missed per plea. - Oary Lee Grjsspip, allowing unlicensed to drive, dismissed per unavailability of officer. - James Edward Grose, cx- U-adition/fugitivc olher slate, dis missed - olher state no longer wants. - Russell Andre Hallman, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Tomas Canan Hemandez, no operators license, reckless driv ing to endanger, resisting a pub lic officer, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to six months in prison, suspended 24 months, $300, cost, substance abuse as sessment/treatment, not to oper ate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, 72 hours community service, surrender license, $180 attorney fee, - Richard Eugene' Hunter, communicating threats and as sault on a female, prayer for judgment continued, not to as- sault/threaten/harass victim, cost; assault on female, not guilty. - Jonathan Jerm Johnson, driving with license revoked, dismissed; failure to stop for stopsign/flashlng red light, cost. - Frankie Cari Jones, speed ing 101 in a 65, reduced to care less/reckless, prayer for judg ment continued on cost; driving with license revoked permanent, dismissed per plea. .- Christy Pye Krummert, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, cost. - Donald Dwayne Lanier, possession of drag parapherna lia, prayer for judgment contin ued 90 days, 10 hours commu nity service, cost. - John Anderson Linker, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost, i - Jesse Gilbert Lunsford, eding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Raymond McBride, misuse of 911 system, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, suspended 36 months, take medication, not call 911, cost; resisting a public of ficer, dismissed per plea. - Melvin Herbert McGee, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost; no operators license, dismissed. - Francisco la vi Mendez, speeding 80 in a 55, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $50, cost. .- Sarah Catherin M iller, speeding 101 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to en danger, prayer for judgment con- ■ tinned on cost. - Joshua Chari Muscetta, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Rachel Elizabe Pegram, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kelvin Bernard Rice, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, cost. - Mark Edward Robertson, driving left of center, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Felice K, Scriven, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Janice Ivey Spillman, mis demeanor probation violation, 24 months in prison. - Rachelle Kelli Toledo, un safe movement, dismissed per plea; driving after consuming under the age of 21, prayer for judgment continued on cost. -'W illiam Christi Walden, failure to wear drivers seat belt, driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea; DWI, sen tenced to 24 months incarcera tion, suspended 24 months, credit for inpatient treatment, credit for substance abuse assess ment, complete treatment. - Abel Dammon Wilkes, mis demeanor probation violation, sentenced to nine months in prison. - Andraririan Dem Woods, speeding 86 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving with license re- icvokcdesentelpced to 38sday* in | jail, Credit for 38 days served. '' -Allen Landon Wyse, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 120 days and 24 months in prison, DART pro gram, credit for six day served in jail. . - Dustin Christopher Young,; speeding 89 in a 70, rediicqd.t.O; 79 in,a 70, cost, : Failed To Appear - Amber Agatha Bridges, . speeding 80 in a 70, - Thomas Daniel Browning, expired regisn-ation card/tag, ex pired/no inspection sticker, fail ure to notify DMV of address change, driving/allowing motor vehicle no registration, misde meanor possession of schedule V I controlled substance, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, - Jose Concepcion Diaz, speeding 97 in a 70, - Hunter Austin Gordon, driv ing with license revoked, expired registration card/tag. - Martin Wesley Kimmer, im proper use of transporter. - Joshua David Leonard, speeding 61 in a 45, failure to wear drivers seat belt, failure to secure passenger under 16, driv ing with license revoked. - Anthony Leju Lowrance, speeding 96 in a 70. - Shane Jared Miller, speed ing 80 in a 70. - Kayla Nicole Reavis, oper ating a vehicle with no insurance, allowing unlicensed to, drive, unsafe movement, unsafe tires. - Terry W, Rice, speeding 86 in a 70, - Zeev S, Saffit, speeding 85 in a 70, - Joseph Robert Shiflett, speeding 93 in a 70. - Warner A. Stringer, speed ing 80 in a 70, May 4 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on May 4, Presiding: Judge Julia S, Gullett. Prosecuting; Wendy Terry, Assistant DA. - James Eari Absher, selling/ delivering a conU'olled substance to a minor 13-16, dismissed per plea; false report to police sta- tlon, sentenced to 45 days In jail, suspended 18 months, $100, cost. - Charlie Bann, second degree U^spassing, dismissed per capac ity of juvenile to proceed, - Michelle HuffBeamer, driv ing with llccnse revoked, sen tenced to 120 days in prison; lar ceny of motor vchicle, reduced, lo misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to 120 days in prison at expiration of prior sentence, - William Talbert Boger, driv ing/allowing motor vehicle no registration, fictitious/concealed/ revoked registration card/tag, operating a vehicle with no in surance, misdemeanor posses sion of schedule VI controlled substance, carrying a concealed weapon, dismissed per plea, weapon ordered destroyed; pos session of drug paraphenialia, sentenced to 45 days in jail, sus pended 18 months, $100, cost, substance abuse assessment within 30 days, no drugs, evi dence ordered destroyed; misde meanor child abuse, prayer for judgment continued five years, cost, custody remains with grandparents, cooperate with Davio Social Services, $700 at torney fee. - Jo Allyson Campbell, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Julia EmsI Coleman, speed ing 68 in a 45, prayer for judg ment continued on cost. - James Ray Costner III, im proper loading/covering vehicle, prayer for judgment continued on cost; hit/run leaving scene property damage and reckless driving lo endanger, dismissed per plea. - Bernardo Garcia Cruz, driv ing left of center, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost. - Matthew Ryan Dion, driv ing with license revoked, misde meanor possession of schedule VI controlled substance, carry- ing a concealed weapon, and possession/display altered/ficti tious/revoked drivers licensc, dismissed per plea, weapon (knife) ordered destroyed; pos session of drug paraphernalia, sentenced lo 45 days in jail, sus pended 12 months, $50, cost, complete substance abuse as sessment, evidence ordered de- sUoycd. - Linda Famiano, larceny of a motor vehicle, reduced to mis demeanor unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, complete counseling, not drugs/alcohol, not be convicted of any crimes, $310 attorney fee, - Sara Fonseca, misdemeanor child abuse, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 12 months, comply with Family Services, cost. - Tamika Denise Gadson, In jury to personal property, dis missed per mediation. - Danny Pauick Oeraghty, lar ceny by employee, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced lo 120 days in prison, suspended 18 months, $431.66 restitution, $50, cost, $505 attorney fee. - Franklin Marin Gomez, driving with license revoked, re duced to no operators license, $50, cost; possession/display al- tered/fictitious/revoked drivers license, failure to stop steady red light, window tinting, dismissed per plea. - Bobby Carroll Hager, im proper passing, reduced to un safe movement, prayer for judg ment continued on cost. - Chan Нее Han, speeding 86 in a 70, reduccd to improper, equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Timothy Harrison, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Nathan Gray Hayes, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 30 days in jail, credit for 30 days served; failure to . wear drivers seat belt, driving with license revoked, posses sion/display of altered/fictitious/ revoked drivers license, domes tic criminal trespassing, failure to wear drivers seat belt, driving wilh license revoked, dismissed ■ per plea; misdemeanor larceny and failure to reduce speed, sen tenced to 45 days in jail. - Cassandra Jones, simple as sault, injury to personal property, and second degree trespassing, dismissed per request of pros ecuting witness. - Erin Nicole Jordan, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $100, cost; following too closely, dismissed per civil settlement. - Shannon Davis Link, mis demeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days in prison, $225 restitu tion, credit for 28 days served $90. - Charles W. Marlignoni, fi nancial card theft, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, $180 attor ney fee; financial card theft, dis missed per plea. - David Nathaniel Medina, no operators licensc, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Edgar H. Nucamendi, speeding 95 in a 70, reduccd to exceeding safe speed, cost. - Christopher J. Pate, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Scottie Dion Props!, speed ing 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving with license re voked, sentenced lo 61 days in jail, credit for 61 days served. - Christopher J. Sanders, fail ure to wear drivers seat belt, dis missed per plea; driving with li cense revoked, reduced to fail ure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Ronald Louis Short, driving with license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; operating a vehicle with no insurance, ex pired/no inspection sticker, fail ure to wear drivers scat belt, ex pired/no inspection sticker, dis missed per plea. - Daniel Lee Shull, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Jennifer C. Simmons, mis demeanor possession of sched ule VI conU'olled substance, dis missed per plea, evidence or dered desUoyed; fictitious info to an officer, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Dereck Stephen Wall, mis demeanor larceny, dismissed per compliance. Failed lb Appear - Christopher Garcia, posses sion of marijuana up to half ounce. - Michael Demond Leath, op erating a vehicle with no insur ance and no operators llccnse. - David Craig Shaw, unautho rized use of a motor vehicle. Spogkettl to benefit the Cooleemee Church of God Friilay, May 19*11 cuho. - 6:30 (J.ho. 12 S ^300 f»dudes Spaghetti, Salad, 'S p rin t. Reliable High-speed Internet with home phone service. Less than $ 5 5 a month Get them both. High-speed Internet and the Sprint Solutions^'^ Basic Plan for less than $55 a month! (One-yaar term agreement required for High-speed Internet service. Applies to up to 1.5 Mbps speed and excludes taxes, fees and $49.99 activation charge,) Enjoy consistent broadband connection speeds 24/71 Plus, with the Sprint Solutions Basic Plan, you'll get 911 service and dependable home phone service without delays, static or dial tone problems, some of which you might experience with other providers. Cali 1 -877-SPRINT 2 Click sprint,com/high-speed rnty net b* tviKiW* In II »Itl». f lU Qooá niw t«tUtntiil ututnttt <MíV try iniikil m w oHii plinlndudii W.I5 monthV f»» I« ........*................iMvk« UftUni euftomm miy purchiti virtieil tiilurii byci!«• v^ipprirnMrvIciUciiKtlIidbilüf« 00« Y t i '- P t t f w K u n c «----------MiwD(k (ongittlon. lirvtr ind tMiitf ipi«dt ol w«b iltii icciihiI, intidi wUine, or iiliphon«S S r'/ov.-.’-r'.v.'. _____i ________ l-íf ! 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ftECOlíD, 'fliursday, May 18 ,2006 -V 1 2 T e e n s C it e d F o r U n d e r a g e D r in k in g A t P a r t y B a p t is t , C o u n t y A p p r o v e H o s p it a l A g r e e m e n t By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Еп1ефП5е Record A dozen Davie High students attending a party Friday night were cited for underage drinking. According to Davie Sheriff’s Department Sgt. Terry Myers, a tip was received from another high school student that a party would taice place around mid night in a subdivision off Balti more Road. Myers said when he arrived at the home on Quail Hollow Drive, Advance and knocked on the door he was let in by one of Cemetery Rates Increase June 1 Burial plots in Mocksville’s Rose Cemetery will cost more beginning June 1, $600 for town residents and $1,200 for others. Litter Sweep Saturday In Cooleemee COOLEEMEE-The town’s annual Utter sweep will be held on Saturday, May 20. A ll participants should come . ■ to the town's playground area ; bejide the basketball court, near rthe Zachary House by 10 a.m. ■ 'ftanis will be established and .' assigned specific streets so that ,'the entire to>vn can be covered. : Th»sh bags and gloves will be . provided for workers. At nOon, , 'All workers will gaiher back at ’ the ployground area for a hotdog lunch, May22r24 vClean Up Days ihCbbleemee COOLEEMEE - The town has designated Monday, May 22, Tuesday, May 23 and Wednesday, May 24 as Cleanup .Days. Assigned street pick up days are: f Monday, May 22 - Allen, ■Gladstone, Halifax Lane, Hickory, Marginal, Neely, Rocky H ill Trail, Ruffin and Westview Tuesday, May 23 - Center, Grove, Holt, Highway 801, . Joyner, Midway, Ramars Court and Watt; and Wednesday, May 24 - Church, Cross, Davie, Duke, Erwin, Junction Road, Main, Riverside, Yadkin. Items must be placed . curbslde, in front of your house, and w ill be picked up only on your street’s assigned pickup day. You can placc items at the curbside several days prior to your street’s pickup day. If you don’t have items placed curbside on your street’s assigned day, the town will not retum to pick up any items. The following w ill not be picked up: bmsh/limbs, garbage, yard waste (grass clippings), paint, toxins. This service is sponsored by the Town of Cooleemee and applies only to houses/residents within the town limits. If you are handicapped or a senior citizen who needs help with getting items out to the curb, if you need help with items to be picked up on your assigned street day, or if you have any questions about this notice, call' Town Hall at 284-2141, prior to your street’s assigned pickup day. The town has contracted wilh an individual to perform this service. This individual w ill have a signed agreement from the Town o f Cooleemee, authorizing him to do this work and is the only authorized person contracted to do this work for the town. Items placed at curbside, for pickup, are not to be picked iip by Ihe pi^blic. The police department w ill monitor this 'actiyify. the students. There were approximately 20 people at the party, according to Myers, and all but five or six had been drinking. According to Myers’ reports, no illegal drugs were found. Myers said all of the students were cooperative ond gave all the information they were asked for,- The party was held at the home of Richard Alexander Anderson, 17, on 144 Quail Hol low Drive, Advance. No parent was home at the time of the party, according to Myers. Anderson, along with the fol lowing students, were cited for misdemeanor possession of spiri tuous liquor: Megan Carter, 17, of 172 Apache Road, Advance; Adam Benjamin Cloer, 16, of 208 Countiy Circle, Advance; Austin Charles Farnam, 17, of 123 Brentwood Drive, Advance; Ri-- chard Lawrence Oassett Jr., 17, of 1029 Eatons Church Road, Mocksville; Graham Spencer Harmon, 16, of 217 Holly Lane, M ocksville; Chelsea Lynn Swycrs, 16, of 204 Forest Lane, M ocksville; and l^van Holt Wiles, 16, of 140 Quail Hollow ■Road, Advance. The following were cited for possession of alcohol under age 21: Andrew Bloke Yeager, 19, of 396 Covington Drive, Advance; Mathew Sidney Morris, 17, of 232 Spring Street, Mocksville; lyier Joshua Medinger, 17, of 144 Azalea Drive, Mocksville; and Haaken Shane Krey, 16, of 1137 Comatzer Roud, Mocks-' ville. They are scheduled to face the charges June 15 in Davie District Court. Parents of all the students . were contacted and they were all picked up and returned home safely, said Myers. Grills F R E E assembly F R E E propane W fT H T H E P U R C H A S E O F A N Y F U L L S IZ E G A S G R IL L Requlm Uw exchang« of an wnpty cyllnd6r. Othr valid 8/1 SAW throush 5/!1/oe. 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Ч _ _____ _ , Davic County Coniini.ssion- ers have voteci to revise the agreement with Davie County Emergency Health Corporation (parent organization of Davie County Hospital). ‘The transition is consistent with thè original plans for Davie Counly Hpspital and is based on the positive results during rccent years," said Davie County Man ager Terry L. Bralley. Under the revised agreement, Dnvic County Hospital's board of trustees will bccoine more self-governing - appointing tlieir own members. Currently, board members are appointed by county commissioners. The hos pital will also enter a three-phase management agreement with North Carolina Baptist Hospital. . “We have witnessed steady growth in services at Davie County Hospital sincc wc were invited into this community,” •said Len B. Presiar Jr., president and chief c.xecutivc officer of Baptist Hospital. ‘We value the services provided by rural hos pitals in our region and our hope is that we can continue to sup port the work being done in Davie County so its residents can feel conndent that their health care needs can be met within the community.” In December 2001, Baptist Hospital entered an agreement with Davie County Commission ers lo provide imspital manage ment services. At that time, the rural liospital only provided an urgent carc facility 14 hours ii day. There were no inpatient ser vices, no surgical services and only limited outpatient services. Since Baptist Ho.spital ac cepted management responsibili ties at Davie County Hospital, the facility was awarded Critical Access Hospital designation. The Critical Access Hospital Program was created by the 1997 federal Balanced Budget Act as a safety net device, to assure Mcdicurc bcnellciaries access to health carc services in rural ar eas. It was designed to allow more flexible staffing options relatives to community need, simplify billing methods and cre ate incentives to develop local in tegrated heallh dellvdry systems, including acute, primary, emer gency and long-term care. Under Baptist Hospital’s leadership, Davie County Hos pital also instituted a 25-bed in patient service, added surgical, on ALL Olympic* Premium Vvl^t ^, Interior, and Exterior Paints Vvilii. v5-Gttlloti IntArlor Flat > ; WOnilon Itilerfoi' Flii) * 5 8 т г я т ч *16“ '«*V»<«lVtóWpriM! ~ *5 naUnnmi« *11“ ЙГ" Perfomiance and durability In a new low-odor formula, 25-year warranty. 6 o Y EAR S О . L d u e 's ^5 rebate on 1-gallon purchase YOURCHOICEnow Let's Build Something together SPECIALVAUIEInow $ 5 9 9 6 w as S7994 12-Qallon WeVOry Vacuum with 250 MPH Detachable Blower #133439 was A. Tlu Built* Fiberglass Long-Handio Round- Polnt Shovel «232352 B. 1hi Built* Fiberglass L/ing-Handlo Square Point Shovel #232354 0. 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Soo fitofo fof dolaila, was 2-Gallon Tank Sprayer #229295 Vnluo twin packnow $297 was M27 NoPest® Wasp and Hornet Killer •#105481 Value twin packnow $ 4 9 7 was Cutter* Backwooda Unscented Insect Repellent #163463 4 'X 8 'fVadltlonal White Lattice •Malnlennnce-froe •0ns piece construction, scratches won't show •UV stable color goes all the way through •Limited wan-onty #94462 SPECiALVALUElnow $8997 was ®139 18-Volt 6-Plece Cordless Combo Kit •Kit includes drill, circular eov/, hand vac, light, stud sensor, case and 2 baU^rlea ff237340 now $397 was M®® Deer Park Bonus Pack #43368 Л.^14 ___ * ..,^4 SPECIALVALUeinowV IIVWW ñ ®38I ЗЛИwas ®44 6' Folding Table •72"x30" #124784 SPECIALVALUei 7/16" X 4' X S' OSB •Use for roof, wall or eubiloor Й12212 For the Lowe’s nearest you, call 1-800-993-4416 or visit us online at Lowes.com Pikaii ntírfWifv nftOf Млу 21, rf »“«O *wi 'IWKOI v.uiai-otia, wa:.- |»к;»п ui ima v/t n> u. nm.,RSïï.?iM^^w)iif la« iklv.wif f0( moljily uy|i,-ti*iK»it3. *Л<<)1дл lo ыгЦ)*и 'ос«>«)1. tfrstoro ctri¡«iui«ii vüii MV ил («luvwHl m hi! wilwt 12 ntofillia: (t) I»mi profio [нийшош1Ю««й, шк! (¿1 «oy iiíUHkí о(Л< tiKvKol v.uial-otia, Жч,' (Hictia ut ilw ftj*c*tiw»iv5.il v. ixjftíiaiüliyoii püv ил lf»luvw4J m hil лШи» 12 n«t»illia: (t) »v Ж Ж wolfiyïlorüü UjiKïiW-ks D( il tic. K¿>Q3qoÍm Ы0 OQHOG0592H23' , ^ il ti'iy iuUUkí ü(A<iti;u cfooii nwji.wi k< S2,(KK)u« iixKcV.VK'tl'itOtlt CiVIOAtliOO а U№tJ'a сопякгж cml.i civil itcccxiiil. No itvxnitiy p<iyiiiuiiB t>o ruguirul шк) сю (•'uuica cliotuw 1ш (i&soss4Xl on Hue ivorrx) ~ “ ' (torut. ftuvicoclkiri)us улЯ t«»^so¿MKlonltu(KOmoptir(;lw)S(iuaKxi(il freni ilio dAlooitl<o(xirctuuo oral n)ontlir/p<vwnt3rJbvu<ia- liyotKt' to$VOO. Oftoi isaiit-ioct »0 ci&M ftppiuvaV U«ct. fV^nces AccoiinlB шк1 ProjociCftrü. OÍ(X)0 by lavo'#. M fighi» fOMfviKJ. Lovw'e arwl iho emergency and urgent care ser vices and increased the number of outpatient clinics. During fis cal year 2005, the hospital pro vided 2,462 days of inpatient care, 12,329 emergency/urgent carc visits'and maintained an average length of stay of less than four days (3.42). Baptist Hospital has pre- ' sentcd a three-phase manage ment strategy to Davie Counly Hospital to ensure long-term growth and development at the rural hospital. Phase I - February 2006 until June 30, 2006 - Baptist Hospital will: • Waive the remaining man- ■ agement services agreement fee . for the current fiscal year. Pro vide two representatives to serve aá Davie County Hospital trust ees. New members will subse quently be appointed by the Davie County Hospital board. • Hire an architectural firm as its expense to complete an as sessment of Davie County Hos pital, document the general con dition of the facility and report the findings lo Davie Counly Commissioners, • Participate in a transition team to address the planned long term relationship Avith Davie County Hospital. • In conjunction with Davie County Hospital, assess to the provision of a hospitalist (inpa tient physician) or family medi cine practitioner at Davie County Hospital. Phase II • July 2006 until Juñe 2007 - Baptist Hospital will; • Wive the managemint ser vices agreement fee. Commit to fund operational or capital re quirements as agreed upon by Davie County Commissioners, Baptist Hospital and Davie County Hospital. • Facilitate t)io developmer of services, including placement of a hospltallst/famlly medicine. , • With Davie County and' Davie County Hospital, develop a maswrplan for the rural hospi tal to be completed by Jan. 2007. On or by Jan. 1, 2007, Baptist Hospital w ill define specific terms under which it accepts op erational responsibility and risk of Davie County Hospital under a long-term lease of $1 per year. If the parties fall to reach an agreement. Baptist Hospital will' continue to manage Davie County Hospital for up to 12 months without charging a man agement fee. Phase III-J u ly 2007-Bap- tist Hospilal and Davie County Hospital would enter a long-term operational agreement if agreed to in Phase II or Baptist Hospital would continue management of Davie County Hospital for 12 months in order for the board to And an alternate arrangement. C D V F D B r e a k f a s t T h is S a t u r d a y Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department w ill hold a ■ breakfast fundraiser on Satur day, May 20 from 6:30.-10 a.m. The menu will include eggs, bacon, sausage, ham,' grits, gravy and biscuits, dine in or take out. Donations w ill be ac cepted. D ix ie l a n d f a r m « W* * Boanllna LoaMom Sum m er Camp l i l l J SQ«l,in()ooriOuUloorAn!ra,TnOil. BiaulIM Facllltlei,Hol/ColdVfah Racl< Mention Ad and get fSO off Board until 20071 www.dlxiglandrarm.com Contact.' M arijm I’hono; 330-I02-6403 n W GMltey Roail - Mockavillo, NC 21028 CASH For Junk Cars 21 MOTORS 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 7 2 - 2 5 4 1 I'' Г.í i ' I[í ' ;:i! 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 Public Records Fires Davie Counly fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; May 10: Mocksville, 5i56 p.m., N. Main Street, small woods fire, May 11: Mocksvillc, 10:12 a.m., Rumples Auto, trafflc ac cident with power lines down; Cooleemee, 10:38 a.m., Gladstone Road, illegal burning; Sheffield-Calahaln, 3:14 p.m.. County Line Road, fire alarm: County Line assisted; Center as sisted. May 12: Sheffield-Calahaln, 6:35 p.m., Cambridge Lane, field fire; Center assisted. May 13: Smith Grove, 11:30 a.m.. Gun Club Road,powerpole on fire. May 14: Advance, 5:52 p.m., Markland Road, control bum. May 15i Mocksville, 8:22 a.m.. Cooper Creek Drive, haz ardous conditions. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; -Brandon Neil Brooks, 18, of 137 Daye Lane, Advance was arrested April 27 for selling a controlled substance to a person under 16. - Daniel Mark McAlpine, 20, of 175 High Meadows Road, Advancc was arrested May 5 for lorccny. Trial date; June 13 in Cabarrus County. - Corey Alan Hawkins, 17, of 139 Carter Road, Advance was arrested May 5 forpossesslon of marijuana less than half ouncc and possession of drug parapher nalia. Trial date; June 1. • Roger Dale Godbey, 42, of 184 Fostall Drive, Mocksvillc was arrested May 5 for assault on a female. Trial date: May 18. - Christopher Garcia, 17, of Winston-Salem was arrested May S for failure to appear. Trial date: June 1. - Joshua Hardin, 31, of 5220 U.S. 601 North, Mocksville was arrested May 5 for non-support of child. Trial date: May 16. - Allen London Wyse, 37, of Hamptonville was arrested May 6 for probation violation. Trial date: May 11. - Rodney Lee Leonard, 39, of 244 Dulin Road, Mocksville was arrested May 7 for larceny of gas. Trial date; June I. - Shaun Dale Hemlngwoy, 27, of 1749 U.S. 601 South, Mocks ville was arrested May 7 for as sault on a female. Trial date: May 18. - John Audre Debogdan II, 20, of 121 Everhart Road, Mocksville was arrested May 7 on an order for arrest. Trial date; June 29. - Delilah Jan Stinson, 30, with no address listed, was arrested May 8 for breaking, entering and injury to real property. Trial date; May 25. - Bradley Dean Sheets, 25, of 331 Michaels Road, Mocksvillc was arrested May 8 for assault on a female. Trial date: July 6. - Gary Lee Marcum, 52, of 160 S. Angell Road, Mocksville was arrested May 10 for foilure to appear. Trial date: June 13 in Forsyth County. - Melissa Dawn Bartlett, 27, of 200 Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville was arrested May 10 for worthless check.-Trial date; May 24 in Rowan County. - Leah Ann Wyatt, 27, of 445 Hobson Drive, Mocksvillc was arrested May 11 for trespassing, disorderly conduct, and threat ening phone call. Trial date; May 25. - Greg Morton, 43, of 852 Riverbend Drive, Advance was arrested May 11 for worthless chcck. Trial date; May 25. - Elena Medina Crooks, 26, of Hickory was arrested May 12 for possession of stolen prop erty, larceny, and shoplifting. Trial date; June 29. - Michael Darren McHaffey, 35, of Claremont was orrested May 12 for possession of stolen property, larceny, and shoplift ing. Trial date: June 29. - Amanda Dotson Stroud, 21, of 594 Sheffield Road, Mocks ville was arrested May 12 for worthless chcck. Trial dale; nol listed, - Pablo Alvarado-Sastre, 24, of Salisbury was auested May 13 for no operators license, ficti tious registration plate, failure lo register a vehicle, insurance violation, fictitious information to an officer, expired ihspection, andimproperpasslng.Trialdate; June 2. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On May 5 damage to prop erty was reported at a location on County Home Road, Mocks ville, - A larceny was reported at a restaurant on U.S. 158, Advance on May 5. - On May 5 damage lo prop erty was reported at a home on Honda Smart Drive Variable Speed lYansmission YouK Al'TiiORizED Full Service Dealer OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT 3242 Soulli Main Slreet • Salisbury, NCШ soulli M am Slreet‘ SaiisDury.iN Telephone (704)633-8484 H OW D A Pow er E(|ui|jm unt Underpass Road, Advonce. - The unauthorized use of motor vehicle was reported at a home on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville on May 6. - On May 6 Ihe unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was re ported at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. - The larceny of a four- wheeler was reported at a loca tion on Michaels Rood, Mocks ville on May 7. - On May 7 an assault was reported at a home on Hank Lq^ser'Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of a mailbox was reported at a home on Box wood Church Road, Mocksville on May 7. - On May 7 larceny of cash was reported at a home on Honk Lesser Rood, Mocksville. - The unoulhorized use of o motor vehicle was reported al a home on Rhynehardt Road, Mocksville on May 8. - On May 8 an break-in was reported at a home on Ralph Ratledge'Rood, Mocksville, - An ossaull on a minor was reported at a home on Deer Run Drive, Mocksville on May 9. - On May 9 a larceny was re ported at a home on Daniels Rood, Mocksvillc. - A runaway juvenile was re ported at a home on Shadybrook Road, Mocksville on May 9. - On May 9 animal cruelly was reported at a home on Pine Ridge Road, Mocksvillc. - A break-in was reported at a home on Laird Road, Advance on May 9. - On May 10 medication was found In a field on U.S. 158, Mocksville. - An attempted break-in wos reported at a home on Creekslde Drive, Mocksville on May 10. - On May 10. an assault by pointing a gun was reported at a location on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported al a home on Speer Road, Mocks vUle on May 11. - On May 11 Injury to prop erty was reported at a store on U.S. 601 South, Mocksvillc. - Animal cruelty was reported at 0 home on Junction Rood, Mocksville on May 11. - On May 11 a larceny was reported at a home on U.S. 64 East, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a business on W. Side Drive, Mocksville on May 12. - On May 12 a larceny was reported al a storage building on Junction Roacl, Mocksville, - An assault on a female was reported at o home on Colvin Lane, Mocksville on May 13. - On May 13 a shooting Into an occupied dwelling was re ported al a locaiion on Linda Lane, Mocksville. - Harassing phone calls were reported ut a home on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville on May 13. - On May 13 injury to prop erly was reported al a home on Peoples Creek Road, Advonce. - Injury to properly was re ported ol a home on Point Road, Mocksville on May 13. - On May 14 the unautho rized use of 0 motor vehicle was reported ot a home on Woll Wil son Road, Mocksville, - A break-in was reported al 0 building on Whispering Oaks Lone, Mocksville on May 14, Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie Counly were listed by the N.C, Highway Patrol. • A Guilford man was charged with reckless driving after he wrecked the truck he was driv ing May 1. Danny Joe Thomas of Climax wos driving a 2007 Freightliner tractor-traller west on U.S. 64. Thomas drove the vehicle off the right side of the road and col lided with a culvert. Thomas' truck then come back onto the road, overturned on its left side, and collided with a utility pole, fire hydrant, ond four mailboxes. Trooper L,J. Staley Jr. re ported the accident occurred at appro^iimalely 12:15 g.m. and Thomas was taken lo Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Sa lem for treatment. • A Davie teen was charged with exceeding a safe speed and unsafe tires after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving May 7. Jacob Lee Snow of 143 Cen ter Circle, Mocksville was driv ing a 2000 Toyota pick-up west on 1-40 exceeding a speed safe for the wet roadway. Snow's truck went off the left side of the road and collided wilh a median cable. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the accident occurred al approxi mately 2 p.m. and there were no Injuries. • A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed af ter an accident on May 8. Robert Lee Zimmerman of 240 Manhattan Lane, Advance was driving his 2001 Ford pick up north on N.C, 801. Jeffrey Wayne West of 310 James Way, Advance was stopped in his 2005 CMC vehicle on N.C. 801 ol Ihe Bermuda Run entrance. West was behind a 2002 Volkswagon driven by Lawrence Edward Flanagan of 111 N. High Field Road, Ad vance and a 2004 Mitsubishi vehicle driven by Jone Peppers Corter of 149 High Meadows Road, Advance. Due lo a driver distrocllon, Zimmerman failed to reduce the speed of his pick up in time and it collided with West's vehicle. As a result. West's vehicle struck Flanagan's vehicle and caused his to collide wilh Carter's. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 7;45 o.m. and there were no injuries. • A Dovie woman wos chargcd with unsafe movement after the vehicle she was driv ing hit another May 8. Eva Phillips Baldwin of 184 Phillips Lane, Mocksville, a moil carrier, was stationary in her 1987 Chevrolet vehicle in a private drive locoted at Cana Road. Richard Eugene Crater of 136 Crater Seal Lone, Mocks ville was driving his 1993 Honda vehicle east on Cana Road. As Crater's vehicle opprooched Baldwin's she attempted lo back into the roadway and her vehicle struck his. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 3 p.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after a Davidson woman wrecked the vehicle she was driving May 12. Sheila Winders Lankford of Lexington was driving her 1997 Honda vehicle east on U.S. 64. Lankford drove her vehicle off the right side of the road and collided with a ditch. TVooper A.T Keller reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 1:15 p.m. and there were no injuries, • An Iredell woman was charged with exceeding safe speed and unsafe tires after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving May 14. Sledah Darnell Caldwell of Statesville was driving her 1998 Isuzu vehicle wesl on 1-40 in heavy rain, Caldwell's vehicle hydroplaned and struck several cable posts In the median. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 12:55 a.m, and there were no Injuries; Land IVansfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parlies involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000, - Rebecca Berens ond Rick Vogler to Michelle Waites, 1 tract, $190, - Vickie Baker and as execu trix of estate of James O’Brien, Hot, $226, - Henry P. Van Hoy II os ex ecutor of estate of Etrollo Lineberger to Julian D. Gaither, ,3 acre, Mocksville, $1. - Jessie S. Wooten and James Wesley Wooten to Gregg S. Wooten and Martha B. Wooten, half interest, 11 acres, Mocks ville. - James Recktenwald and Dana H. Recktenwald lo Guillermo Fuentes and Stella Fuenles, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $104. - George W. M arlin and Brook W. Marlin to Land First Development, 3 tracts, Mocks ville, $1,400. - Federal National Mortgage Association to Raymond Laird and Angelica Laird, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Judith S. Borders lo Alisa Spry Allen, Lewis Edward Spry and Anita Spry Kelsler, 3 tracts. - Andrew B. Everhardt and Trade S. Everhardt to Emily Dawn Walker and Adam Lee Walker, 1 lot, Mocksville, $320. - Mark A. Jarvis and Amy Jarvis lo Andrew Bryan Everhardt and Trade Sechrest Everhardt, I’ lot, Mocksville, .$576. - Roger D. Pack and Penny S. Pack to Ernest R. Frank and Renee M. Frank, 8.52 acres, Fulton, $164. - Curtis W. Capps to Jean Marie Boskelle, 1 lot, Farming ton, $377. - Rosemary Howell to Johnna Raye Hewitt, 1 golfdominium, Farmington, $272. - Hubert S. Boger, Virginia B. Lanleer and Kenneth D. Lanier, T. David Boger and Janet Boger, Jo Ann Boger, Rebecca S. Allen and James A. Allen, and Harold Seats and Deborah C, Seals to T. David Boger, 15.6 acres. - Hubert S. Boger, Virginia B. Lanleer and Kenneth D. Lanier,T. David Boger and Janet Boger, Jo Ann Boger, Rebecca S. Allen and James A, Allen, and Harold Seats and Deborah C, Seats lo Hubert S, Boger, 5,18 acres, - Ford Custom Homes to Bruce G. Aubrey and Barbara Dello Russo, 11^1, _^armington, $100.r . . ■■ - John B. "nilbert Jr. and Judy B. 'Hilbert lo Thomas E. Smllh, 1 lot, Farmington, $190. - Raymond J. Markland and Rulh S. Markland, Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks lo GSMM Development, 1 lot, Mocksville, $32. - The Ryland Group to Lionel Thomas Wolford III, I lot, Farm ington, $436. - Thomas Mark London and Sherry Lynn London lo Joshua H. Spade and Amy L. Spade, 1 lot, Farmington, $260. - Lewis R. Walker and Ruby B. Walker lo John Maine and Sheryl Maine, 1 lol, Farmington, $90. - Archa P, Vaughn III lo The Glass Family Trust, 3 acres, $680. - Laura Shelton to Nickolas A. Booth and Christina M. .Booth, 1 lol, Farmington, $530. Arthur Douglas Cunningham and Joy Sullivan Cunningham to Robin Leigh, 1 tract, $260. - Clarence G. Elmore to Willie C, Elmore, 8.94 acres, Clarksville, - The Western North Carolina Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church to Hilda Reavis, Josephine Reavisi and Ruby Llpe, trustees of Jesus Life Mission, 1 trod, $75. - Ruby Y. Craver to Randall Keith Carter, 2 lots. - Martha Rose Coble lo Jimmie Lou Grubbs, 1 tract, Mocksville, $113. - Jacob W. Waldrop and Edna J. Waldrop to Susan W. Riddle, Donna W. Bird and Ginger W. Taylor, 15.18 acres, Mocksville. - Lee Grant Smith to Rosalee Smith Fesperman and Kothy Smith Harpe, 1 tract, Mocks ville. - Douglas B. Barney and Linda Faye Barney to Olene Taylor Wicker, .2 acre, Clarksville. - Elmer G. Allen Jr. and Judy Allen, Nancy M. Lipscomb and James Lipscomb, Llndo Faye Barney and Douglas B. Barney, Kelly Painter Livengood and Gerry Livengood, and Carla Painter Daniels, and Oscar Daniels to Llndo Foye Barney and Douglas B. Barney, 2 tracts, Clarksville. - Olene Taylor Wicker and Ronald Lee Wicker to Douglos Barney and Faye A, Barney, .2 acre, Clarksville. - Wendy S. Boone lo Frederick S. Boone Jr., 1 lot, Mocksville. - John Nlgro and Sharon Nigro lo Michael D. Cassel and Cheryl C. Cassel, 1 lot, Farm ington, $595. - James Ronald Marion and Sandra S. Marion lo Ricky D. Howell and Brenda H. Howell, I lot, Farmington, $1,580. - Empire Builders and Devel opment to Joson E. Tutterow and Page S. 'nitterow, 1 lot, Form- ington, $760. - Kenneth Bloine Burton Sr. and Brenda S. Burton to Emma M. Hanner, 1 condominium, Mocksville, $230. - Marquis Building lo Chris topher J. Estby and Debra B. Estby, 1 lot, Farmington, $723. - John F. Ellis and Claudio J. Ellis to Jeffery A. Hickemell and Natalie M. Hickemell, 2 lots, $581. - J.D. Shields Corp. to Joe R. Sheilds, 1 lot, Farminglon, $200. - The Bumfam Limited Part nership to Cambridge Isenhour Homes, 4 lots, $348. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - The larceny of o bicycle from Northridge Court was re ported May 14. - A vehicle parked off Coo per Creek Drive was scratched, it was reported May II. - The larceny of $28.01 worth of fuel from Horn’s TVovel Center was reported May 12. - 'Tlie breaking, entering and larceny of o residence on South Salisbury Street was reported ■ M o y i i''- - 'The breaking and entering of a residence on Whltney Streel was reported May 15, Arrests - Adam 'Thomas Fink, 20, of Spencer, was charged May 11 on an order for arrest from Rowon Counly. - Rondy Woyne Yates Jr., 21, of Salisbury, was charged May II on an order for arrest from Rowan Counly. - Michael Brown Beaver, 38, of Salisbury, was charged May 11 on an order from anesi from Rowan County. - Adam Seth Anderson, 21, of Salisbury, was charged May 11 with DWI and careless and reckless driving. TYiol dale: June 16. - Robert Mark Hendricks, 49, of Johnson City, Tenn., was charged May 13 wilh breaking, entering and larceny. Trial date; May 25. - Frida Sheets Gilbert, 41, of 126 Sunset Drive Apt. 55, wos charged May 13 with simple as sault. TVial date; June 22. - Chad William Sutheriand, 34, of 126 Sunset Drive Apt, 55, was charged May 13 with assault on a female, 'Trial dale: June 22, Celeerino Santill Dominguez, 38, of 200 Edison St., was charged May 12 with playing music too loudly and assault on an officer, 'Trial dote: June 8, IVafflc Accidents - A traclor-trailer sldeswlped a utility pole at Gaither and North Main streets at 9:30 p,m. May 10, 'The driver then left the scene, reported Officer R.A, Donathan, - A Raeford man was charged with exceeding a safe speed after trying to turn a trac- tor-troiler oround in the Rumple’s Auto porking lol ot Depot ond Salisbury streets. Peter Washington Dowtln III, 26, drove into the parking lot al on excessive speed, ond could not stop before the truck hit ond pulled down utility lines, re ported Officer Andy Fowler.. A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 - 9 The following coscs were dis posed of in Davie Adminlslrnllve Court April 7. Presiding: Mnglstrnte Kevin D. Hendrix. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry, asslslont DA. - Christopher Alexander, expired/ no inspection sticker, fictitious/con- cealed/rcvoked registration cord/tng, drivlng/nllowing motor vehicle no registration, dismissed. - Matthew lyier Austin, speeding 67 In B 55, reduced to Improper equip ment. ■ Rashonna Renae Avery, speed ing 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Victor Pathy Ayad, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Teresa Chandler Bank, speeding 87lnn70,reducedto improper equip ment, $75, cost; license not In pos session, dismissed, - Christopher Jord Belk, speeding 80 In a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Imer Isai Berrios, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, eost. - Andrea Miller Binkley, dis missed per civil settlement, - Kenneth Paul Bracken, expired registration card/tng, dismissed. ' - Derick Allan Brown, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Melinda Ann Cnrwile, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Agustin Moreno Castan, no op erators license, $50, cost. -DarylAnthonyCato,spcedlng82 In a 70, reduced to Improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Brandi Ann Chriscoe, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to Improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Ronald Lee Church Jr., speed ing 61 In a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Craig M. Clary, speeding 80 in # 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Michael Bruce Click, no opera tors license, dismissed. - Jesus Oarclii Coronado, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to 74 In a 70, $10, cost; no operators license, $50, cost; fictitious/concealed/revoked registration card/tag and expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Millard Rydell Cowen, expired/ no Inspection sllclter and expired reg istration card/tag, dismissed. ■ Scotty William Crouse, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment ,$75, cost. - Aashiey Ryan Dalton, expired registration, dismissed; speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Cynthia Lin Doane, driving with license revoked and possession false drivers license, dismissed. - Sleven Allen Duncan, operating a vehicle wllh no Insurance nnd fail ure 10 wear drivers seat belt, dis: missed, - Brandon Drumley Dyer, speed- •Ing 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $¿5, cost. - David James Elred, driving/al lowing motor vehicle no registration and failure to apply for new title, dis missed. • Jessica Ann Elwell, speeding 84 In a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Barbara Ann Farmer, explred/no Inspection sticker, dismissed. - Lori Ann Farmer, speeding 88 In a 70, rcduccd to 79 In a 70, $ 15, cost. - Chemise Deon Ferguson, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to 74 In a 70, $15, cost. - Junn Carlos PIgueron, allowing unlicensed lo drive, $50, cost; win dow tinting violation, dismissed. - Joseph Eugene Flowers, no op erators license, expired registration card/tag, and expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Ginger Wilson Fox, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Gary W. Frost, speeding 72 in a 55, reduted to improper equipment, $25, cost; no operators license, dis missed. - Teresn Rodrigu Oarcin, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost: failure to no tify DMV of address change, dis missed. - Laura Leigh Glasscock, speed ing 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - James Emmitt Glenn, driving with license revoked, possesslon/dis- ploy of altercd/flctillous/rcvoked driv ers license, and expired/no Inspection sticker, dismissed; speeding 67 In a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jessica Marie Gold, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Fidel Castro Grande, speeding 69 in a 55, dismissed per plea; no opera tors license, $50, cost. - Luisa Elen Groundland, speed ing 89 in a 70, rcduccd to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. Cooleemee Eyes More Zoning Area COOLEEMEE - The town has set a time table for extend ing Its zoning jurisdiction to one mile beyond the town limits. More information w ill be available ot o public meeting at 6 p,m, Thursday, May 18 al town hall, and a public hearing before the town board is scheduled for July 18. The zoning jurisdiction, pending approval of Dovie ond Rowan commissioners, could become final in August, The new jurisdiction does not mean that those residents will be annexed Into town and be sub ject to taxes and town services. It means thot insteod of Davie and Rowan counties hondling zoning Issues, they w ill be handled by Cooleemee’s plan ning and town boards. Town planners have been studying the is.sue for a month, and are proposing comparable zoning clossifications for the properties. Davie properties now zoned residential agricultural and R-20 residential would be classified os rural residential in Cooleemee’s plan. 'Tliose zoned R-12 residen tial would become single-fom- ily residential, highway business zones will remain highway busi ness, and 1-3 industrial property would become light industrial If approved, the properties will be subject to Cooleemee’s zoning and subdivision ordi nances and minimum housing regulations. Maps ore available at Cool eemee Town Holl. To learn more, contact the town's zoning consultants. Benchmark, at I-. 800-650-3925, Ace Уоив Ш Ш о n гне Summe«? Mo Need foi 1Ш111 S pem o a l l S u m m e« S Cam p M amma Оа у Cam p fo« a w o E ß 2 -6 SlúlN UP FOI? A (OEEI^ @ A t im e Oe FOe THE FULL ÍUMME« Foe In fo. Ca ll 284-C A M P - Matthew Scott Mamm, leaving vehicle unattended/unsecured, dis missed. - Mark Daniel Hardison, expired registration card/tag, dismissed. - Eric Trent Hedrick, exceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil settle ment, - Shawnte Atoin Heilig, exceed ing safe speed, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Maegan Alexandr Hiatt, speed ing 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. . - Melissa Renee Hialt, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Rebecca Hancock Hobbs, speed ing 80 in a 70, tcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Virginia Eliza Holms, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Carol Wooten Holton, failure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - James Lee Hyatt Jr., expired reg istration card/tag and expired/no in spection sticker, dismissed, - Casey Dale James, explred/no inspection slicker, dismissed. - Jason Harring Johnson, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost; cxpired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Samuel Matthew Jordan, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost; expired regis tration card/tag and explred/no in spection slicker, dismissed. - Danielle N. Kilpalrick, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Sheila Renee Kimrey, operating a vehicle with no insurance and fictl- tlous/concealed/revoked registration card/lag, dismissed. - Nicole Renee KlinI, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Rocky Lorenzo Klutz, failure lo notiry DMW address change, dis missed. - Elizabeth Lea Lanning, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per civil settlement. - Christopher Le Leslcr, speeding 55 in a 35, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Vanessa Mlrna Lorenz, expired/ no inspection slicker, dismissed. - Treva Deni.se Lowthorp, speed ing 68 In a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Leslye CaroUn Lozadu, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Antonio Mari, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. - Lindsay Marie Marlin, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Cameron W, McConahy, speed ing 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Levina Bowen McDonald, speeding 85 in a 70, rcduccd to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Jon Jon Mims, speeding 67 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $10, cost; failure lo wear drivers seal belt, dis missed per plea. - Rashaad Ramu Mitchcll, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Polly Ann More, child nol in rear seal, dismissed. - Dwight Linnie Myers, expired/ no inspection sticker, expired regis tration card/tag, dismissed. - Brandon Reece Norton, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kenneth Lee Owens, failure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement, - Marisol Reyna Pacheco, expired/ no inspection sticker, dismissed. . - Betty Johnson Pencil, exceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil settle ment. ■ Christy Rebc Phillips, speeding 80 In a 70, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Christopher A. Plumley, driving with license revoked, dismissed. - Michael James Porter, speeding 85 In a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Carlos Armando Ramos, speed ing 94 in a 70, rcduccd to exceeding safe speed, $75, cost. - Leslie Yarrow Rumsey, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Tamera Faye Robertson, expired/ no inspection slicker, dismissed. - Jerry Glen Selph Jr., expired/no inspection slicker, dismissed. - Barbara Gail Snow, speeding 50 in a 35, rcduccd to improper e(|uip- menl, $25, cost. - Alexn Nicole Sorrells, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Rebecca Hoover Sparks, speed ing 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Molly Erin Speer, expired/no in spection sticker, dismissed, - Lillie Sneed Steelman, failure to reduce speed,' dismissed per civil selllement. - Richard Lee Stroder, speeding 84 In a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost.- - Sean Strydom, speeding 82 in u 70, reduced lo improper equlpmenl, $25, cost. - Jaihle Rechelle Thomas, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Morgan Kathe Thompson, speeding 83 in a-70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $25, cost. - Artliur Bell Treadwell, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25. cost. a v ie P la c e ng. A ssisted L iv in g C om m unity Evelyn Hendrix Davie Place is proud to have Evelyn Hendrix as one of our newest residents, Evelyn has been w ith us since A pril fifth of this year, Evelyn is the former owner of Hendrix Bar- B-Que on Rt, 64, a Davie County landmark for many years. She eiyoys many varied activities here at Davie Place including reading and doing search word puzzles, A great source of enjoyment is having her room filled w ith flower arrangements, Evelyn is possibly the best story teller here at Davie Place, W ith many years of dealing w ith the public at Hendrix Bar-B-Que, she has many, many stories to share. She is frequently visited by her fam ily and always seems to have a big smile for everyone. Ms. Evelyn it’s great to have you w ith us. For Ittfom atkm On Plifcemmt, Contact: , < . ' ¡¡manne Simplon 336-751-2175 - Chad MichacI Trivette, expired registration card/tag, dismissed. - Jane Emily Truesdale, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Kenneth Lee Tulberl, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost, - Amy Renee Tutterow, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Jeffery Vargas, speeding 94 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $100, cost. - Bradley Cedric Vest, unsafe movement, dismissed per civil .settle ment. - Bernard Ke Washington, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmeni, $25, cost. - Robert Matthew Waugh, speed ing 84 in a70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Ybyok Wiljayonto, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip ment, $50, cost. - Amy Nicole Williams, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79-70, $25, cost. - Cindy Michell Wiseman, speed ing 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 In a 70, $25, cost. - Michael Christi Woody, speed ing 82 In n 70, reduced to 74 In a 70, $10, cost; driving/allowing motor ve hicle no registration, dismissed. - Shelia Renee Yales, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. R a y L V I N i; Y A R I ) R Л W I N !•: К \Л R Л \\ I N ! •: К \ ^ Т Spring Fling Saturday, May 20th, 1 to 5 pm .SK) al llic Cuiic CtiVi'jN ndinUtioiK pillkinn. wine UisUni; it C\k»1.ì;^//.ì^ UitU sviih Charles Greene Groupe BHQ ribs ic chiokcii will he liu- juuvluisc B e n n e tt’ S S m o k e h o u s e & S a lo o n N ()(0 t)l.i;i(.spi.i:vsr,n DmriiiwiHiiii Uc5i-mili(ins Kciiiinini'nilfil .'l.')(;.ll!W..'illKWiiHiifr,»lt.|uiiu')-,iidt.(iiin wuw.niyk'nviiicyat'd.s.com REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Brokor ERA* Premier Realty ■ ■ ■ ERAI'itKMII.IIIIMITV REVITALIZING AN OLD LISTING Your home in Davie County hns been on tlio market for six month.s, and it just i,sn’t moving. What can you do to introduce some extra energy Into the .sale? The first thing you should do is to have a frnnk talk with your agent in order to get feedback from prospective buyers and agents who have shown your home. Does your home look Us best? Is ll accessible for agents to show on short notice? Is the price in line with the rest of the market? Do you need to consider neutralizing any sirong decorating features thnt may not have wide appeal? Qetllng your home sold is a collaborative effort between you and your Realtor. It is important for your Realtor to market your property aggressively, but you must do your pari to ensure thnt buyers see a home that is as appealing as it can be. Ask your agent for any new ideas that will creatc results. . Debbie Is nn award-winning full-time professional real estate broker In Davie County. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you cnn reach Debbie ut ERA Premier Realty, 336-998- 7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website at www.era- premlerreally.com. C>wh УЪиг Qwii S c ^ r s ^ t o r e Seais Dealer Stores, oi\e of America's fastest growing retail formats, is looking for an entrepreneur to own and operate a Sears dealer store. Providing you w ith THE STRENGTH OF SBARS • Extensive advertising and maiketing support • Complete inventory with no cost to the owner • Professional training and on-going support • Sears collects no fees or royalties For immediate access to infoimation legaxding the Sears Authorized Retail Dealer program and our confidential application, visit us on the internet at www.searsdealerstores.com Bstlmated financial requirements-$w,ooo available cash and a positive net worth. Estimated initial investment $43,000 to $щооо, If you do not have access to the internet and would like to receive a general information packet about our program, call toll free 1-888-259-2616. . |*v 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Thru June 11 M ocksville Lions Club VVIiitc Cane Project Rnffle, 7 day Carib bean Cruise for two, $25 per lickcl, only 300 to be sold. Benefits visu ally & hearing impaired. Call 7Sl- 3864 or 909-3128. Friday, May 19 Farmington Community Ccnter Bcneflt Singing, featuring Gateway, 7 p.m.. Famiinglon Comm. Cir. Hoi dogsavailablc6p.m. Bring your lawn chair & enjoy, info; 998-0825. Saturday, May 20 Breakfast FundraLvcr, sponsored by Comatzer-Dulin VTO, 6:30-10 a.m., at the Пгс dept. - eggs, bacon, sausage, ham, grit4, gravy & biscuits. Dlno-in or Inkc-out. Donations acccplcd. Come support volunteer nrefighters, come & Join our auxiliary. Country Breakfast, at Smith Grove UMC, 6:30-9:30 a.m. Country ham, .sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, gravy, homenmdc biscuits, jelly. Ham & Sausage Breakfast, at Wesley UM Chapel, 6:30-10 a.m., witli oil the trimmings. .Sausage Breakfast & Bake Sale, by Mocksville Church of Ood, at Cool eemee Shopping Center, 8 a.m. until. BBQ Chlckcn Lunch/Supper, spon sored by Mocksvillc Eoslem Star, 11 a.m. til 7 p.m. Tickets $7. Eat-ln or tuke-out.Mocksvil cMasonicLodge, 134 RIdgevlew St. For tickets 751- 5812. Yard Sale, spbnsorcd by Davie Mul tiple Sclerosis Support Group, al Smith Grove UMC, 3492 U.S. 158, Ad vance, 8 o.m. Ill 2 p.m., rain,or shine. All proceeds to annuol MS Bike Tour 10 Tanglewood & Central NC Cliapl. of National MS Society. Monday, May 22 Poor Man’s Supper, sponsored by DavicS,O.A.R.CivilimCtub,5-7p.m. Tickcts may be purclmsed at Consign ment Unlimited, 200 Wilkesboro SI. or coll 753-6680, Saturday, May 27 Yard Sole, al Comatzer UMC, 12*14 Comatzer Rd., Mocksville, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. Proceeds lo Ihc cofrcchouse. Ongoing Cooleemee Clvltans BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each month, ot Cooleemeo Hordworc, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, biikcd beans, roll & pound coke. $7 per plate. Reserve your plate, sign upat Cooleemee Hard- wore or coll 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of fivd (5) or morc. Proceeds to purchase lond for Cool eemee Civitan Comm. Bldg. \ Poor Man’ Supper, al Hardison UMC, 1st Thursday cach month, 6 pm., l630JerichoChurehRd.,Mocks- ville. Reunions Sunday, May 21 Howard Reunion, al Family Life Cu-., Belhlelicm UMC, 12:30 p.m. Rela tives & friends of Tom Kelly & Julia SmilhHoward invited. Contact James Howard 998-8934 or Dorothy H. Sparks for further infq. Broadway Reunion, friends & fam ily of the lale Elder W.T. Broadway, 1 p.m. at Ridcnliour Family Arbor, Cooleemee (Center St. Ext.) Bring picnic lunch & yard chairs. For info: 704-636-5329, Saturday, June 3 Ijames Reunion 2006, noon until, at Ijames Bapt. Church fellowship hall. All Ijames desccndents welcome. Contact; RebaMcInnis336492-7529 or toddreba367s@yadtel.net 3rd Annual Smith Family Reunion, most Smiths in Dovie & surrounding counties ore descendants of Samuel Smith & Hannoli Jane Kilely, pleose join us If you ore, 4 p.m., al Cenler Comm. Bldg., supper around 5 p.m., covercd dish meal. EnlcnoinmenI to follow. Call 751-3626 or 998-6213 for Info. Religion Friday, May 19 Friday Night M ovie'Night, al Comatzer UMC, 1244ComatzcrRd., Mocksville, 7 p.m., Time Changer, free admission. Sponsored by the Youth Group. Info: 998-0687. Farmington Comm. Center Ben- eflt Singing, featuring Gateway luid special gucsis, ot Farmington Comm. Ctr., 7 p.m. Hot dogs avoiloble at 6 p.m. Bring lawn chair & enjoy. Info: 998-0825. Saturday, May 20 Choir Concert, New Bethel Bapt. Church Choir & Refuge Bapt. Choir, at Ambassadors for Jesus Christ Church, Cleveland, 6 p.m. Sunday, May 21 so Women In White, 50 Men in Black, 3 p.m., at Boxwood Bapt. Church,proceeds benefitlhcMission- luy Socicty. Womens Day Program, at Clement Grove Church of God 7lh Day, 3 p.m., willi guest speaker. Dnvle Bapt. Missionary Union 5Ui Anniversary, 3 p.m. at Cedar Grove Bapt. Church, off Hwy. 64, Mocks ville. Saturday, May 27 Fifth Annual Orgaiiizutlonal Tea, of Ccdiu- Creek Missionary Bapt. Church, 3 p.m., public invited. Monday, June 5 Davie UMW Mlnl-Retreat, at Ihc Family UfcCcntcrofFiriil UMC, 310 N. Main Street, Mocksvillo, begins 6:30 p.m. with covercd dish supper, followed by program al 7:30 p.m. Sun.-Tues., May 21-23, Ex Rock Star Leads Mocks’ Re vival, Blackfool buss guitarist lumed Methodist Minister shares his story, nightly 7 p.m. Call office ul 998-5518 for details. Sun.-Wed„ May21-24 Revival, the Mocksville Wesleyan Church, 307 Hospital St., Mocksvillc. Sun. al H o.m. & 6 p.m., Mon.-Wed. 7 p.m. Ongoing Cornatzer Coffeehouse, 2nd Sun. of each month, 7 p.m. al Cornatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Wishon & Carter Builders, inc. Yadkinville, NCYadklnvme33в-в7&-2031 www,wishoncarter.coffl Wlntlon-SBlom 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths G uaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estim ates Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sol. of eoch month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. Pathway To A Living Foith, a di rected discussion for ladies based on NT book of James, all ladles Invited, Jericho Church of Christ, each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Coll 492-5711 or492-5291 foraddllional 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 ovaiioblc. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291 or Info. . CarcNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main SI., Mocksviile. Offers inler-de- nominotlonal counseling. Acodcml- cttlly trained, certified counselors & mentol health professlonols. Info. & appt. 7,'!l-204l. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W or f, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Cnll 998-6820. Preschool, ol Cenler United Meth. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. old c^Kss) 8:30-II :30 a.m. -Mon.& Wed. (3 yr. old closs) 8:30-11:30 o.m. - Thurs. (2 yr. olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. G rief Support Group, "Nobody's Child Bul God's", 2nd Thurs. of eoch 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- nnclc. Soedal Events Mondays, Thru May 22 Eating Smart on tlie Run, Eating Smart at Home, Moving More, Watching Less, hosted by Davie YMCA, presented by N.C. Coopera tive Ext. Dovie Co. Center & Healthy Curollnions, at Dovie Y, Mon. night.s 6:15 & 7:30 p.m. Cost; SlOper fam ily. Friday, May 19 Friday Night Movie Night, ol ComotzerUMC, 1244 Cornatzer Rd„ Mocksvillc, 7 p.m. Free admission. Now Showing: Time Changer. Spon sored by Youth Group. Info: 998- 0687. Friday, May 26 Janunin’ On TheSquare, in historic downtown Mocksvillc, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Open mic (musicians, donccrs, & comedians). Monday, May 29 Annual Memorial Service, 12 p.m., ut Brock Auditorium, Dr. Steve Lone superintendent of Davie Schools to speak. Public invited. Friday, June 9 Jammln’ On The Square, in historic downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Tliird Generation (classic rock). Ongoing Jam Sessions, every Fri. night, ot Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Coffee Hoase, 2nd Sun. eoch month, 7 p.m., ol Comatzer UMC. Good cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. Dates to Remember Saturday, May 20 Cooleemee’s Annual Litter Sweep, come to town’s playground area (be side basketball court near Zachnry House)by 10a.m.Trashbogs&glovcs will be provided. At 12 noon gather bock at playground for hotdog lunch. Wednesday, May 24 Free Skin Cancer Screening, at Davic Heallh Dept., 8:30-12 noon. Dr. Suzanne Hess (Davie Dermatol ogy) will conduct, no cost, cnll 751- 8700 for appt. Ongoing Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Mu seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sol. 10 a,m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Cnll 284-6040. Storytlmes, at Dovie Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Storytime &t or spccial program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thurs. 10 o.m. Story hour for 3-5's. Fridays 11 a.m, Friday free-for-all, eveiyone welcome. Pro grams free & open to everyone. Special Olympics of Davie County, play activities & fun nilc, Wednes days at Brock Bldg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo oil pctsons wilh disabilities & their fiunilles. Meetings Thursday, May 18 Democratic Women ofDavle,6p.m., 01 Pier 601, 1122 Yodklnvllle Rd., Mocksville. Attendance is necessary at this impottani meeting. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meclings 2nd 'hies, of each month, nt Davie County Libmry on Main Street. Coll 751-5214 for info. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davie Libnuy, Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Tliun. of each month al Cool eemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon- dayofeochmonUi,6:30p.m.,olShody Qrove, Mocksville. DavloDlabctesSupportGroup,firsl Thurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., ol Dovie Co. Public Libnuy Smoll Con ference Room. Info: 751-8700. DaWe Co, Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues., In board room, 6 p.m. Davic Business Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at Mocksville Rotnry Hut, Salisbury St. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $8. Yciuly mem- bcrship$35.ContaclCalhyBoles753- 1006 for more info. DavleRGpubIicanMensClub,mccls 4lhSatuidayofcachmonlh,7:30a.m., Prime Sirioin. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those struggling with or in recovery forbadhabits-suchassU:ess, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. ot Fannington Comm.Center,Formington Rd.Cali 408-8750 or813-992I for more info. Davie CountyHorse Emergency Res cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs ol llic Hariis Pool & Supplies 1Ш««Мса1|«Р(0|«$р|1м1Шм OpMlwli№dv>Vta)lliwllMMiMt Tommy Hums/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 IMcasunt A cre D r., M o cksvillc Home (336) 28Ш17 .Business 1336) 90M027. FOR SALE: Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports: Aii Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC Agriculluml Building, Mocksville. Ev- ay 3ni 'Riesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boostcrs,mcets2nd Tuesday of month. 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Family Services "W hat Every Par- entShould Know",parentingclasscs to inleresled parents of teens In local arcos, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., nt Mocksvillc office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info: 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C, 801 ot U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Dovie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. CoolecmecRecreation Association, Zociiary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Tliursday. Cali 998-8925 for morc info. The Artist Group, Dovie Counly Li brary, 7 p.m. lastTues. Coll Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Conununity Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Holl, 7 p.m. unless oliicr- wisc noted. Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shep herd Episcopol, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Boptisl Fellowship Hail, Mocksville AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, 01 St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hnll, 862 Yndkinvilie Rd., Mocksvillc. Thurs day, 7 p.m. Info: Jnn 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & scxuol ossoult victims. The groupmeetscvcryTues.evcningfrom 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call officc for location, 751-3450, Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WcslcmSlcer,U.S.60l atl-40.7p.m. Public welcomc. Advance Garden Club, 1 st Tues., 9 a.m., Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historicoi Build ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rolaiy Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksvillc Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Tliursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksvillc. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4tli Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie Homebuilders, 4th Thursday, 7 p.m., Longiey's in Mocksville, Town Square. Dnvle High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Rurllan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Formington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov ery program for women sexually abused ns children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for fomiiies of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder ul 998-3311 .for location. Jerlcho-Hardison Kurltan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Heallh Dept., clinic hours:Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie Counly Board of Social Ser vices, 4lhTucsday, 5:30 p.m. ut DSS. Is the value of your honne Increasing faster than your homeowner's coverage? r your home It your blogeil InveitmenI, Let.us h«lp you rnake tuie iVs MIy. protected. since you first tjoughf youi home. Its volue has pioba(j|y Increased and you've llkoly filled your home wllh moie bglijnqlngs. Youi homeownai's Insutance policy moy not bo keeplno up. Wo can examine your cunont policy and compcwe II lo IW> current value of your home to determine wheiher your coverage is lufllclent. IIII Isn't, wo can fooommond soveiol options to make suio that your home and Its contents are wei covered. Not )usf for today, txit for tomorrow os well. To learn more, call Johnson Insurance D t (33M 761-62B1 ot visit www.127motk6lplac6.com. 127 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 Welcome to KInderton Village m eg brown home furnishings S«! US Hwy 158 Advanco NC. 17006 Phono 336-998-7277 J L t O l l)\V I I I ИЛГЧК1 I«с 4 ÌM M 1 lt< 1.Л1 TRIAP.RBALTORS . I, r«Ki»iU.«l, »«10i«.4lol Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upsloirs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m, MocksvlUe Clvllan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4Ui Mondays, al CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wors ond Ladies Auxlllory, 4lh Tues., 7:30 p.m., posI home, Feed Mill Rood. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Tliursday, grand juiy room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd*4lh Thurs., 7 p.m.. VFW Hnli, N.C 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4tli Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the Iwlge. MocksviUeLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civlton's Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. cach month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Oavie Co. Hospital, VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. each month in lower level of Brock Bldg., N. Main Street. Eligible members welcome. For info call 751-5075, Recreation For more infomiation on any of the following rec. events coll 751-2325. Summer Horse Camp Now accepting registrations. Six weeks ovaiiable with 10 camper pcc wk. Register your cliild now lo assure Ihey gtl Iheir slot. Cnll Kathie, 751- 2325, Horseless Horse Camp At Dixlelond Farm. Will meet 1st Mon. of each month, wllh o different horse subject covercd. Coll Morisso, 492-6403, YMCA For more information, coll 751-9622 or visit Dnvie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and Ihe experienced. Ali oges. Coil for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose irom 4 wk., Sot. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2, wks. prior 10 class. Call for class times. Sports Camp Offering the following sports camps this sununcr: golf, soccer & basket ball. Slop by front desk & register today. Anniversary Celebration JoinusJune9-i I os wc celebrate 15th onnivcrsoiy serving Dovie. Member ship specials and give oways all week end. Summer Day Camp Wc ore currently enrolling kids for Summer Day Camp. Kindcrgimen- 8lh grades will enjoy swimming, orts, crofts and much more. Call for info. Seniors All Senior Activities toke place at DavleCountySenlorServiceslocoted in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Cnll 751-0611, Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W , 11:30 a.m., Til, & Fri., 11 a,m„ lunch serveddaily. Silver Heallh Exercises, East Room of SeniorServlces, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. 'Гисз. & Tliuis. 9 n.m. at Mock Place, (open lo аду senior). Quilting Club, every Mondny, 10 o.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m, SKIPBO, 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 dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. PACE Exercise Class, every olher Wed., 10:30 a.m. Slnghig Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. Boardgame Party, every 3rd Tues. of month, 2 p.m. until. CompuUng for Srs. (Apr. 11-May 9). 01 DCCC 2-4 p.m. Co.sl: $20. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Tliurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas HoId’Em -Starts April 6th. Pointing - 8:30 a.m., Wednesdays. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub- llcotion week, Coil 751 -2120 or drop it by (he office, nt S. Main St. o c to s s from the courthouse. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 - B1 Another Trophy Baseball Ad(ds To Huge Turnarouncd In Tourney By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record In the aftennatli of the Central Pied mont Conference Toumament final May 10 at Rich Park’s Mando Field, Davie’s baseball team didn’t carc how many scoring chances it botched. It didn’t care how a rusty pitcher tamed its bats. All thnt mattered was the end re sult, a 1-0 win oyer third- seeded East Rowan, The War Engles entered the season determined to end three years of ineptitude and regain the CPC throne - all to them selves - for the first time in 13 years. Consider the mission ac complished. Thanks lo endless work, belief in Coach Mike Herndon and n little luck, Davie baseball is tiie toast of Ihe county. The War Eagles (22-3) won the regular-seasori title by beating a 9-0 pitcher in E. Rowan’s Cy Young, won thé toumament title by beating East for the third time and headed irito'nresday’s state playoffs with nn 18-game winning streak. "It’s amazing," senior Znch Vogler said. “I ’ve been waiting on this for four years. We went through some rough times, and it’s an awesome feeling to be conference champs. We worked hard for four years and we finally got what we’ve been working for.” In the championship, Davie owed everything to Brad Corriher. His third- inning hit set up the game’s only mn by pushing Vogler into scoring position, and he was brilliant on tlic mound, walk ing one in a three-l)itler. The War Eagles ,are riding a wave few could have anticipated after a 4-1 k J Kinard back nnd came out on top. It’s been an amazing ride.” "Last year we were a good team, but we didn’t know how to win,” junior Whit Merrifield said. "This yearW had it set in our minds that we weren’t go ing on a losing streak. It wns down Ihe right-field line. Wc pulled a trick out of the Duke basketball book. We got a Sharpie and we signed the Ingersoll-Rand sign in tiie circle. All our signatures are in there, saying wo’re going tp play for our team. We felt like it was time we woke up. We didn’t want this year to tum oul like last yenr, "We’re more aggressive. We’re looking to malte plays; we’re not looking for other . teams to make mistakes.” Last year Davie went S-7 in games decided by one or two runs. This year it has a knack for pulling out nnilbiters, going 7-2 in such games, "At the beginning of the season we set some goals, and we hadn’t ever done that,” Vogler said. "We decided to play every game like it's ihe state-chnmpi- onshlp game, and not be solflsh.” Hemdon never lost faith in his boys, who shed an enonnous burden by de feating W, Forsyth for the first time in 11 games. He said baseball's in ali their blood, and a resurrection was only a matter of time, "We had injuries (to McDaniel and catcher Chris Kinard) that slowed us down,” he said. "But as soon as they got healthy, the ball started rolling and kept rolling." The skyrocket to within one win of the school rccord is a sweet reward for Hemdon’s persevernnce. He is 208-141 loss at West Forsyth on March 14. They (.596) in 15 years, including. 107-81 in ■-'’d-2«"'’elgt\t>ars at 0 « “"* 'were stuck in a diro pftdicamtnt in the CPC. They went 4-15 in ‘03 for the worst winning percentage ever, and thpy went 8-16 in '04. After rinishing second-to-last in those years, tliey went 10-14 and sank to dead last in '05. Figuring they had hit rock bottom, the players did some soul-searching iti right field. They vowed the rest of the season would be different; and they de livered, transforming themselves into the hottest team of all time. “We had a team meeting,” Corriher said. “ We realized wc weren't playing to our potential. We dug back, clawed "We rally behind him,” Corriher said. “ Everybody’s bouncing around and maybe Ihe,monkey’s off liis back. We enjoy playing for him, we play as hnrd as we can for him, and things have worked out so far.” Please See TVophy - Page BS Brad Corriher has won five straight starts, including 1-0 over E. Rowan. - Photo by James Barringer McDaniel Records Sixth Shutout In Semis Worth Noting... ‘ In Davie’s 3-0 CPC semifinal win over N. Davidson, Zach 'Vogler had two hits and John McDaniel pitched a foiir-hitlcrfor his sixth sliutout in 10 starts. In » ,,l;G Win over E. Rowan in the CPC finul, Brad Corriher pitched » tliree-hittw and Chris Kinard went 3 for 3. : Alex Appelt, Phillip Hursey, Collin Ferebee, Chasen Arey and Seth Spry gave Davie boy.s tennis its first-ever 4-A playoff win, 5-1 bverS, Meek, Davie wns 0-1 in the ,4*A playoffs, losing in thè first round in 1995. , . . In the Midwest 4-A Regional, Davie’s Jaspen Gray and Ibraika Reynolds qualified for the state track meet in two events each. ' Ryàn Garter of Davie JV base ball went 7-2 on the mound and hit .419 (31 -74). In n 10-2 ' win over W, Forsyth, Clint Howell went 3 fqr 4 with a double, triple and homer. Senior Hannah Tierney of Davte softball set a clut> recofd <with. a ,500 batting average,The: old mark was Ashlie Sanders’ .462 in2001. ' T^ler Seaford and Josh Berry hill hit thiee-run homers, and Brad Gaither hit four triples as S. Davie baspliall hammeted Knox 24-0, . Zach tong ofN, Davie pitched a no-hitter,for six.innings, and Connor Bodenhnmer went 3 for witli two doublfcs in a crucial 7-2 win,over Soulheast. , By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Another John McDnniel gem, n few timely hits nnd the Davie baseball team's winning streak grew in the semifinals of the Central Piedmont Conference Toumament May 9 at Rich Park. The top-seeded Wnr Eagles, who re ceived a bye in the first round, used a familiar formula in a 3-0 win over No, 4 North Davidson. They scrntched .out two runs in the third and one in the fifth, nnd that was plenty for McDaniel, who shut out the Blnck Knights in n pitch ers’ duel for the third time, Whit Merrifield nnd Zach Vogler blistered run-scoring hits in the third, and Brad Corriher slapped n single in the fifth thnt added insurance. Vogler went 2 for 3 ns the gnme’s only multi hit plnyer. The win extended Davie’s winning strenk to 17, In the tournnment final, Dnvic improved to 22-3 by edging Enst Rowan 1-0 in yet another low-scoring battle. North’s Znch White frustrated Dnvie with 13 strikeouts in a 1-0 Davie win in Welcome, Bul White ma'niged just five Ks tliis lime, “ We hit it when we had to,” Corriher said, "I guess we were more ready this time. We had already seen him once, and thnt helps.” The Wnr Engles struck the ball much belter Ihnn their seven-hit output sug gests, They hnd n handful of potentinl rallies short-circuited as North outfield ers flagged down shots by Brandon Stewart, Merrifield, Zach Howard, Jus tin Thompson and Henth Boyd, "We hit a lot of balls on the nose,” Davie coach Mike Hemdon said. "We had five (outs) to the warning trnck.” . In the third, Merrifield put Dnvie on Please See McDaniel - Page BS Te n n is Team i\/lakes i\/lore H istory W itli Playoff W in As Bnrry Kennedy wntciied South Mecklenburg wnmi up for last week’s first-round 4-A toumnment match at Ihe South Davie Middle School courts, the Davie tennis conch was almost trem bling. He wondered if Davie had a chance. Instead, it was the Sabres who didn’t have a chance, losing 5-1 as Davie reached another milestone - its first-ever win in the 4-A playoffs. Davie’s only other appearance came in 1995, when Carol Coznrt’s sqund lost 7-2 nt Lumberton, "When I snw them wnrming up, I thought; ‘We’re in trouble,’ “ Kennedy said. "They're a real strong leam. They looked like a tennis team. These weren’t country boys. “(But) we were on top of our game.” The War Engles allowed their wor risome conch to exhnle rather quickly. Phillip Hursey, Collin Ferebee, Chasen Arey and Seth Spry all won in lopsided fashion, the closest margin being 6-3. Alex Appelt had n close cnll in Ihe sec ond set, 7-5, but he also won in straight sets ns Dnvic settled the issue in singles. The win lifted Davie to 17-2. It took n 13-mntch winning streak into Tuesday’s sccond round, A win there ndvnnced Davie to May 23’s final eight. The semifinals nre Mny 25, “Arey and Spry kicked some butt,” he said, “They came out smoking. I was nmnzed becausc I was nervous about them.” No. 4 Ferebee ran his record to 19- 3. Arey is 15-4 nt No, 5, Hursey is 13-3 nt three nnd Spry is 13-6 at six. “ Ferebee was on fire,” he said, “This one was in the bag in 30 minutes. We call him ‘Heat’ because of the way he plays, and he gnve his guy a thrashing. He actually started by double-faulting twice. 1 said: ‘Collin?’ He said; 'I’ve got it!’ “ Please See Tennis - Page B3 North Nears First League Title Since ‘93 Zach Long of North Davie's baseball tenm is hnving a lights-out season. The righthnnder came on in relief against visiting Corriher-Lipe and held the Yel low Jackets to one hit in three scoreless innings of a 7-5 comeback win. Last week's pivotal Mid-South Con ference game against visiting Southeast further demonstrated what Long means to the first-place Wildcnts. He fired a one-hitter in a 7-2 victory that kept North in sole possession of first with two regular-season games tq go. . Long issued nine walks to Southenst, No matter. He offset that statistical ■ % blemish by racking up 10 strikeouts. The Patriots didn't manage a hit until the first batter of the seventh doubled. “He was getting n little tired at the end, but he knew this was a game we had to have, nnd he did nn excellent job,” Coach Danny Allard said as Long im proved lo 4-0 with one save, “He could have cut down on some of those walks, but to only give up one hit ngninst a team that had only tost two games was huge," Tho Wildq^ats entered the week 10-1 and 5-1 in th? MSC, They played a big game at South Davie T\tesdny, A Nortli win would have prevented South from forging n first-place tie nnd s(enling Ihe No, 1 seed for the tournament. North closes the regular season at North Rowan on May 18. North should domi nate, given N, Rowan’s lone win is over the league’s other punching bag, Knox. Tiie Wildcats, with their third straight season of posting double-figure wins, stand on the cusp of their first confer ence championship in 13 years, As a junior high they captured titles in 1984, 1985,1991,1992 and 1993, N. Davic 7, Corrlhcr-Llpe S ------- The then-unbeaten Wildcats stared defeat straight in the eye, trailing 4-0 midwny through. Then they stormed bnck for n thrilling win. "They way (visiting) Corriher-Lipe looked that day, they were the toughest team we’d seen,” Allard said. "They hit the ball hard from top to bottom.” While Long earned the win with three strong relief innings, Ryan Hester proved himself in his first start. He went 1 for 2, the hit a crucial two-run single that ignited the rally, “1 put him at DH for the first time and he had a big hit,” he said. Please See North^,- P ap B2 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 Wildcat Soccer Goes Out Witii I-Iard-Fought Loss III Ihe first meeling wilh Mooresville, North Dnvic’s Clare Moser produced a gnme- tying goal that allowed the Wild cats to salvage a 1-1 tie. In Inst week’s reinntch, Moser couldn’t rescue North’s hopes of avoid ing defeat. Moser, one of the finest soc cer players that North has ever had, missed a penalty kick in the flrst half, and Mooresville went on to hand North its only shut out loss, 1-0, in the final game ofthe season. The Wildcats did everything Conch John Marshall asked, bul their best effort wasn’t quite good enough as they closed with a 6-2-2 record. “ We battled back and forth with them,” he said. “1 would say we had an equal amount of qual ity shots on goal. Everybody played well.” The Wildcats had the first real crack at getting on the board, with the ball going from Moser to Katie Gerdon. But they couldn’t cash in, and Moores ville responded with the game’s only goal at IS minutes. "Moser look the ball to the corncr and made a beautiful cross just out of Chesnee’s reach,” he said. “Gerdon got to it aqd pushed it wide of the post. That probably would have changed the game.” North’s defense stymied Mooresville over the final 45 minutes. The girls responsible for countless stops were Kelley Cundiff, Jade Burgess, Roby Davis, Julia Juhasz, Amira She- hata, Jennifer Booth and Katherine Johnson. “ My defense played unbe lievable,” Marshall said. “They rotated in and out and shut down their forwards. Most of their shots came from their midfield ers.” The Wildcats came very close to going all season without a loss. Their only other setback was also by one goal, 3-2 to For syth Country Day. “We exceeded all our goals,” he said. Moser Tinished with 16 goals, averaging 1.6 per game. Chesnee had six, Gerdon five and Alex Smithdeal four. Smithdeal was the leader in assists, with seven. Leanna Peedin and Moser hod four each and Chesnee three. Marshall named Moser and Smithdeal co-most valuable players of Ihe team. Cundiff won the most-improved-player award. Johnson got the coach’s award. And Booth got the lead ership award. Four of the five award win ners are eighth graders. The ex ception is Smithdeal, who will lead six returners next year. Seaford, Berryhiill Homer In Soutii’s Easy Win The South Davie baseball team’s 24-0 win nt Knox sur prised no one. The Tigers had already belted Knux once this season, 19-0. In last week’s massacre,lyier Seaford and Josh Berryhill socked three-run home runs, Nick Holder and Jacob Barber combined on a five-inning no hitter, with Barber striking out five of the six baiters he faccd in relief. And, oh yeah, Brad Gaither hit four triples. ‘They weren’t doubles with errors. They were legitimate triples,” Coach Rob Orrill said. “I didn’t know he had so much speed.” While Berryhill’s homer was a high fly that carried over the short porch in left-center, Seaford’s long ball was abso- lutely crushed. “It was tt line-drive bomb,’' O rrill said. “ Wow. It was so funny because he’s so little, and he just tumed on it and that thing went straight out of there (in right-center). It wound up in the trees. It went over the fcnce, over the road and into the trees. “ He’s by far been our best player, most consistent player, all W e tm o re F a rm s W O O D LEAF LOCAL S T R A W B E R R I E S Greenhouse Tomatoes Cantaloupes other produce as it becomes available Open l\/londay-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-6:00pm Closed on Sundays from Mockttrilh t»k» 601 South to 801 Intorsoction, tum right at //gAt 4 mllot to caution light la Woodleaf,Follow tlgns to farm. 704-278-2028 I///Ì..M iW fi'H 'PrtsentBá Ut lûo^^ ^e Plus Star ism tn, sireel'siook íu^'stádiuíil Siiniiit c u u n n m iH B m E PLENTY OF FREE PARKINO m s n iÂ C E ê T t D A m s o H M û s m M c m m E IWo-ear tBams chaiaad tag»№ì»r. N o r t h ... Continued From Page B ! N .Davic 12, Knox 0 Not surprisingly, the Wildcats blew past the Trojans in a yawner. Joe Watson and John Flowers combined on a no-hit ter, Erwin 9, N. Davie 6 Pciennial-power Erwin put the breaks on North’s perfect sea son by prevailing in a.slugfest. The Wildcats tapped into the comeback magic that hus helped define their season, erasing a 4- 1 deficit. North clawed back into a tie, bul il couldn’t keep up with Erwin’s relentless offense. North was 9-0 and 4-0 coming in, but Allard was comfortable wilh the way U played. “ It was a well-played game on both sides. They just got o few more key hits than we did,” he said. “We didn’t have any errors. Erwin earned what they got. “ Baseball is a hard sport to win every one. The kids were really striving for that undefeated season, something that hasn’t been done (since the early ‘90s). But Erwin played well.” The win lifted the Tigers into double-figure victories for the third time in 13 years of middle- school competition. They went 12-2 under Grimes Parker in 1994, capping the rccord num ber of wins with a tournament triumph. They went 11-3 under Todd Bumgamer in 2002. South (10-3, 5-2 Mid-South Conference) has at least two games left to try to match the N. Davie 7, Southeast 2 It is difficult to keep the Wild cats’ bevy of quality hitters quiet for very long. They entered the bottom of the fifth trailing 2-1, then pounded the ball so hdrd a six-run barrage ensued. “ We hit line drive after line drive,” Allard said. The surprise wasn’t that the Wildcats found n way to topple a 10-3 opponent, but the way they found it. North, as this game proves yet again, has skilled players at the bottom of the or der. Take Billy Martin, who made his .second start in the nine spot and responded with a second-in ning single that provided a 1-0 lead. “ He got the start because we had some guys missing because of confirmation at church,” he said. “He got us up.” The No. 8 batter had a huge impact. Connor Bodenhamer went 3 for 3 with a RBI and two doubles. It has been a frustrating season for Bodenhamer. He has persevered, and this was his shin ing moment. “ Bodenhamer has had a record for wins. It hosted North Davie Tuesday in a huge contest. North came In with one loss to own sole possession of first place. A South win would have ■ made the county teams co champs, but would have given South the No. 1 seed in the tour nament. North Rowan is the tourna ment host on May 20,22,23. tough-luck year,” Allard said. “He’s had a couple injuries and some illness that hos kept him out here and there. So for him to come out and have the game he did was big for us. For the eight- hole hitter lo be productive helps a whole Iqt. A lot of times in middle school, those are gimme outs when you get to eight and nine.” Tanner Holden was the other multi-hit performer (2 for 4). Flowers contributed two RBIs. North also got hits from Flow ers, Alex Newman, Long, Ryan Bameycastle and Hester. Then there’s catcher Bamey castle, a young eighth grader who is considerably better at the position’s fundamentals than he was in early March. “I’ve been real pleased with him,” Allard said. “He’s done a solid job blockinjj pitches, and he’s getting better every game. Of all our defensive players, he’s probably made the biggest strides from the beginning of the season to where he is now.” The MSC Tournament is May 20,22,23 at North Rowan, O ld S c h o o l: S p o rts F ro m 1 9 9 5 Old School; Davie Sports News From May 1995 • Davie's boys tennis team lost at top-seeded Lumberton, 7- 2, in its first appearance in the 4-A dual-team tournament. Davie’s lone singles win came from Russell Senger, who won 6-1, 6-1 at No. 5. The third- seeded War Eagles made a four- hour drive. • Jeffrey Lankford won the Michael Thomas Tradition - the flrst major tournament of the season in the Carolinas PGA - with a 6-under 210, That eamed him a paycheck of $3.000. • Davie’s Christina Cassidy threw the discus 116^ 1 to win the title in the Midwest 4-A Re gional. James Clement won the long jump with a 21-8.5. Stephanie Ijames was fourth in the long jump (15-10). • Davie’s varsity baseball team upset East Forsyth 7-6. East came in 17-5, while Davie was 5-18. In the top o f the seventh, Davie trailed 5-3 with two outs. The bases were loaded for Neil Comatzer, who capped a 4-for- F R E E TRIAL OFFER NO RISK SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ’ FREE MONTH OF OUR MOST POPUUR PACKAGElAisi Aciwii iHi m CHoa* Pii^ mm ) FREE STANDARD PROFESSIONAL IHSTALIATION Of A 4-ROOM DIRECTV* SYSTEM’ FREE DVR OR HD RECEIVER LEASE UPGRADE iftH'100 mail'« lebate OFFER IS AVAIIABIE ON APPROVED CREDIT, ot monlhl ..illtablo DVR service .......... . .llbeietadedllcuslometcancels wilhin 30 days. Shlpplng/liandllng/dellvery lees may apily. New lease customers only, lease lee H.lUm. lor 2nd and each aodlllonal receiver. ifcj DIRECTV ASK HOW 10 GEI FREE STANDARD INSTALLATION -I* 4R 00M S. I iiiiiinitiiirii) tt'ijiiiirö t MlnVaileij 30 DAY-SATISFACTION GUARANTEE find oul lot youisell why DIRECTV was N1 In cutlonur ullslactlon three years In a row.' II lor any reason your enpeitencc Is less than osteplloml. let us know and we'll 11» (he problem: II you're slill nol complelely sallslled, DIRECTV will lelund your money and waive any cancellallon (ees." 4 night with a grand slam. Phil lip Rogers picked up the win in relief. Tim Gilbreath had two hits. • Melissa Wooldridge scored three goals as Davie’s varsity soccer team drilled South Rowan 6-0. Davie got one goal from Katherine Jackson, Melissa Agrillo and Katie Desch. • Brooke Harrington regis tered her 13th and 14th goals as North Davie blanked Trinity 3- 0. Meridith Hendrix also scored for North, which improved to 9- 0-2. • Amanda Sigmon and Eliza beth Greene had two hits each as Davie’s varsity softball team routed South Rowan 13-0. Sig mon had a home run as Davie sealed the No. 2 seed behind North Davidson. • South Davie’s 11-man boys track team collected nine first places in a 67-65 loss at China Grove. South got wins from J J. Rice (shot put), Ronnie Black burn (discus), Kenny White (triple jump, 400), Kenny Col lins (100, 200), Jason Hawks (200) and two relays teams. Briefs y Dates Football Camp The Davie County football Camp of Champions is set for June 13-15 for ages 7-12 at the high school. The cost for prereg istered campers is $65; registra tion on the day of camp is $80. All campers entering the seventli, eighth 6r ninth grades must have a physical within the last year. The camp will run 8 a.m.-noon. The only equipment needed is shorts and cleats. For questions call Coach Doug Illing at 751-7204 (home) or 751-5905 ext. 423. Boys Basketball Coach Mike Absher of the Davie boys basketball program has camps scheduled for June 6- 8 (shooting ond player develop ment, rising sixth-12th, 6-8 p.m., $50), June 23-24 (porent/child, rising flrst-12th, 6-9 p.m. on Fri day and 9-noon on Saturday, $50) and June 27-July 1 (day camp, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., rising first- ninth, $90). Also, Absher has planned a mini-camp' for rising ninth and 10th graders for June 16-17 from 1-5 p.m. The cost is $65. For more information, contact Ab sher at 751-5905 ext. 123. You can find registration forms al wareaglepride.com. Girls Basketball Davie giris basketball coach Karen Stephens has scheduled camps and dates for open-gym workouts. On June 19-22 there will be a ciutip for grades l-8from9a.m.- noon and from 1-4 p.m. for grades 9-12. The cost is $50, which includes instruction, T- shirt,certificates and daily prizes. Forms con be found at oil school offices, the Brock Gym, on the Davie War Eogle website and the YMCA. Additional information con be gotten through Stephens or Debbie Evans at Davie High - stephensk@davie.kl2.nc.us or evanstl@davie.kl2.nc.us. Or call 751-5905. Any ninth through 12th grad ers interested in attending team comp at Catawba College should send forms and money to Stephens or Evans at Dovie. The Deadline for team camp forms is May 15. Stephens has scheduled open gym In Davie’s small gym for the following dalesi May 1 (6-7 p.m.). May 8 (5:30-6:30), May 11 (5:30-6:30), May 15 (5:30- 6:30), May 18 (^30-6:30), May 22 (5:30-6:30), May 25 (5:30- 6:30), June 15 (6-7), July 3 (6- 7), July 6 (6-7), July 10 (6-7), July 13 (6-7). Golf Tournament The seventh-annual Zinzendorf Cup Invitational goil tournament is planned for June 10 at 8 a.m. at Reynolds Park. At least two players must be Moravian Church members lo play in the four-person captain’s choice. The cost is $200 per team, which includes green fee, cart fee, prizes and lunch. Call L.C. Styers (336-782- 5334), Alex Cook (336-889- 8038) or the church office (336- 766-6273). Women’s League The West Rowan YMCA is looking for women’s open soft ball teams. Registration started May 15 and ends June 2. Call John Peterson at (704) 278-1610 to register. The cost is $350 per team. Games start June 12 at the West Rowan Sports Complex. South Soccer Wins YADKIN VALLEY TELECOM INC 336-463-5022 ' AnAutlUHiudDIRECniDMlw'A/V(lt4ii Cuiiom» SJiitliciion Indtf, Univiiiily cl Hkhigm Buvntii ScAool. oniftft1ïu/ilw-i/ï/rir}Sl'MHÂ*iÂ FORIH(2NOAKOUCHAOO(IlQNMR(a(VlR.(QR1HCR(HAtMD(ROIYOURPROCIlW№KCCQHKlTWHT.a'“ ....................... Mulsm<ntupa>i( IICHTOÜAHÎÏHÎ :ut)v« moMhs Ilde (CCI ut noi included In uiitfictlon guirintM ind will not U te^-ndtd.:AllTC0HllHüf.A8WriU8A5Ul................... ;HÍN SlIfiSCRiaiNG win AUrOMIICA-L.. I ¡.iíííu . - . i .------, I.Ï. i.......1 "'“ 'W'»*™ llMlllïlM»HWh WM» Il H m m iillw wnlhl ht «numi« bmKii lor Idiimri iKilvnil »r in tor« CHOICt |»el>ige IIIl.M/rr». u nopieil Of Oinicrv AND MUSI (I RnilllKlD rjpON UNCIllArrON 01 SKVtCI. OH ADOIIIONAl №S API>1T. VISIt OIIICIV.i« njf U U MOO DWCrVFOR DllAlls.(mm wttmilmll) In hut MSCW W» M 1« » « H im «iitojl, mt »tlh Ihl Urann Iht Idm. Viill MICIV «№ ltii>bil> fil rull diliili, Piigrinirnliii, piiclng, lim i ii_______OIHCIÏ Iiojrimiitoi ll ublKI I» l»< PKItrv CinHnni «aiiimal; tm pionldlil « DlPlCIVnmiijil nd I« loui rnir lill. iDIOM DIRlCrV, Int. OlllCIV i»d llil Cytloni Oiiign Im . lOlU Cl mi UI iim uidtmiiki ind MKict M ikl III pi»»il| Hi llitli le i|« t« n n iii South Davie’s soccer leam closed its season last week by feasting on Lexington for the fourth time, 7-0. The Tigers an nihilated Lexington twice by 9- 0 and twice by 7-0. . Ashley Joyner and Chelsea Reynolds hod two gools each in the seoson-endiing wipeout. South got one opiece from Kelsey Bryan, Becca Cook and Rachel Hoffman. It was a back-and-forth sea son for the Tigers, who went 6-6 and didn’t win - or lose - more than two in a row. They will sel their sights higher than .500 nexi year because only four players will not be bock. In 2007 Coach Christie Ruff .will have the luxury of building around 12 returners.ir^ti DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Miiy 18,2006 - B3 Senior Setii Spry swings at a toreliand. - Photos by James Barringer Alex Appelt concentrates on a backhand. The sophomore top seed has gotten better as the year's progressed. Senior Collin Ferebee leads the 17-2 War Eagles with 19 wins. T e n n is ... Continued From Page B l The coach called Hursey u master surgeon. He could have said the same thing about Ap pelt, who dissected his top- seeded opponent in a manner that was beautiful to watch. "He played a really good player, a big, tall kid with a big serve and real big forehand,” Kennedy said. "Alex played one of the smartest matches I’ve seen him play. Alex had u better back hand than Ihis kid, he had to out smart him and he did. He at tacked the guy’s backhand and drop-shot him. He had master drop shots. I’m not a big fan of drop shots because it’s feast or famine. But Alex hit really smart ones." • Though Matt Hauser lost 6- 3, 2-6, 5-7, his No. 2 opponent had to work for everylhing. In Hauser’s defense, the outcome was decided during his tie breaker. “This guy was a former No. 1 of this team and on extremely good player. You could hove flipped their 1-2 guys," Kennedy said. “The match was over by this point. I know Matt’s heart wasn't playing for as much.” Notes! Appelt improved to 12-10, while Hauser .slipped lo 15-4.... The Sabres went 9-5 to finish third in the rugged Meca- was in it, but at that point he 6 Conference. Legion Baseball Action Starts With 2 Saturday The Mocksvillc Legion base ball leam will open its 25th sea son May 20 yvilh two games at Rich Park - against Cherryvillc at 1 p.m. and against Asheboro al 7 p.m. Asheboro and Cher- ryville will meet at 3:30 p.m. Mocksville hosts Eastern Randolph May 21, plays at Lex ington May 23 and travels to Eastern Randolph May 24. Ex cept for the May 20 opener, all games will begin al 7. The Junior Legion begins its season May 2 1 lU Eusl Wilkes. U plays at Eastern Randolph May 23, at home against Slalcsville May 25 al 7 and al Plneville May 26. KKPKESIÎN'l’A'1'IVIÎ Julia Howard N C llo u s c 7 W il)is iric t Please amtact me in: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-5904 Stalo Leglslallve Building 16 W. Jones Stroet, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ]ullah@ncleg.net l ‘Mi> K m iir J u iu llo \m i> K u b o t a H a s Y o u C o v e r e d F r o m T h e F r o n t Y a r d T o T h e F i e l d ■'V. N O M O N E Y D O W N 0% A.P.R. FINANCING I OR 12^ OR 36^^ MONTHS . f ' - : n J-*- h R I D D L E F A R M E Q U I P M E N T 3640 GLENN AVENUE • WINSTON SALEM, NC 336-767-2001 K ubofo •W)»lown,0% A l!K. fjiuncins fiif k-rm* ii|» lo 12 nmnlli» 4valUWi- llmiuf;li|iily 10, ?X>f) on all new KuIhiu KI VW») tilllliy vi liltio», rrai lum U tVmlHii lli>n |i*iulj’mciil. i:*ainj*k-: A 12-monih apayim-iil Ictm .il l)% A PR. rniula'* >2 nutniiily pjynu-nis of jn-f SMWlUrrnnvcd. 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Iiitlani MuUi e v e r y t h i n g y o u V A L U E i B4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 - B5 Whit Merrifield leads In runs, hits, triples and steals. Coach Mike Herndon yells Instructions to his club, which entered the playoffs with an 18-game winning streal<. - Photos by James Barringer In the 1-0 win over E. Rowan, Zach Vogler‘(7) made two fantastic catches on back-to-back batters.Along with the mound win, Brad Corriher had the key hit In the 1-0 decision over E. Rowan in the CPC final. m BANK oil îôm iÊAR O LlN A We Specialize in Real Estate Loans ' Residential Mortgages ’ Commercial IVIortgagcs > Home Equity Loans ' Constniction Loans ’ Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call, Rates Are Slill very Good! JERRY KAPP Manager/Uian Ofllcer 1336 Westgate Center Drive Winslon-Salom. 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After McDaniel silenced N, Davidson 1-0, Corriher baffled W, Forsyth 2-1, After McDaniel handcuffed E, Rowan nnd N, Davidson, Corriher led the 1-0 title win over E. Rowan. For a team that has aspirations of going deep in the playoffs, it's a significant development. “I was just keeping them off- balance, agoin,” Corriher said. , ‘That’s how I pitch. Now they all call me The Professor, ond I’ve taken (hat lo heart. I change speeds and locate." Corriher faced the minimum for three innings. He encountered turbulence in the flfth and sev enth, but pulled through both tjmes to nail down Dovie's lOth shutout. East has won 18 of 23 games when not facing Davie. Corriher has perfect mechon- ios to complement a parachute changeup. "He’s smart," Hemdon said. “ If Brad locates, throws that changeup for strikes and gets ‘em to go fishin’, he’s nasty.” The War Eagles mustered only six hits off Malt Hall, who hadn’t pitched sincc March 29. They squondered chances to blow the thing open in the sec ond, third, fourth and sixth. But Corriher didri’t need but minimal support bccause Davie’s defense is olways solid and of ten sensational. Kinard shot down o would-be bose stealer.'Zach Howard mode 0 diving stob to get on unassisted forceout. And Vogler made two spectacular catches in center field - on bttck-to-back plays. He ranged back to the warning track to rob Ross Stcedley, then come charging in to rob Cralge Lyerly. “The last two weeks Vogler has played os good ns I’ve ever seen him,” Hemdon said, "mak ing play after ploy after ploy. I’ll soy: ‘There ain’t no way he’s going to get to that.’ And he’s standing there woiting on il. “ (Brent) Beam has made some greot ploys (in left). He about threw a guy out at /irst base. And whot can y q u ip ^ about Brandon Stewart'(iii right)? He is pretty dodgum .spe cial out there. “When they get 0 hit, they’ve earned it. We don’t have o weak person out there." Dnvie has held )4 straight opponents to two or fewer nms. McDaniel and Corriher know they can’t take all the credit. “They hit a ground ball in the hole, and we dive, backhand and make the play,” Corriher said, pointing to Howard, Merrifield and Heath Boyd. "If they hit the ball to the outfield, it's going lo hove to go out pf thé park for it to get down, h’s a great asset to have Ihree outfielders that can cover everything.” “They're great athletes,” Mer rifield said of the outfielders. “It’s real comforting to know on a sharp ball we can watch them moke a great ploy.” Notes • While MtDanicl is 10-1 with a 0.42 ERA, Corriher is 5-1 with 0 1.93 ERA. They are two wins from matching the win- ningest duo ever: Brock Keene and Marcus King went 12-1 and 5-3, respectively, in ‘93. Garrett Benge hasn’t been able to get innings in quite a while, but don’t forget he’s 4-0 with a 0.61 ERA. ,*?l!iWe knew we were going tp •get good pitching,” Herndon said. “I don't know if we thought we were going to get the kind of pitching we’ve gotten." • Boyd made a fielding error in the seventh. That qualified as news. “ He made two against Freedom (on March 10), and 1 think that's the only two he mude until then," Hemdon said. • While Merrifield has dipped to .458, Kinard has surged to .400. He wenl 3 for 3 against East, accounting for half the hits. “He hits BBs (in the cage)," assistant Todd Bumgarner said. “He hits it so hard you can't even see it.” “He's the scariest hitler in the cage tP thrpw tp,” concurred Hemdon. "1 like him ot six, I feel just as good at 5-6-7 as I do 1-2- 3, There's not an easy out," • This was the War Eagles' first tournament title since ‘00, when they beat Mt. Tabor 4-3 on Andrew Daywalt's walk-off home run. • The War Eagles hosted Orimsley Tuesday in their first state-playoff appearance sincc ‘00. If they advance, they will host gomes on May 19 and May 23. Gome time is 7 p.m. Davie 1, East Rowan 0 Davie Merrifield ss . Stewort rf “ Vogler cf Corriher p Howard 3b Kiiinrd c Benm If Thompson lb Boyd 2b ToInU E. Rownn Dnvlc ER IP Hall, L 6 Dnvlc »> Corriher, W 7 Continued From Page B l the board by smacking a two- strike hanging curve into center. Two batters later, _______ Vogler jumped all over a first-pitch fastball, making it 2-0. Thomp son had gotten aboard when White nailed him with 0 2-2 curve, then scored the first run. “The lost three or four batters he was starting them off with first-pilch fastballs, nnd 1 was looking fastball Ihe whole way,” Vogler said. “He got it up a little bit, and I made him pay for it. "He threw a lot better the first time than he did today. I think we were more selective and hit his fastball. Last time we swung at a bunch of curveballs, and he was gelling us in a hole.” The outcome was oll-too-fa- miliar for the Black Knights, who lost 1-0 twice to McDaniel before. The senior righthnnder picked up right where he left off in the 4-1 win over East Rowan that clinched the regulor-season title, throwing 56 of 83 pitches for strikes and finishing with a four-hitter. McDaniel survived two-on, two-out jams in the second and fourth, then went into cruise control the rest of the way. The gome was over in one hour, 16 minutes. “He didn't hove Johnny Mac- type stuff, but he knows all he has lo do is feed us groundballs and we’ll be alright,” Herndon said. “That’s o great luxury for a pitcher.” Of McDaniel's 10 starts, six have been complelc-gnme shut outs. He moved to 10-1 for third oil time in Dovie wins, ond ' trimmed his ERA to 0.42. “He's tough,” North coach Mike Meadows told The Dls- ______patch (Lexington). “ He's the best in the league. He’s got a good nm on his fastball. There ain’t much you can say." While Howard a .333 hitter who is rarely overmatched, his great est asset could be his glove at third. He made a stellar play in the first, lunging to his left, bouncing up and trigger ing a 5-4-3 double ploy. “That was big in the first in ning (against Andrew Hunt)," Hemdon sold. “Hunt is their best hitter. That’s stuff we do every day in practice, so it doesn't re ally surprise us." Notes: North finished 11-13. ... Corriher mode o hustle play with the gome scoreless in the third. Alex Vogler raced to sec ond when a throw sailed over Corriher's head at first. Corriher retrieved the ball and fired to Merrifield at second. Vogler had beaten the throw but slid past the bag, and Merrifield tagged him out. , Dnvle 3, North Davidson 0 Dnvle ab r h bl Mcrrincldss 3 1 1 1 Stewart rf 2 0 0 0 Vogler cf 3 1 2 1 Corriher lb 3 0 1 1 Howard 3b 3 0 1 0 Klnnrdc 3 0 1 0 Benm If 3 0 0 0 Thompson dh 2 1 0 0 Boyd 2b 2 0 1 0 Totnis 24 3 7 3 N. Dnvldson Dnvlc 000 000 0 -0 002 010 x-3 2B - Vogler (2). SB - Vogler (13), ND IP II R ER DB so Wtilte,L 6 7 3 3 1 5 Dnvlc IP II R ER BB SO McD, W 7 4 0 0 1 2 nb r h bl 3 0 0 0 >3 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 .1 0 3 0 2 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 23 1 6 0 000 000 0 -0 001 000 x-1 II R ER BB SO 6 1 0 1 6 II R ER BB so 3 0 0 1 2 Specialists in Quality Full-Service Remodeling & H om e Improvements Miller Building & Remodeling, L L C • Aglng>ln<PlaceAjniversal Modlflcations • Replacement Windows & Doors • Vinyl Siding. Trim, Railings, Columns > Sunrooms, Dccks, & Porchcs ♦ Kitchens & Baths * Siruaural fVepaIn ■ Light Commercial • Handyman Services M. 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When the War Eagles dropped consecutive game's to East Rowan anil Soulh Rowan in carly April, they were wobbling nt 8-7 and S-.“) it) the Centrnl Piedmont Confcrcncc. They responded with an impressive turnaround that left them at 15-8 and 6-6. "Look where wc started out," Coach Tim McKnighl said. “At one point wc were 0-3 in tlie con- Icrence and 5-5 overall. Tlie guys said our goal when we were 8-7 was to win oul. Well, we won seven of eight. And the teams that beat us were dam good teams." Dnvic 10, W. Forsyth 2 Dnvic nyenged n 7-0 loss in Clemmons by scoring 10 unnn- swercd runs. Ryan Carter and Clint Howell devastnted the Ti tans, with Cnrtcr pitching a three- hitter and Howell going 3 for 4 wilh n double, triple nnd homer. West's first batter drove n 3-2 chnngeup over the fence. Unfazed, Carter retired 12 of the next 13 lo post his seventh win. “This (win) ranks up there,” McKnight said. "It’s right behind the Mount Tabor win. When wc beat Tnbor, they were unde- fented." ' Howell had a highlight-rcci dny at the plnte. He cut West’s 2- 0 lead in half when he stole third nnd raced home on an errant throw. He led off Ihc fourth with a home run, tying the game at 2- 2. And he tripled to dead ccnter in n five-run sixth; nn error al lowed him to score on the piny. , Howell entered the finnl game with a team-best .431 average (31 for 72). “ He’s been lighting it up," McKnighl said. “ I ’ve always known Clint could hit. He doesn’t strike out very often. He’s been hitting .400 for at least 10 games.” G r e a t C o v e ra g e S ta r ts w it h B lu e Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHN WOOD(336)751-0281 ^o o d® 127maikolplnco,com (iall me I'or iiilbrniation on: • lildivliluiil l’l;iiis • Mi4lk';ia'Sii|)|il(.m'nl Insiir.mci' • Dentili |'|:т.цГог Irallvlilimls • lii'allhSaviiij’sALToimls • IjiiiiKTi'niiCiiru W a r E a g le G o lfe rs F a il T o A d v a n c e >«■»4 twit (w (0«l4 WKt IwtMfЛ jy t*.* « «T и кя!« */. ATw«Amo..«!<.•< SM rf^t<■ V»' V.’C«<JV ♦ When Scan Wngoiicr carvcd out n tidy 72 in a practice round at Bryan Park in Greensboro on Mny 6, Davie’s senior golfer seemed ready to be n serious con tender in the Midwest 4-A Re gional. Unfortunately, the real round С n J u GALLONS on May 8 was n different story. Wagoner shot an 82, six strokes from whnt would have sent him to the state meet. "(May 6) was nn nbsolutely beautiful day," Coach Chris Cal lison said. "The coursc (on Mny 8) wns playing longer because of how wet it was. The air was heavier because of all the clouds, dew and mist. The pin place ments were toughen It was a to tally different course.” Alec Beauchamp, Davie’s other regional participant, shot 88. The first hole all but doomed both Davie players. "They absolutely blistered Iheir drives, perfect drives on the first hole," Callison said. "And then Sean made a double-bogey nnd Alee took an eight. They couldn’t recover All of n sudden, you’re in scramble mode.” Notes: Wngoner shot 39 on the back nine. "He was one of the few people that shot in the 30s on the back,” Callison saiil. ... Beauchamp, a junior, finished fourth in the Central Piedmont Conference. Wagoner finished tied for eighth. While Howell reached base all four times, Jacob Vernon went 2 for 4 wilh li double nnd two RBls. Zeb Cope wns 2 for 3. On top of his dominant mound work, Cnrtcr went 2 for 4 with n double nnd three RBIs. Б. Rowan 10, Dnvie 8 The War Eagles played about as well as it could play. Pitchers Colby Seaford, Brett Peterson and Carter only hnnded out three walks. The defense committed just one error. And the offense produced nine hits, Dnvic simply got cuffed by the law - the law of averages. "Wc got after It,” McKnight said after Davie’s seven-game winning streak died in tho final game. "It wns a slugfest. The bottom line is they just outhit us,” Bust’s bats were electric all game. The Mustangs banged out four hits in a two-run first. They had two hits in a two-run second. They hit a two-run homer in a two-run fourth. And they rapped three hits, including n two-run homer, in n four-run fifth. Davie hit the ball extremely well. Cnrtcr smnshed n three-run homer (Juring n five-run third that vaulted it to a 5-4 lend. Jess Cnrtner's two-run double in the fifth turned a 6-5 deficit into a 7- 6 lead. And Seaford, Cope nnd Cnrtcr pieced together hits in the sixth, when Davie climbed within 10-8, The firepower from Carter (2 for 4, five RBIs), Senford (2-3), Cope (2-4), Ryan Hellard (1-3) and Matt Oswell (1-4) was not enough because East collected 11 hits. “They laid it on the line,” McKnight snid. “They played as hard as they could play, and we just cnme up on the short end.” Notes; Carter’s monstrous season ended with a 7-2 pitch ing record nnd .419 batting aver age (31-74). ... M cKnight’s three-year record nt Dnvie is 48- ИЛ Three Advance To State Track Meet Jaspen Gray enhanced his reputation in Saturday’s Midwest 4-A Re- g i o n a I track-and- field meet nt North Meckienbuig. A Dnvie senior who is in the twi light of nn outstanding senior sea son, Gray Gray was a key defensive player on a football team that won the conference and made the state quarterfinals. His contributions got rewarded in the form of a football scholarship to Catawba. Gray got on the mat for the first time sincc middle school and helped Ihe wrestling team bring home a state champion ship. And now he’s doing big things in track. In the regional, Gray finished second in the long jump, third in the 110 hurdles and qualified for the state meet in both events. "He’s a genuine athlete,” Coach Dane Belter said. "Out ol 18 events, there's probably 12 that he could legitimately do very well in.” Grny long jumped 21 feet, II inchcs. The only performance that topped that did so by a mere inch. “In his last jump he didn’t hit the board right, and he still had 21 - 1 1 Belter said. “Ho cnn go over 22.” Grny covered the 110 hurdles in 14.69. The winner did 14.12. Amazingly, Grny has little expe rience in hurdles. “ He wns right with them,” Belter said. "And this was only the third or fourth meet he’s run hurdles.” Tiimikn Reynolds wasn’t too shabby herself. The sophomore stnr of'Davie’s giris placed scc ond in both the long jump (17-1) and triple jump (36-2.5). She made the state meet in the same events as a freshman. “About midway through the season she stopped doing jumps because her shin was hurting her again, and Inst year she was bor- deriine stress fracture,” Beiter said. "The Inst couple weeks she’s been back at it, and it’s rep etition and doing the same things over and over again.” Davie’s third state qualifier was junior Kenny Rivers, who slid in by taking fourth in the triple jump (43-1.5). The top four in each event advanced, This will be Gray’s second state appearance, but his first as an individual. Last year he went with tho 400 relay team. ' Specials o£ the Week F o r t h e c o s t o f o n e t a n k o f g a s , c le c t r ic it y c a n k e e p y o u r lif e p o w e r e d f o r t w o w e e k s . A - vm-fk’V ct'sf. rise, wc ;isk ynti to think iilxn ii iho rt'lniivo M nblluy iiic lc c lrlc liy prlccn. I'rom 199-i to 2005. clccirlcity pricvs ri)'c jiiM 0.7',S., while regular uriulc K‘»*4'linc jirive.s nwu 41% in one I2*inoiuh pcrliiti. A m i .since IW V, n«utu.il ptikitfsi liijvu 40C>y(i. Nfiiny iiiciors c im irlb iu c to hltjlicr encrny ccmis, hut v»>ur IckiiI electric ctH>penulves \\o\V to oOcr you aOorvlnhlc, reliiihle »crvlce. 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A-linlnWinik-n (tlA) Л— I-------------^---------------1— »_______________!___________________> Assorted 8 oz. cans P e p s i P r o d u c ts 2 5 each 6 p k $J50 Limit 1 Case While Supplies Last From the Photolab at Foster Drug S e n d Y o u r D i g i t a l I m a g e s F r o m H o m e 4 x 6 , 5 x 7 o r 8 x 1 0 M a t t e o r G lo s s y S a m e D a y S e r v i c e A t I n S t o r e P r i c e s S t o p I n F o r F R E E C D P r o g r a m iMir ^roiit iiiro n iia lid ii on (li lies & h i'iiltli p id h k in s , fio to >\ w w .rdslfrdninco.coin 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 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 - B7 Davie junior shortstop Whitney Williams puts the tag on an East Rowan runner. Kaitlin Hall (12) and the War Eagles meet at the mountj. The Mustangs score as Samantha Hobson tries to make a play at home plate. Davie Is holding out hope for a wild-card spots in the playoffs. - Photos by Jim Barringer N e m e s is E a s t R o w a n O u s t s D a v ie In S e m if in a ls On the surface, the Davie var sity softbnll team’s third game against East Rownn proved to be the snme ns the two before. The scoreboard, however, was deceiving. In the semifinals of the Central Piedmont Confer ence Tournament last week at North Davidson, the War Eagles delivered a respectable perfor mance in a 6-1 loss. The first two meetings re sulted in 8-0 scores, but this one was closer than the score indi cates. Davio got six hits and drew four walks off sophomore star Morgan Pcclcn The reason Davie didn’t put a scare in No. 2 East is because it stranded nine runners. “ We doubled the total (of hits)' from the other games,” assistant coach Robbie Jackson said. “ I honestly thought we could beat them. We just got in a liole cariy. I thought if we could get through n couple innings v/ithout giving up nnything, we would be in good shnpe. But they cnme out hot." In the first round, Ihe third- Davie Softball Statistics R e c o r d : 1 3 - 9 , 8 - 4 C P C AVG.AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR Hannah Tierney .500 5*8 21 29 12 6 2 0 Jordan Schultz ,404 52 14 21 9 3 > 1 0 Whitney Williams ,397 58 19 23 5 1 1 0 Kaitlin Hall .286 56 11 16 14 1 1 0 Emily Tiemoy ,276 58 12 16 10 2 0 0 Samantha Hobson .269 52 12 14 10 0 1 0 Ashley Whitlock .255 51 9 13 10 4 Г 0 Jenny Mann .250 48 12 12 6 1 0 0 Rachel Goins .216 51 10 11 12 3 0 1 Breanna Dalton 1,000 3 2 3 1 0 0 0 Lauren Parker .667 6 4 4 5 0 0 0 Tori Fullwood ,500 12 6 6 6 0 0 0 Katelyn Jones .500 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 Lea Tarieton .385 13 6 5 4 1 0 0 Katie McDougall .333 15 , 6 5 5 0 0 0 Amanda Riddle .333 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 Brittany Hill .308 13 7 4 5 0 2 0 Megan Williams .286 7 5 2 2 0 0 0 Sarah Alexander .143' ' 7 1 1 0 0 0 0 TOTALS .331 565 160 187 118 22 9 1 W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA Sarah Alexander 7-7 96 2/3 133 82 57 27 39 4,13 Katelyn Jones 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0.00 Megan Williams I-O 5 3 0 0 0 3 0.00 Whitney Williams 0-1 '7 7 2 1 0 6 i.oo' Lauren Parker 4-0 19 3Ó 11 10 6 8 3.68 Emily Tierney 0-0 1 1, 1 1 3 1 7,00 Hannah Tiemoy M 7 1/3 10 13 10 7 5 9.55 TOTALS 13-9 . 137 184 109 79 43 64 4.04 SAVES: Parker STOLEN BASES!W. Williams 16, Schultz 7, E, Tierney 6, Hill 4 WALKS/HPB: W.Williams 14,H, Tiemoy 12, Schultz 11. Goins 7, Hobson 7, Whitlock 7 seeded Wnr Engles rolled past No. 6 Reynolds 10-0. It was the third blowout over the Demons, who lost the rogular-season meetings 22-4 and 17-1. Coach Janice Jackson emp tied the bench after the second inning, and tho subs posted tho biggest numbers. Breanna Dal ton went 3 for 3 with three sto lon bases in her varsity debut. Lea Tiirieton wont 2 for 2 with two RBIs. Ahd Tori Fullwood went 2 for 3 with three RBIs. Megan Williams got the win in relief, working the last four innings ns the Demons fell to 5- 19. The Wnr Engles finally got something going ngninst Peeler in the fifth. Jenny Mnnn singled nnd Jater scored on Snmnntha Hobson’s hit. That made it 4-1. Robbie Jackson lamented a call in the fifih that took tlie en ergy out of Davie. Whitney Wil liams laid down a bunt that ap peared to result in a hit to load the bases with no outs. Trailing 4-1, Davie appeared on its way to a big inning. But Williams was called out. "Instead of a run in, bases loaded and no outs, we had sec ond and third and one out,” he said. “That limited what we might have done with runners on and no outs.” Hobson went 2 for 3 in the nine spot. Hannah Tiomey, Jor dan Schullz and Emily Tierney had one hit. Williams relieved Sarah Alexander and pitchcd one hitless inning. Katelyn Jones took the mound in the seventh and made a strong varsity debut, striking out two while setting down the side in ordon “That’s something good to look, forward to for next year,” he said. Notes • The War Eagles, as of Sun- day night, did not know whether their season was over or not. The North Carolina High School Ath letic As.sociation i.s using a wild card system in all sports except football, and Davio could land a wild-card berth. Tho CPC’s au tomatic berths went to 1-2 teams North Davidson and East RoWan. • Davie (13-9) bowed out in the semifinals for the fifth .straight yonn On tho flip side, it posted a winning record despite playing one of the state's tough est schedules. “Every, team we lost to finished first or second in thoir conference,” Robbie Jack son said. • Hannah Tierney’s fabulous senior season put her among tho leaders in several single-season categories. She sot the record for batting average, hitting .500 (29 for 58) to eclipse the mark by Ashlie Sanders (.462 in 2001), She ranks fifth in runs (21), trail ing Ember Spillman’s 27 in ‘99, Sanders’ 25 in ‘98, Dana Smith’s 24 in ‘98 and Sanders’ 23 in ‘01. She ranks third in hits (29), trail ing 31 by Spillman in ‘99 and Sanders in ‘99 and ‘01 nnd Stacy Queen’s 30 in ‘01. She ranks third in doubles (six), trailing Sanders’ nine in ‘98 nnd Snnd- ers’ seven in ‘01. And she ranks third in walks/hit by pitches (12), Tierney actually holds that record, drawing 14 free passes in ‘03. Williams hit .397 and cracked the leaderboard in three depart ments. Her 19 runs rank sixth, her 16 stolen bases rank second to Spillman’s 20 in ‘99 and her 14 walk.s/HPBs tied Hannah Tierney’s ‘03 record. Schultz batted .404 in a stun ning freshman season. That was good for, second on tho team. It also marks the ninth ,400-plus average in Davie's fnst-pitch his tory. Davlc 10, Reynolds 0 Dnvic nb r h Ы H. Tierney 2 0 0 0 W. Willliims 1 0 0 0 E. Tierney 1 1 ■1 0 ilall 1 0 1 I Whillock 1 Ü 0 0 Oolns 1 0 0 0 Miinn . 1 0 0 0 RUtdto 1 0 t t Aloxnnder 0 0 0 0 Hill 2 1 1 0 Jones 2 2 1 1 Schultz 3 1 1 0 Tnrlelon 2 1 2 2 McDoueiill 3 1 ,1 1 Dollon 3 2 3, 1 Fullwood 3 1 2 3 M. WilHnms 2 0 0 0 Totnl.4 29 to 14 to Reynolds ООО 000 -0 Davlc 102 124-10 SB - E. Tierney'(6), Riddle, Jones 2 (2), Tnrlelon, McDougnll (3), Dullon 3 (3), Fullwood (3). 3D - Hill(2). Uavic IP II R ER DI) SO Aiexunder 2 0 0 0 1 2 M.Will.W 4 3 0 0 0 2 Enst Rowan 6, Davie 1 Uavtc nb r h bl II. Tierney 3 0 1 0 W. Wlllintii.'i 2 0 0 0 Whillock 4 0 0 0 Hnll 4 0 0 0 Schultz 2 0 1 0 E. Tierney 2 0 1 0 Coins 3 0 0 0 Mnnn 3 1 1 0 Hobson 3 0 2 1 Totals 26 I 6 1 Dnvic ООО 010 0-1 E. Rowon 301 020 x -6 Dnvic IP II R ER DD SO Alex, L 4 11 6 6 0 2 W. Will 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jones 1 0 0 0 0 2 ER IP H R ER UU SQ Peeler, W 7 6 1 1 4 8 Get connected ... w itli w hat’s happening in Davie County. M>WW. enterprise-record .com В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, May 18,2006 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s C o u n t r y C lu b R u g & F a b r ic C a r e “If It's cleanable, we clean It. We care." < , , ' That's the business philosophy of Joe Choplln and It speaks volumes about the mission of Country Club Rug and Fabric Care. Joe, who owns the well-known cleaning service along with his son, Chris, takes personal pride In delivering quality cleaning to every customer, regardless of the Item. "We clean Just about everything” "We clean Just about everything, from carpets, upholstery, draperies and bedding to suede, leather, animal skins and out- doorfumlture cushions,” he explains with a note of pride. ‘‘What the dry cleaner can’t clean, we will." And they make ll easy. "We come to your door, pick up your Items to be cleaned and deliver them back to you," he adds. “Or you can drop them off to us If that's easier for you.” Joe and Chris try to work within a 50-mile radius, focusing on local customers and their needs. Along with cleaning, they will also travel to the customer, move the furniture to pick up tho rug and when they return, place the rug and furniture back In place. THere Is a minimum charge for this service. An array of professional services Some ofthe other professional services Country Club Rug and Fabric Care offers are: • Pick-up and delivery • Odor Removing • Rug Washing • Fabric cleaning • Teflon protector • Moth proofing > Stain Removal • Specialized spotting > Rug blocking ' Storing • Stained Shield Fabric Protector ' Repairs "We have a large drying room with fans and dehumidlflers where we hoist the rugs up to dry,” Joe notes. “That process usually takes about 24 to 36 hours for an average size orien tal rug." Regular cleaning promotes rug longevity Joe loves to edu):ate customers on what gives long life to a rug and explains that-there are an assortment of reasons why people should clean them, regardless of whether they are lo cated In a home or business. “A clean rug has brighter, clearer colors and the wool is glossier," he says. "If this Isn't reason enough, washing a rug also protects It. When a soiled rug Is used, solid particles cut the fibers and accelerate wear, If a rug Is to be stored, then washing It to protect It from carpet beetles, moths and mildew Is a good Idea.” Joe said another motive is to discover the rug's true condi tion. "The first washing of a newly-acquired rug may disclose virtues and faults. One may discover brilliant colors and at tractive design details or painted areas and permanent stains. “Ultimately, the truth Is best," In business since 1991 Joe started his carpet cleaning business in 1991 and has been at his cuffent Country Club location, 5723-F Country Club Road, since 1996, He notes that in addition to their complete line of services, Country Club Rug and Fabric Care also sells rug padding and rug protectors. So take a good look at your rugs. Chances are they need some attention and professional cleaning will enable them to last longer and retain their beauty. 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Will Clevenger prepare for their May 23 performance. M u s i c a l W e e k ; T h r e e C o n c e r t s O n T a p The Davie High School Mu sic Department will celebrate the end of a banner year with three concerts next week featuring a variety of large and small en sembles conducted by Choral Director and Davie High Teacher of the Yqar Elaine Snow and Marc Schaub, Director of Bands. All of these events will tal<c place the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville and start at 7 p.m. Tickets are available from Schaub or Snow and in limhed quantities at Ihe Brock Perform ing Arts Center Box Office. The Davie High Concert- Band will hold its spring concert on T\iesday, May 23 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Cen ter, The Concert Band performs a wide range of works from originals for band to transcrip- Uons of orchestral and popular songs. Their program w ill in clude music by Ray Charles, and themes from Star Wars, as well as Robert W. Smith’s The Great Locomotive Chase, a musical de piction of one of the great adven tures of the Civil War. Also featured on this concert will be several new chamber groups inchiding the Clarinet Choir, Saxophone Ensemble, Tuba-Euphonium Ensemble, Brass Quintet and Percussipn Ensembles. Admission is free and no ticket Is required. The Davie High School Jazz Ensemble will welcome the West Forsyth High School Jazz Band as special guests for a joint performancce at the Brock on Thursday, May 25. This collaboration wiil fea ture two groups performing big band arrangements of tunes from musical styles including swing, bebop, funk.ond rhythm and • blues. The Davie High Jazz En semble directed by Marc Schaub performs for several community events and fundraisers each year in addition to performing theiV own concerts. The West Forsyth Jazz Band, under the direction of Oreg Murphy, actively performs in Forsyth County, most recently appearing at the Art Gallety Hop, sponsored by the Downtown Arts District Association of Win ston-Salem, Admission is $S at the door, $3 in advonce. Tlie week culminates on Fri day, May 26 wilh a joint perfor mance of Davie High’s two top ensembles: Vocal Ensemble and the Symphonic Band, both of which are open by audition only. The Symphonic Band will per form a transcription of the “ Dies Irae” movement from Oiuseppe Verdi's Requiem Mass, music of the band Chicago, a Mozart con certo featuring senior flute player Clayton Edwards, and a tribute to the fallen heroes of the American m ilitary, Quincy Hilliard’s The Unknown Soldier. The Vocal Ensemble will be singing classic choral works from (heir New York and festi val performances as well as a medley from the musical Chi cago. Admission is $5. More than 300 students par ticipated in one or more of mu sic classes and ei(tracurricular ensembles this school year and many students have been se lected for district and stateliorior bands and choruses or hiiye had other individual honor> be stowed upon tliem. Members of the band performed during their trip to Hawaii, and the Vocal Ensemble performed at St. Patrick’s Cathedral in New York City. The Davie County High School Concert and Symphonic Bands eamed Excellent rtings on stage and Superior ratings in sight-reading at the Northvyest Bandmasters District Festival March 22-24 at Broyhill Civic Center in Lenoir, and featured bands from all around the North western part of the stale. Both groups showed improvement over last year's ratings in all cat egories judged during the festi val. The Vocal Ensemble earned Superior ratings for both Iheir stage performance and in sight- reading for the second straight year. Their festival performance ^ U p N o w F o r S u m h e r S c ie n c e Cam p_ ^Tho Davie High School Science Department is offering 9 summer 2006 Science Comp to rising sixth, seventh, and eighth graders (students enrolled in grades S-7), The camp will last for five days, July 31—Aug. 4, from 8:30 a.m.-noon. ' Students w ill hnve hands-on experience with learning opportunities lo help them 19 prepare for middle grades and -secondary science. A ll activities included in the camp reinforce or introduce science, concepts studenis will use in future clas.ies. Students interested in pursuing a. science-related career or who simply enjoy science are encoilraged to attend. ’ , The camp w ill be organized and operated by DHS science teachors. High school-age studeht teachers will also work with th« students as camp counselors and activity leaders, ' ' The cost is $30 per participant, Tlie fee covers science supplies,, t-shirts, and doily expenses, The science department is seeking Interested applicants.' Conlaot'Davie High School teacher, Ej|zabcth Bustle, to receive a registration form i^your-^ld.did Hot r^peive on? at school. Forms are du^ by May 1^. ~ ^ : was March 10 in Brendle Recital Hall on the campus of Wake For est University. Eleven bandfstudents also at tended the District’s Solo/En semble Festival on April 29 at Reagan High School in Pfafftown. Jack Evans eamed an Excel lent rating for his solo trumpet performance of Scott Joplin's “ The Entertainer” and flute player Robert Sparks earned a Superior rating for his rendition of a Mozart "Allegro.” The Freshman Percussion En semble (Robert Sparks, Diana Oreen, Joseph Thylor, Zachary Taylor, Lindsay Carter and Michael Brewer) played “ Excalibur" and also earned a Superior rating. Top honors on the day went to the members of the Davie Hi^h Saxophone Quartet; Justin Tbsh, lyier Wooten, Darren Hunt and Michael Jolly. Tlieir perfo^- mance of Elliot Del Sorgo's "Irish Suite” received a Superior- plus rating. The Saxophone En semble - including some other members who rotate in for cer tain performances - has also been active this year performing for church and community events in cluding tt Mardi Gras celebra tion, DCAE's annual member ship banquet, and at perfor mances of lust semester's DHS production of “The Pink Pan ther.” For more information, contact Schaub at 751-5905 ext. 417 or schaubm@davic.kl2.nc.us. The Symphonic Band saxophone section, Justin Tesh, Lesley McBride, Darren Hunt, ¿i| Michael Jql)y^a,nd Tyler .VVoqten.with director of bands, Marc Schaub, The Davie High Vocal Ensemble performs at St, Patrick's Cathedral In New York City. Cooleemee PTA Honors Teachers Teachers and faculty at Coolecmee Elementary School and in- communities across the nation were in the spotlight on Tuesday, May 9, as students, parents, school administrators and the general public learned how teachers are making great public schools for every child. "Few other professionals touch as many peopleas teachers do,” said Melinda Phillips, president of the Cooleemee PTA. "National Teacher Day is a good time to learn about Ihe contributions educators make to our community every day. We recognize our teachers and faculty at Cooleemee Elemen- ■ tary are role models. That brings satisfactipn. It also brings responsibility. We want lo take this opportunity lo thank them for their hard work and dedication throughout the entire school year. "We believe we all have to work together to make our schools even better,” said Phillips. 'That means everyone In the community - parents, business owners, retirees, other workers, local govemment, and yes students. Public schools are at the heart of any community. When there are problems, we address them. When there are kudos, wc should share them, ' “ Community involvement bring^learnlng to life," Phillips said, “This is an opportunity for all of us lo reach out to each olher, 1 ask Ihe community to leam about how we advocate for high standards for students, fair and meaningful evaluations of their work, and resources that go directly to the classroom. Better than an apple or a thank you card, a community's active support of the work we mutually do to teach and care for the community’s students would be ample reward for any team member involved in educating our children.” Among the local events for Staff Appreciation Week at Cooleemee Elementary from May 8-12! , • 15-minute chair massages for every faculty member; • a gift a day for every faculty member; • Fun Friday- a special lunch menu is planned for the faculty; • the theme for this spccial appreciation week is "Together, we shine.” The Cooleemee PTA encourages everyone to become local, active members in their PTA and to support their faculty and staff every day of the year. The Cooleemee PTA also wishes to thank each of the 84 faculty members and the numerous volunteers for their hnrd work -and dedication to helping our . children shine, Phillips said, D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 Davie Schools North Dnvlc Middle Pliuruol) students liavc been reviewing literary terms und practicing test taking skills by completing the NC Test Taking Preparation Workbook . Math students completed a review of all seventh grade math skills. Twenty-two Pharaohs quali fied for the fourth quarter AR in centive and enjoyed 45 minutes of free time May 11. They were able to buy concs of Blue Ridge ice cream. Twenty-six Pharaohs were recognized at the Academic Rc- Wllllann R. Davie Bus Riders of Ihe Week of May 1-5, from left: front - Dustin Bracken, Michael Potts, Jake Barneycastle, Deslrae Vandiver; back - Cody Boger, Traci Ferrebee, Jake Caudie, Judith Carbajal. Citizens of the Week of May 8-12 at William R. Davie, from left: front - Aryn Sinyard, Jordan White, McKenzie Barneycastie, Ben Summer, Eric McKnight, Hannah Etter: second row - Mark Diaz, Sarah Buie, Summer Bivins, Nicolas Moreno, Levi Boger, Shawn Keenan; third row - Dalton Scherer, Taylor Weatherman, Matthew Keenan, Wiley Baity, Tyler Kelly. Not pictured: Jacob Barnett. ception May 4 for achieving As or As and Bs for the first three quarters. Scicnce students completed a study of genetics and made pedi gree chart.<; displaying three gen erations of family traits. Genctic pediatrician, Dr. Jewitt, from Wake Forest School of Medicine spoke to students and answered their questions about genetics on May 3. Students are preparing multi-media presentations to explain Newtons Three Laws of Motion. Field Day is May 30. Parents are invited to join their child for a cook-out and activities. All 7th graders are currently registering for 8th grade electives., Wc want the students to make careful de cisions since no changes can be made after May 19. Ayvards Day Assembly is scheduled for the morning of June 5. Wllllnm R. Davie Elemen tary Kindergarten A ll three classes invited moms to a Mother's Day Tea on Friday, May 12. The students sang songs, memorized poems and made special items for their mothers. The teachers, parents, and students enjoyed hearing In My Eyes sang by Candy Atwood before refreshments. The classes are planning a special day for their dads on Friday, May 26. Angela Spillman and Sue Ireland's class has been working on projects for Moms and Dads. Tlic boys and giris arc learning poems and songs which they w ill perform for parents. Students are reviewing the alphabet and talking about Ihe sound that comes at the end of words. Reading and writing F e a tu r e d lis t in g s Melody Hamm 336-577-6647 241 Mountvlew Dr *$79,900 Gfeal buy lor starter homo or InveslmonI properly! Fenced backyard and nice Hostelling Dr >$139,900 Great lownhome In Slofllnn Placel Priced lo selll Eat-In kllchen, 9' ceilings, covered pallo, 2 car garage...All Ihls and morel Home Warranty E R A Premier Realty Ш Dxn S ^ skills are improving daily through practice. The topic in Risk Watch this month is Water Safety. The classcs had special speakers come and talk to us about how to be safe and what to do if their is an emergency around water. Second Grade Ms. Jordan's class, on April 24, went to Tangiewood Park to participate in an Insect Extravaganza workshop. Students were able to leiuii about insects and their body parts, take a nature walk and catch insects of their own (although they had to set them free). On May 4 they took a trip to Eaton’s Farm where they learned about farm animals and products made from them. On May 2, they got chicken eggs. It is their responsibiliiy to care for these eggs every day so they can watch them develop into chicks. Students have seen the embryo’s growing. They learned about the parts of an egg and even dissected a few. They are learning more about multiplication in math. They learned how to calculate the perimeter and area of objects. Fourth Grade Mrs. Bcdiaul’s and. Mrs. Jones’ classes are learning about healthy eating habits. Each class will be creating a healthy menu for three days of meals. Students are doing an indepth literature study on several Gary Paulson novels. Art News Kindergarten is learning about Australian art. They talked about the Aboriginal people and about the instrument called a didgeridoo. The final step in this project is to roll up drawings into a didgeridoo. First graders finished skyline at night artwork. They cut, pasted, and will add lights to their cityscape. Second graders finished a project on kites. Students talkfed about the Chinese'New Year Celebration. They used color, patterns, and collage. Third graders finished a projcct based on ancient mandalas. They began talking about the differences in geometric and organic shapes, and reviewed musical rhythm. Fourth graders finished Egyptian headdresses. The students began a project based on jazz music. Fifth graders did some housekeeping, finishing up old projects. They also talked about Andy Warhol, who is the primary focus of the next project. EC is fmishing a printmaking project to take home and will be starting their Australia based didgeridoosl. Dates to Remember: May 16-18, EOG Tests; May 19-23, NC Extend 2 Make-Ups; May 22, Meet the Author Night (2nd Grade); May 24, Birthday Luncheon; May 26, Father’s Day Breakfast (Kindergarten); May 29, Field Day; May 31, Citizenship Luncheon; May 31, Science Field Test, Sth Grade; June 6, Awards Day^Last Day of School for Students. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten classes of Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Hockaday, Ms. Rogers, and Ms. James have been learning about plants. They planted a flower to give to their mothers on Mother’s Day. The students planted grass in a cup and are awaiting the growth. The kindcrgartners are practicing for a Parent’s Tea they will present Friday, May 19. They w ill be reciting poems, singing songs, octing out a book, and telling how much they love their parents in their own words while dressed in their parent’s clothes. First graders continué to learn about nutrition and movement. They have begun using story maps during journal time to organize thought's for writing. They are practicing how to add detail to a story. Third grade has been practicing forend-of-grade tests. Mother’s Day gifts were sent home on Friday. Mrs. Orsillo's class planted day lilies where second load bus students will enjoy them for years lo come. Third grade has been working on EOG preparation. Students have been reviewing strategies and conc.cpts an.cl are eager to show how much they know. Fourth graders are preparing for the end of grade lest. On Friday they finished rotations that focused on the test. In math, students arc working on changing mixed numbers into improper fractions and the use of calculators for the end of grade test. In social studies they are finishing Power Point presentations on the Lost Colony. Students in Linda Harris's fifth grade had fun exploring literal and figurative interpre tations of idioms. Students moved from desk to desk every 30 scconds to read about an idiom. Chiickles were heard as students looked at pictures representing their literal meanings. When students were back at their own desks, each presented their idiom aloud. Students had the mobile Smarl- Board in class for a week. Math classes used it extensively to review skills for the end of grade tests. Fifth grade students have been reviewing and studying math facts. The students have been cncouraged lo ‘Think 4.” They have been working wilh websites to get experience with sample reading and math problems. Social studies students finished a study of Worid War II and have begun a comparison of Canada and Mexico. The students enjoyed working in the garden. Science students had an opportunity to plant flowering plants, weed, and gel the garden ready for planting. A special thank you to Mrs. Howard, former Pinebrook teacher, for donating her time to share her love and knowledge of the garden with the fifth graders. The DARE graduation is set for May 23 at 8:30 in the gym. A cake reception will follow in the school cafeteria. The fourth and fifth grade students will be honored at an awards ceremony on June 2, in the gym. Cooleemee Elementary Second graders continue to work.on the embryology project. Students had the opportunity to candle the eggs by shining a light through the eggs to watch the de velopment of the embryos. They arc keeping a journal of the ex perience arid recording the stages of growth. In math, stu dents learned to locate points on a coordinate graph, show change for $1, und divide by 2. Students have made great strides in read ing through the Acceleration program and are working on re telling stories they have read. Continued On Page D3 H O W A R D B l ' REALTY W Available Lots & Land S erving D avie C ounty fo r O ver 30 Years! • R M td e n U a l . A c re a g a • • I n t lu s t iia l • C o m m o r c la l • O U R A G E N T S 56fl. ЗВЛ on 4.68W- ac. in Historic DownUwn Mocksvile. Nurnerous $599 ,000 4.61 ac. ind.Gas Station & 3 btigs.. Ap^ix. 400'on№vY.60tZonodHB $349,900 Bum In 1092, noods coni(i(. rootoratlon, 4QR, 1ВЛ onofmous potential $245 ,000. 2223 Fa r m in g io n Road ) Road..... Country Lane... #2 Salmons Road.... Hwy. 601.. 629 Madison Rd (Commercial).. OH Bethel Church Rd.............. Bear Creek Church Rd............. LotA-TlllleTrall.................... Lots-Tittle Trail................... Ш.............34.5 acres $311,860 ......0.5 acres $19,900 ..........10 Ac. $45,050 ..BuildingLot $25,000 ,.$425,000 ...........6+/-acres $60,000 .......32'«y-acres $188,505 ..........15+/-acres $90,000 Lot 59-Oakland Ave........ Farmington Road.............. Pineville Road.................. Lot 8 Wyo Road................ Lot 3 Starr Lane................ Lot 4 Stair Lane................ ..15i/-acres $90,000 109 Woodhaven......... 1006 Daniel Rd........... 994 Daniel Rd............. 992 Daniel Rd............. 982 Daniel Rd............. 974 Daniel Rd............. Clark Road... ...0.5 acres $12,900 .......1.Q5 acres $29,900 ...18 V-acres $171,000 .......7+/'acres $75,000 ...1.26+/'acres $28,000 ....1 . 4 acres $31,000 .........Bidg. Lol $22,000 ........0.48 acres $17,500 ,.0.48 acres $17,500 ,0.82 acres $19,900 Julia Howard.....,...751-8567 Connie Kowalsk ...751-8565 Jane Whitlock.......751-8560 Mary Howard.......751-8566 Ken Sales..........,...^751-8564 Evelyn Haynes.... ...751-8563 Sharon Cohen.......751-8569 ,...751-8562 Lisa Wise..............751-8572 Beverly Russ........998-4156 J.C. Jordan...............751-2430 in 164 Heather Court ГЛ Hi$l0rt! Homo 0(17.0«ac, part, lorod, 3BH, 2.6BA,num«ou)bldoi. $ 265 ,000 д Ш П Е Е Ш Щ а Я !’ ___^ ____________w -----------------------------— 4BR. 3BA, on 2.6 o n0S.Sunroom, Spacious «IBR. 3BA polio homo, 4BR, 3BA, LR w№. DR, Oon, 1^. KiWi. Qanion V * v SuM„ 3BB. 3BA. Ii..... hardwoods & bsmoni $ 245 ,000 1.5 story. FR $2 1 3 ,5 0 0 Docl(,2caigaiage.$199,SOO pool,app. Inc. */• lol $1 8 6 ,9 0 0 UrgolarmhouseonUl4/-ac. 4BR,26A,mati/e tut M Irg. $ 159 ,900 Winston-Satom, 3BR, 2flA. Ingreund pool, gisal localion $ 145 ,000 confJtw« updaM ЗВЙ. гол. Mti immod noon, Ц)9иШ/room. $ 139 ,900 ln«l( WBR. SB*, b)«. Giea cobMoo №d« 1 oul Ug. grg viletip $ 139 ,900 413 G e o r g ia R o a d 4Ва гХ К FPhülCeranricT1olnKiicti,2 car gvage, la/ye co^ed porc^ $ 1 2 9 ,9 0 0 304 Tow n Pk. Dn. *102 Comptotety Remodeledl г/3 DR. 2 BA, Basement ovon/range. $119,900 nocenlly updated. Brick, ЗВП, 1BA, 3Bñ, 2BA, verv noai^:ioan. storage Sfacous ЗВЯгаА, м ш п & 2 « 99,3 FP,Part.Baswnotil $103,900 bldg.Olllcospaco. $99,900. ют»||»*«,гИ}мав((Ил$94,600. ,..0,84 acres $19,900 13 Sanctuary Lane... 872 Main Church Rd.. ,..0.89 acres $19,900 ..6.34V-$35,000 ,.10.954/-acres $98,500 ,. 35V-acres $349,900 Completely UpdalidI 3BR, ZÆBA. Oda. 3BR,1BA,ee«lng-ASlS',0.5BCret;-.2BR IBA, (4 hbrd. pool. $ 9 2,500 («cMental badi ynl,>l8e.t*)9 $ 90,000 vrt Hrs, new oled/pkitnli. $89,900. --------------------- ■ r ? " ™ *.............................. Sanford Ave. .,И1ШШ!ШМ,.и acre commercial lot $198,500 190 Northbrook Drive................................2.29 acres $29,500 Tittle Trail......10 acres (or $60,000 up to 30 acres for $180,000 S i : i : O U R A V A I L A B L E R E N T A L S . I N T i n : C L A S S i r i n n S E C T I O N . 330 s . Salisbury St., Motl> ville C a ll 7 5 1 -3 5 3 8 o r v is it i.,! ISJ w w w .h o w a rd re a lty .c o m lULllf,!)iM 453 (JAMES Ch u iic ii R d. KllcherVHnIng rm. combo. $89,900 Mastor. sardea It* S MOREl W5,000. 3BR, 2BA, new carat, split bedroom plan, largo mastor. $ 62,900. KRSOtui. m. 0И.Ш1 Prt ИЛ1, «В, 1Ы. tat Иго. «1Ц Ban« $72,900.3BR, IBA, Itesh paint, now Walor 1632+/-sq. ft. older homo. Irg. m s, INVESTORSII Cmrty Itased аМаЫе Heater & Hoal Pump. $70,000 new сафв1. outbldgs. $69,900 Ш о н п $65,000 2000 doublowide W/3BR. 2BA. fenced bk yrd, overVroooo/ltldgo. $59,900. 2BR, Ш А . Cooloontao m ill tm iso. $58,000.2BR, tBA. Gieal Slailill 1200t(- sq. It. on 0.33)Aac.lollnCool«imee. $49,900. PERSONAL P B O P En rf ONLY on rented lot. Can for details $28,000.IDA. miookiig water. Stmtangt, МдепшаЬОпппыи $20,000. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 - D3 S c h o o l s . . . Continued From Page D2 Fourth graders continue to review for the end of grade with games and activities. They are researching North Carolina on the interact and creating a Power Point to present to classmates. Mrs. Jones’ class is working on book reviews and writing com mercials. They created Mom’s Day Placemuts. Fifth grade is busy preparing for end of grade testing, field trips, and final celebrations. They are finding out about and preparing for life at the middle school. Thank you to the eighth graders who came to share their, insights on the activities they can be involved in at the middle school. Classes w ill go to Pearson’s Graveyard, Fun Sta tion, and the school Latin America Day with a trip to eut authentic Mexican cuisine. First graders have been cel ebrating their ipother. Every class worked on surprises for the . mothers. In math, they are working on measurement. The students enjoyed using rulers to measure objects. Everyone en joyed a field trip to the N.C. Transportation Museum. The train ride was the highlight. Kindergarten classcs have spent the week creating treasures for their mothers, aunts and grandmothers. They were able to control their wiggles long enough to sit still forshadow portraits for their moms. They created hand crafted flower pots, original books, handprint flow ers and special cards. In scicnce, students arc learning about simple machines. They have become little experts in identi fying the simple machines they use to do their work at school and ut home. In math, students arc creating group subtraction problems and recording Ihem onto paper, complete with pic tures and math fuels. They are hard at work practicing other skills necessary for end of the year math assessments. In small cluster reading groups and in acceleration groups, most stu dents are working in first grade basal readers. They are córicéh- trating on sight word 'recogni tion, decoding, fluency and ex pression. Parents are reminded to please sign permission slips and send in money necessary for the children to enjoy the ycar- end picnic and make-your-own- sundae party sccduled for Thurdsay, June 1. May 19 is the last day for media center books to be out so all children and par ents arc urged to make sure that any borrowed books are returned to school by that dute. Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten Miss Davis’ students are learning about the ocean. They made a beach blanket glyph, read Ocean poems, did a salt water painting, and constructed 3-D Rainbow fish that are hanging from the ceiling. The study includes mini-units on mermaids and pirates. Students will continue to talk about fish and other sea creatures as they delve more into non-fiction books and do some writing. Mrs. Godbey’s students did a unit on gardens. They talked about tools, vegetables, and worms. In math they practiced addition using seeds and gummy worms. They reviewed rhyming using vegetable pictures and Rhyme Time Line. Mrs. Foster’s students have been talking about bugs and insects. They made bug faces, caterpillars that turned into butterflies, watchpd several short movies on bugs and oread several books. A ll library books must be tumed in my May 19. The end of the year party is Friday, June 2. Mrs. Martin’s class watched sunflowers grow, plunted vegetublcs, dissected marigolds and germinated lima beans. They examined vegetables that are roots, stems, leaves, bulbs, und flowers nnd did an experi ment turning celery, stalks blue. They are seeing if grass w ill grow on a paper towel, a sponge, dirt and a pair of underwear. The children placed their vote and are waiting to see what happens. The next study is about the ocean. Mrs. Sanders’ class kicked off an ocenn unit. Students made sea creatures for an ocean mural, wrote about the ocean, made a fish glyph, reud lots of ocean stories and created fish bowls that are hanging from the ceiling. Second Grade Mrs. Spach's children went to the N.C. Museum of Trans portation in Spencer. They leuraed about transportation and enjoyed the train ride. They went to Eaton Farm for the countywidc sccond grudcrs to learn about animals and their needs. They are finished for the year on all field trips. Tliey continue to read Farewell to ' Shady Oladt' and are reviiWlng reading skills. They are writing in journals about feelings and reactions to things they arc learning. Butterflies have arrived nnd students will lenm and observ the life cycle of a butterfly Third Grade Mrs. Harvey’s students are reviewing concepts learned ut the beginning of the year und taking sample tests on the computer during lab. The EOGs are May 16-18. They read Cloudy With A Chance of Meatballs and continued with DEAR time. Mrs. Hendrix’s students completed a muth chapter about volume, perimeter, und urea. Using connecting cubes helped them to count cubic units. They read stories, poems, advertise ments, and other genres. They wrote their own poems and developed questions. They began a new math unit about probability. Social Studies time was spent learning ubout government and the election process. They concludcd a guided review of the COACH book. Fourth Grade Mrs. Ohr’s students have been reviewing math from third grade and from this year for the past four weeks. Students hove been working on poetry. The students wrote Catalog, Syllable Cinquains, Seasonal Acrostic, Concrete, and Haiku poetry. , Students o f the Week; Lauren Smith, Megan Journey, Tommy Trader, Kaleb Adams, Muki Viswanuthan, Mury Ann Orrell, Matthew Kim, Kristina Parrish, Sydney Rowell, Colin Floyd, Maty Surratt, Jennifer Evens. Urgent Notice F I B R O M Y A L G I A S U F F E R E R S Y M P T O M S I M P R O V E ! Dr. Horne uses a ll natural techniques lo pul your body on the road to wellness. Ciill l'tidiiv for your K r t 'f no ol>li}>ii(lon 'MhrniiiyiilKiii Kviiluiition Todiiy. (SK) value) You Inivc iioiliiiiii III ÌDscJna lili' pain. Hillsdale Chiropractic 5248 Hwy 158 • Advancc, NC • 998-7888{IJno! fuWy siitisfmiyoH htivc 72 hours lo mjiicft n rvfuiiil) Щ Dcbbic Prnchol 336-909*1284 M ary H entfrlcks ■ 336-940-7077 £ Loo B nrbo t 336-909-3046 " ■ P i'e r n ie i' R e a lt y J . « L J 336-998-7777 www.era-premierrealty.com 'WeWiUSeU Your House, OrERAWiUBuyltr® Cali us today to find out m ore about our ERA“ Seilers Security“ Plan® and to se e If you qualify. Rodnoy Bolloy 336-909-3003 M arjorio F c s lo r 336-909-1674 ' Jnson Mossor 336-909:4026 Peter H eaveth Щ 0-2006 On Siitimby, May 20,2006 at 2 p.m. </ ¡Mmorí',i¡ Service will he held itt /ШЫШе Vtùtùi Л Uthoiiist Chunh to remcmbir ottr dear friend Peter. OPEN HOUSES I Sunday, May 21 • 2- 4 p.m. • NEW LISTINGS 200 Avon 8t $89,900 Fiisi liino homcbuyeis' fJice in-iown Mocksvillc !oc.ition. 3DR. 2BA ficccnl laminato wood lloors. D.ith upoMdes & loti bsint. 12x12 sloraac bullJma. Il25*/-sl. Will nol last lonal Direcim: l-lOW lo L oil evl l/'l to R on /ftiy 158 lowaids Mocksvlllo lo fl at liisl 110 (OiilHei SI) Sirjigtii ittfo notl light see honie on L 11B3 Rainbow Rd $120,000Aiivanco localion! Ihis woll kept homo situated on l.ugo 1 ♦ acic lot is iieiltícl loi slader or ictirement hoitw. Ilist.m'iil0 0 antj rocking ctiaii Ifont iwfcfi setting, convcnicnlto 140 Diieciions im 10 evi Ш) lo fi on 80IN lo i on ЫШй Ш lo lì on fiMow horno Olì fi. Sântfra Jóhñ^ 336-749-1537 Mark Davis 336-817-6770 100 Y E A R S . M IL L IO N S O F D R E A M S . í'í4teÍ9í;ctioá of-Hwys'l58'& 80Í :эзб19?8-881би' w ^ Réloçaüoii 1-800^317-4398 • ‘ ; Coldwell Banker Mortgage i Samo Day Ix>an Dcckion... I,''1 'Guaranteed Й' 1^309-8201 <ВЙ 3SMJ«e;nir,g,t»iï»! Sylvia .Tnrdan Invites yuii lo test drive n carecr . Ih rent estnlcl Visit w \im ’l)lrlu(l.coni to lake our exclu.slvc Real Estate Siinulntori l/ey w/romantic inset liohiing, 3rd BH w/sep.■ im & pflvalfl 0A. 32x14 deck actesfed liom A û«i taj lull (Uilo below, cmoom^nl ■ncf FP w/jdioining ffii w/1ulTvrtl tar, bail л1(к Wa-iltó(W01) M79JOO_ iQT s ua\mi Downs smie 4... 3 58A ElMani comtiinaiion ol brick, sione and vinyl sfuwj Add lo inc appeal cl mis goioeous home on 5 acre tiaci. inain level maslei, lull basea«nl. and ail Ihc e>pe' ' wd«. Chris Gaide 998-HM (W3&I 9T7 DUKE WHITTAKM AO OAVIE Ж3DA 2/AC Spolicîs txick гагк;г|/1и11 im. neitied cn 2Ì dcíüm Fiuit irt-es. 3 siaii Oam and eq'jipireni shed Gcineous propeiiy, шу scenic and priv.ili Jolm lleisane 998- Ш BROADMOOR OAK VAUIY DAVIE50fi 3HA Youll M siiprisrt! WuCh bìQqcr 1ПЗП It looks' charniing sii tnck upe boasts pMy ol iritiiir deiaii i cftvrn liare 2 car É e â Ê Ш М 1 Í .........i A bediooms on one. level with bonus cwr anace. Dont misi col on best Interior cedar Irlm, cedir posi Ir porch 7x42. 60x36 ta/n w/3 stailj-possible 8 nius LKk im. »asti pit Шч Шш mUí? (W3e23fi5) »27,000 117 fllDOEHAVEN IN MEADOW RlOOE DAVIE 4BR 3BA I5AC Stunning trad<Horkil on 1 tionrl Vajtled ceiling in GR, trav ceiling in MBR & Ofi, wood lloors ceramic tite lioors, imt tpjijiJcy CoviiM w.io & sep fleck Jetted tub & shOAer In master Jo^nr^ Oow- pioctor 908-115C (mas376) un,m шмша L________OAVIE 3SR ЗЬеА Beauitfjl wooded lol cveiiooking ^3 ljiiM’3y! fresh paint Шп le^el msi suiie 2 siory great rm «/an logs. imiskM bsmi pkim */ot:a & BA, шлсгк fu'ÛAired Jîw) яНилапсв to iMiací diwr ^сиГ1от>1Уза)б-1167(ТО74ай)И78,9С0 101 13 MAfiMOllA ACRES OAVIE Ш3 56A TtiiiiiC design oy Sf'e:ion Cciiiiri<tion leaiures Mi m.niei cu.ie. 14 ci'iimi m irn. entíinsive hflAd lioors, UL 4i'i bfl «Ajii BA. borjs rm IjDu'OjS vií'it-n aiiic stig bfick-slorecMir shj«¡;c:)iiDo VicViflcminii 99e-1167ÍW3?67a.S)Í369,flQ0 101 a McAimiER PARK DAVIE ....2 5QA lUJij to tiod cue te»i;i cn lull uniinijhed (¿.iseiren A/?60CSf. Easy hving. low rai '.itia.'ct .11 bri;« ticiiw wiiti »Tjr^siiop 01 eipaii'. cn U;it.risf:(;d bonus O'rtr Hugo grealroom w/vcnied fP & slone suiiound lo ceiling. preMi'ed lor sec & suiiouDd sound Gia/eij ni-ipie cabs.iMS ot Ш !. mouidnvis. GVi ША 90e-l1&5(W3a4D47)$:69,9M 109 ÉttïtlM FMM irlilÉìlÌDOEN CniËIÎ DAVIE 46R 36A Localiün plus ad].Kent to Berrnuija Run Wesl, neai shopping and niedxai oHiccs. sciioois and aica QoH course fluiM dead efíi iwod vrith in back Barbar.! Allen 'J90-1154 (WJ84&06) $292,900 1D6 SOMERSET CT ALTON PUCE DAVIE3DR 2BA [liicerl heal puirp w/piopar,c backup ijiitKe sysitm. Great room W caiMral ceiling, buiil-in bookuse, cas FP A access to23j8co\t>edtekpwcn Gas stow, 1(20 Mr A diser hookup AilS v>jiranty G.ail PaAt.li900-liti5iW3839?B)|189.90l) W DAVIE7BK'20A6 m :lDus olcJer hoiTie, stwai Duituiidiinjs, sortie updaies cornpleled. big rooms, wogd lloors. charming tiome, trust see' Eiltn Grubb 108 E BRICK WALK C0ÜRT MIUINQ WAY OAROEN DAVÍE2ÜR2BAQj^'t convenience.large sunroom, re.gnboitiood pool, on site stwaa« and more Vicki Fleming 903-1167 (WJilTOaO) $109,900 c b t r i a d ^ -C Æ a ï a Ü ju r Pcrfi.'ct I’anncr' P! D4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In Iho matter of ForGclosura ol a Deed of Trust executed by Alma C. Ijames dated liiarch 10, 2004 re corded In Book 539, Page 685. AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Pursuant to Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated tho 18th day of October, 2005, authorizing fore- closure, and under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by the aforementioned grantors lo the noteholder on the date so Indicated and recorded In Book 539, Page 685, Davie Counly Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned by an Instrument of w/rlting recorded In the Office ol the Register of Deeds of DavIe County and default having been made and the said property being subject to foreclosure and the holder ol the Inrfsbtednoss thereby secured having demanded a fore closure thereof, that tho mortgagor, Alma C. James, filed a Chapter 13 bankruptcy petition, thus staying tho completion of said sale pend ing disposition ol tho bankruptcy plan; that on March 21, 2006, the mortgagor was dismissed from said plan and stay lifted, thus allowing the loreolosuro proceedings to be relnstltutod. As a result, the substitute trustee will offer for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for bash at the Courthouse door, Davie County Courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina on May 23,2006 at 10:00 a.m., the property described In the aforomontloned Deed ol Trust, said property consisting of, lying In and being In Davie County, and more particularly described as follows: Exhibit "A” (606 Vanzant Road, Mocksville, NC); ^ BEQINNINQ at a point In cen ter ol atato road 1152, Alma 0. Ijames' corner (Deed Book 113, Page 204, Davie County Registry), being Ihe Southern most comer of the within tract, mns thence with the center of said road tho following calls; North 72 degrees 5 minutes 11 seconds West 210.49 feel to a point. North 60 degrees 57 minutes 25 seconds West 60.37 leot lo a point. North 45 degrees 589 min utes 15 seconds West 70,37 leet to a point. North 31 degrees, 26 seconds 53 minutes West 121.66 loot lo a point, North 36 degrees 39 minutes 12 seconds West 63.51 leot to a point and North 46 degrees 37 minutes 47 seconds Wost 61.62 leot to a point In center ol said road, the Western most corner of the within tract, James M. Anderson's corner; thence wilh said Anderson's line North 23 degrees 33 minutes 24 seconds East 323.52 foot pass ing through an Iron slake In the North edge of the right of way of said road to a point In the center ol U.S. Highway 64 (passing through an Iron stake In the South right ol way of said Highway), said Anderson's corner, Ihonco with the center of said Highway tho follow ing calls: North 73 degrees 38 minutes 21 seconds East 364.67 feet lo a point, and North 76 degrees 30 minutes 46 seconds East 151.08 leet lo a point; thence North 79 degrees 02 minutes 32 seconds East 296.67 feet lo a point wilhin rlghl of way, a common corner of Alma 0.. Ijames (Deed Book 98, Page 84, said Reg istry), and Harrell Powell (Deed Book 120, Page 199, said Regis try); thence with said Ijames' line the following calls: South 74 degrees 35 minutes 57 seconds Wost 223.82 leet to a point an iron (within said Highway right of way). South 42 degrees 49 minutes 42 seconds West 254.10 feet to a point, a sycamore, South 00 degrees 49 minutes 42 seconds West 395.14 leol to an Iron, North 88 degrees 36 minutes 40 seconds East 40.75 leot to an Iron and Soulh 30 degrees 50 minutes 10 seconds West 222.47 feet passing through an Iron In North right of way of said State Road 1152 to the BEGIN NING, conlalnlng 6.883 acres, more or less, as taken from a sur vey prepared by Grady L. Tutterow, Registered Surveyor, dated August 17,1984. Property Address: 606 Vanzant Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 This property will be sold sub ject to outstanding ad valorem taxes and/or assessments for the current year and subsequent years, prior Deeds of Trust, II any, and prior liens, II any, and encum brances ol record. Pursuant lo NCGS 45-21.10, the highest bidder al sale will be required lo make a cash deposit ol live (5) percent ol the bid up lo and Including SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY DOLURS ($750.00), or a greater amount il tho Instwment so provides. Larry W. Pearman, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 8178 Greensboro, NC 27419 Phone: (336) 294-9401 5-11-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP76 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TRUDY GIBSON SPEER AND CECIL R. SPEER DATED OCTOBER 20, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 577 AT PAGE 568 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo a Court order and undor and by virtue ot the powor and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed ol trust and because ol delaull In the payment ol the Indebtedness theretiy se cured and laliure to carry oul and perlorm the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant lo demand ol the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose lor sale al public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at tho usual place ol sale al Ihe counly courthouse of sàld county al 2:00 PM on May 30,2006 the following described real ostata and any other improvements which may be situ ated thereon, situated In Davlo County, North Carolina, and being moro particularly described as fol lows: AH that certain parcel of land In Jerusalem Township, Davie . County, State of North Carolina, as more fully described In Deed Book 126, Page 341, tD#L5100A00ie, being known and designated as Lots 45-48. Block "B", Subdivision of Q. P. Daniel land In Jerusalem Township, surveyed and platted by a. Sam Rowe, CMt Bngtnee, made tn March, 1945 filed tn Ptat Book 30, Page 82. And Being more commonly known as: 119 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop- ' erty, as reflected on the records ol the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Trudy Gibson Speer, The property lo bo ollered pur suant to this notico ol salo Is being ollered lor sale, transler and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther tho Trustee nor the holder of the noto secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being loreolosod, nor Ihe olllcers, directors, attorneys, empioyeos, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder ol the 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 offered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising oul of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to ail prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments in cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying, if any, A deposit of five percent (5%) ol the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In Ihe form of certified funds at the time ol the sale. This sale wili be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of tho statu tory upset pertod, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is May 9,2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 httpy/shaplroattomeys.com/nc/ 06-79237 NORTH CAROLINA 5-18'2tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate ol DORIS DELLI SANTI, late ol Davie County, this Is lo no- lily all persons having claims against said estate to preseni them lo the undersigned on or belore August 4, 2006, being three (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day ol publi cation or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 4th day of May, 2006. Fred Deill Santi, Executor V 7215 Crenata Drive Lewisville, NC 27023 5-4-4lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Administra tor ol the Estate ol JAMES THO MAS MURPHY, late ol Davie Counly, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore July 27, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice wili be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This 27th day of April, 2006. Mary Dianne Russell Murphy 4774 US Hwy 601 N ' Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 4-27-4lp DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF . JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP73 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY SEAN ERIC JORDAN AND VANESSA LANE JORDAN DATED NOVEM BER 18, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 582 AT PAGE 104 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in Ihe above-referenced deed of trust and becouse ol delaull in the payment ol tho indebtedness thereby se cured and laliure to carry out and perform the stipulalion 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 subsllluto trustee will ex pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash al the usual place of sale at the counly courthouse of aald county al 1:00 PM on May 22,2006 the following described real estate and any olher Improvements which may be situ ated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows: BEGINNING at a stone on the Northeast side of Cherry Street and • Comer of Will Smith's lot, andnin- ning East^vantiy with Will Smith's tine 200 feet to a stake, confer of Lots Nos. 17,18,21 and22 thence Southwardly with the tine of Lot No. 22, 100 feet to a stake, comer of Lots Nos. 21 and25; thence West- wardiy 200 feet to a stake on Cheny Street; thence Northwardly along Cherry Street to the BEGIN NING, and being designated as Lot No. 21 onpiatofBetiie C. Richland recorded In the OHice of the Reg ister of Deeds for Davie County North Carolina in Book 23, Page 113, to which plat reference Is hereby made fora more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 243 Cherry St, Mocks ville, NC 27028 Tho record owner(s) of the prop erty, as rellecled on tho records ol the Register of Deeds, Is/are Sean Eric Jordan and Vanessa Lane Jor dan, The property to be offered pur suant lo this notice of sale is being ollered for sale, 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 loreciosed, nor the olllcers, direc tors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol el- IherTrustee orlhe holder ol the note make any representation or war ranty relallng to the title or any physi cal, environmental, health or safety conditions exisling In, on, al or re lating to the property being offered for sale, and any and aii responsi- bllltles or liabilities arising oul of or In any way relating to any such con dition expressly are disclaimed, This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes a'nd assessments Including but nut limited to any transfer tax associated with Ihe loreclosure, lor paying, II any, Adeposll of live per 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 form of certified lunds al the lime ol the saie. This saie will be held open ten days for upset bids as re quired by law. Following the expira tion ol the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is May 1,2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Elis Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Sulle 300 Charlotte, NC 2826 (704) 333-8107 hllp;//ahaplroaltorneys.iionVno/ 06-80174 5-11-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Jeffrey Shane Burton, Sherree P. Burton and Vema J. Pardon lo George W. Martin, Tnjstee(s), dated February 12, 1999, and recorded In Book 296, Page 131, DavIe Counly Reg- istiy. North Carolina. Defaull having been made In the payment of the nolo thereby se cured by the said Deed of Tnist and the undersigned, Priority Trustee Services ol NC, L.L.C,, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed olTrusl by an Instrumeni duly recorded In Ihe Office of Ihe Reg ister ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebted ness having directed that the Deed ol Trust bo foreclosed, Ihe under signed SubstitutoTruslee will offer for sale al the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 1 ;30 P,M, on May 31,2006, and will sell lo Ihe highest bidder lor cash the loliowing described property, lo wit: BEQINNINQ at a polnl near Ihe Eastern edge ol Dulln Road (S.R. .1635) a corner lor Howard lands and James C. Wolch; runs thence Soulh 88 dog, 8' WosI 199 leet; thence on a curve with a radius of 100 feet an aro distance of 142,99 leet; thence South 6 deg. 12’ West 295.9 leet; thence South 4 deg. 50" West 67.3 leet to a point In the cen ter ol a sirsel easement, a new corner; thence Soulh 76 dog. 40' East 257.5 leet to an iron pipe, a new corner In the line ol James C, Welch; thence with Ihe Welch line North 15 deg. 54" East 305.63 leet lo an Iron pipe; thence North 0 deg, 25' West 222.2 feet to the BEGIN NING, containing 3.18 acres, more or less, as sun/eyed by Davie Sur veyors, January 1978. Tho above described land is subject to a street easement as recorded In Book 103, page 635, Davie County Registry, Said properly Is commonly known as 372 Dulln Road, Mocks ville, NC 27028, Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N,C,G.S, 105-228-30, In the amount of One Dollar ($1.00) per each 'Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or Iraclional part thereol, and the Clerk ol Courts fee, pursu ant to N,C,Q.S, 7A-308, In the amount ol Forty-Flvo Conis (45C) per each Ono Hundred Dollars ($100,00) or Iractionai part thereol or Three Hundred Dollars ($300,00), whichever is greater. A deposit ol live percent (5%) ol the bid, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at tho lime ol the sale and must be tendered In the lorm ol certllied lunds. Following the ex piration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts will be immediately due and owing. Said property lo be ollered pur suant to this Notico ol Saie is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS, WHERE IS, There are no representations of warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to Ihe property being ol lered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transler taxes, II any, and encum brances ol record. To the best ol the knowledge and beliel ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Jeffrey Shane Burton, Sherree P, Burton and Vema J, Pardon, Morris, Schneider & Prior, LLC Attorneys and Counselors (or Priority Trustee Services of NC, LLC Substitute Trustee 1101 Nowell Road, Suite 118 Raleigh, NC 27607 (919)854-1200 File No,; 221,0601598NC/SVW 5-18-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of RODELL CHARLES JOHNSON, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify ell persons having claims against said estate to preseni them to the un dersigned on or belore August 4, 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 4th day of May, 2006. Annette Mackay Johnson, Co-Executor 3104 Bermuda Village Advance, NC 27006 Rodell C, Johnson, Jr,, Co-Executor 6011 N, Cannon Dell Pajaro Tuoxon, AZ 85730 5-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of LUCY FORD PHELPS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify alipersonshavlngciaims against said estate lo preseni Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before July 27, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27th day ol April, 2006. John Carr Phelps 123 Mocks Church Rd. Advance, NC 27006 4-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qaulfled as Administra tor of Ihe Estate ol AMANDA MARIE MYERS ROYAL, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on orbefore Ihe ISIh day of August, 2006, said date being at least three months from the date of first publi cation of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their re covery, Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned, . This 18th day ol May, 2006, Ihe same being Ihe llrst publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Personal Represenlallve ol Ihe Estate ol Amanda Marie Myers Royal Grady L, McClamrock, Jr., NCSB#7866 Attorney lor Iho Estate ol Amanda Marie Myers Royal 161 Soulh Main Street Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Telephone: (336)751-7502 5-18-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ot Ihe Estate ol MILDRED ELLA BREWER CHILDERS, late ol Davie Counly, this Is to notlly all persons having clairps against said estate lo present Ihem lo the un dersigned on or belore July 27, 2000, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery, All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment lo Ihe undersigned, Thls27lh day ol April. 2006, Joseph R, Childers 1618 Angell Rd, Mocksvliie, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA ''•^^•'tln DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BILL t^OOVER BRACKEN, lale of Davie Counly, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or belore July 27,2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol pub lication orlhls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to ths undersigned. This 27lh day ol April, 2006. William Scott Bracken 263 Hamlet Rd. Harmony, NC 28634 NORTH CAROLINA ‘'-27-4tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol Ihe Estate of VELMA LOUISE BROOKS HARRIS, late of DavIe Counly, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 27, 2006, being three (3) months from tho first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 27th day of Aprii, 2006, James Lewis Harris 318 Spring St, Mocksville, NC 27028 4-27-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe' Estate ol DOUGLAS DALTON SIDES, late ol Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo Ihe un dersigned on or before July 27,2006, being three (3) months Irom the flret day of publk»tlon or this notice will be pleaded in bar of' their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This 20th day of April, 2006, David P. Sides c/oTen Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Atlomeys at Law Ten Court Squara Mocksviiie, NC 2T02B 4-27-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING FY 2006-2007 PROPOSED DAVIE COUNTY BUDGET The FY 2006-2007 proposed, budget for Davie County was pre sented to Ihe Davie County Board ol Commissioners on Monday, May 1,2006, The proposed budget to tals $74,312,900: General Fund - $43,682,307.00 Revaluation - 238,623.00 E911 -458,350,00 Water Conslrucllon - 3,550,000,00 Capital Projects - 20,966,401.00 Water/Sewer Enterprise Fund - 4,944,719.00 Solid Waste Enterprise Fund - 472,500,00 The proposed budget calls lor a property tax rate of sixly-six cants ($.66) per $100 of property valua tion. A copy of the budget proposal Is available lor public Inspection In the Davie Counly Manager's Office during normal business hours ol 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p,m„ Monday through Friday, Room 250, Davie County Admlnislralion Building, 123 Soulh Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. A public hearing on Ihe pro posed budget will be held at 6:00 p.m., Monday, June 5,2006 In the Commissioners' Mealing Room, Davie County Administration Build ing, 123 Soulh Main Street, Mocks ville, North Carolina lo receive pub lic comments, either oral or written. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk lo the Board Davie County Board of Commissioners 5-18-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor ol Ihe Estate of MICHAEL KEN NETH HAUSER, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persoris having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or before July 27, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, ^ This 27lh day ol April, 2006. * Doris Hauser > 315 Rolling Hills Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 4-27-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol COLEAN MARY IJAMES, late ol Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo preseni them to the undersigned on or belore August 18, 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 lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 18lh day of May, 2006, William C, Ijamos, Executor 487 Pine Ridge Road Mocksville, NC 27028 5-18-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LOUISE R. DILURD, late ol Davie County, this Is lo no tlly all persons having claims against said estate to preseni Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or belore August 18, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publi- callon 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 18th day of May, 2006. Penny R. Dillard, Executor *3063 US Hwy 64 E Mocksvliie, NC 27028 ' 5-18-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of WILBUR B, REISENWEAVER, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the underslsgned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against Ihe estate of said decedent to exhibit them to Ihe underlsnged al 185 Klmel Park Drive, Suite 200, Winslon-Salem, iNC 27103, on or before August 4, 2006 or this notice wiii be pleaded In bar of their recovery, Aii persons, firms, and corporations Indebted lo Ihe said esiale will please make Immediate payment lo the underslgned,Thls 26lh day of Aprii, 2006, Jane Lundqulst Executor of Ihe Estate of №rB.Rteimavei Robert D. Hinshaw, Esq, 185 Klmel Park Drive, Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 ^-4-4lrt’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 - DS PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PROPOSED AC QUISITION OF BANK ASSETS AND ASSUMPTION OF LIABILI TIES Notice Is hereby given that First Bank, Troy, Montgomery Counly, North Carolina has made applica tion lo the Federal Deposit Insur ance СофогаНоп lor ils written con sent lo acquire the assets and as sume the liability to pay deposits In the Carthage branch, 109 Monroe Street, Carthage, Moore County, North Carolina, of Bank of The Carollnas, Mocksville, Davie County North Carolina, Any person wishing to comment on this application may file his or her commenis in writing wilh the regional director (DOS) of the Fed eral Deposit Insurance СофогаНоп al Its regional office located al Suite 800, 10 Tenth Street NE, Atlanta, Georgia 30309-3906 nol later than 30 days after the first publication of the notice. The nonconfidenlial portions of the application are on file In the regional ofllce and are available lor public Inspection dur ing regular business hours. Pho tocopies ol Ihe nonconlidentiai por tion of the application llie will be made available upon request. Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration 5-11-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP74 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ANDY A. FOWLER AND LAUREN H. FOWLER DATED JUNE 29, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 558 AT PAGE 926 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and un der and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in Ihe above-rel- erenced deed ol Imst and because of default In the payment ol the indebt edness thereby secured and failure lo cany out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of ths owner and holder of Ihe Indebtedness se cured by said deed of trust, the under signed substitute tnistee will expose for sale at public auction to the high est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Ihe county courthouse of said county al 1:00 PM on May 22,2006 tho following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated Ihereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more partlculatiy described as follows: BEGINNING atan iron at the egde of the H^t of way of Raymond Street and being the Southwestemmost cor ner of the within described tmct and beingacommoncomerwiththe Virgil C. Foster lands as seen in Deed Book 161, page 377, and mnning thence wHfitherightofwayofReymondStreet North 41 degrees, 11 minutes, 50sec- onds West 149.18 feet to an iron in the Rose Rkha,-dson line; thence sati Rkhardson line North 69 degrees, 25 , minutes East 148.06feet to a point in the noydB. Naylor lands, Nellie B. Burton lands, and №ю herein described tract; thence wifft said Burton line South 40 degrees, 16 minutes, 27 seconds East 65.13 feet to an Iron; thence with sakt Foster line South 55 degmes, 26 minutes, 30 seconds West 139.50feet to the POINT AND PLACE OFBEGiNNiNG andconta/n- tig 0.418 acres mote or less, assur- veyedbyC. Ray Cates, RLS, July 13, 1993. Sutj/ect to easements and restrio- Hons of record. And Being more commonly known as: 145 Raymond St, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of Ihe Register of Deeds, is/are Andy A, Fowler and Lauren H. Fowler. The property lo be offered pur- suanl lo this notice of sale is being offered lor sale, transler and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trusteo nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/ security agreement, or both, being loreciosed, nor the olllcers, direc tors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of ei ther Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any represerttatlon or war ranty relallng to the title or any physi cal, envlronmenlai, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or re lating to the property being oHared for sale, and any and all responsi bilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relallng to any such con dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject lo all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid lEi^es and assessments Including bhl nol limited to any transfer lax associated with the foreclosure, for paying, if any. Adeposll of five per cent (5%) ol the amount of Ihe bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds al ihe lime of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upsel bids as re quired by law. Following the expira tion ol Ihe statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of ihis Notice Is May 1, 2006, David W. Neill or Elizabelh B. Elis Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 httpy/shapimattomeys. com/hc/ 06-80146 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power ot Sale contained In that certain Deed ot Trust executed by Boyd A. Garner and Gloria D. Garner to George W. Mart, Truslee(s), dated April 1,1996, and recorded In book 236, Page 69, Davie Counly Regis try, North Carolina. Default having been made In Ihe payment ol the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Priority Trustee Services of NC, L.LDC., having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Tmsl by an Instrtimenl duly recorded in the Office ol the Regis ter of Deeds ot Davie Counly, North Carolina, and the holder of the nolo evidencing said indebtedness hav ing directed that tho Deed ol Trust be loreciosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer tor sale al the Courthouse Door In Davie Counly, North Aarollna, al 1:00 P.M.onMay24,2006, and will soli lo the highest bidder tor cash the following described property, lo wit; BEING LOTS NUMBERS SIXTY (60), SIXTY-ONE (61), SIXTY-TWO (62), SIXTY-THREE (63), SIXTY- FOUR (64), SIXTY-FIVE (65), BLOCK "B," according lo a revised map of EDGEWOOD DEVELOP MENT, property of R.L. and P.E. Foster located In Jerusalem town ship on N. Highway #801, near Cooleemee, Davie Counly, North Carplina, aijcQr^lrig to a plaHtier^?! prepared by A,L. Bowles R.S., re corded In Map Book 4. Page 30, Davie Counly Registry, lo which ref erence is made for a more particu lar description. BUT THIS UND IS CONVEYED subject to certain re strictions as to Ihe use thereof run ning with said land by whomsoever owned; said restrictions which are expressly assented to by party of tho second part being as follows; 1. Said lots lo be residential and single fam ily; 2. No houso erected on said lots shall be less than 1200 square feet floor space, exclusive of breeze- ways and garages; 3. No'swlne, goals, livestock or fowls shall be kepi on the premises. FOR BACK REFERENCE see Deed Book 78, page 58, Davie Reglslry. SEE ALSO Deed Book 183, page 386, Davie Reglslry. Said properly Is commonly known as 156 Springhlll Dr., Mocks ville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers musi pay the excise tax, pursuant to N.C.Q.S. 105-228.30, In Iho amount of One Dollar ($1,00) per each Five Hun dred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part thereof, and Ihe Clerk of Courts fee, pusuanl lo N.C.Q.S. 7A-308, in Ihe amount of Forty-five Cents (45?) per each One Hundred Dollars or fraclional part thereof orThree Hun dred Dollars ($300.00), whichever Is greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime of the sale and must be tendered In the form of certified funds. Follow ing Ihe expiration of the statutory upsel bid period, all the remaining amounts will be Immedltely due and owing. Said property lo bo offered pur suant to Ihis Notice of Sale Is being offered tor sale, transler and con veyance AS IS, WHERE IS. There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or saleiy con ditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo Ihe property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assess ments, land transfer taxes, lt any, and encumbrances ot record. To the best of the knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/are Boyd A. Garner, Morris, Schneider & Prior, LLC Atlomeys and Counselors tor Priority Trustee Sen/lces ol NC, LLC Substliule Trustee 1101 Nowell Road, Suite 118 Raleigh, NC 27606 (919)854-1200 File No.; 221.0517(I40NC/SVW 5-11-2ln Abortion AHemative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers conlldentlal & Iree pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and relerrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE forappolnlmenl. Animals FOR SALE: 7 yr. old mare, reg istered, 5 yr. old gelding. 336- 284-6429 or 336-655-9135 Apartments APARTMENT FOR RENT, 2br, 1ba, new palnl, new carpel, con venient location. $550/mo. 336- 751-0429 LARGE IBR APARTMENT downiown, no pets, no kids, 704- 278-1717 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE. New ownership and new management. Move in special. All brick energy ellicient apart ment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, bas ketball court & swings, Kllchen appliances lurnlshed Including dishwasher, 1,5 baths, washer/ dryer connections. High energy elflcienl heal pump provides cen tral heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kllchen & balh tioors. Located In Mocks ville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. oil ol Hwy. 158, OHice hours 1 -6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 751 - 0168. MOCKSVILLE-IBR, 1 BA, ground level apartment, remodeled, waler included, clly limits, no pets $500/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Co. Realty _________6967-6900_________ Auctions GENTLEMAN’S FARM. 60+ acres. Palatial Lake front resi dence, $ million dollar vlew$ In cludes 8 rental properties. Auc tion, 4960 High Point Rd„ Condos For Rent TIMESHARE RENTAL, KISSIMME, FI. 1 mile Irom Wait Disney Worid, week of July 2 un til July 9, 2br, 2ba, 6 privately, B max., $1575 rent, normally $1960. Conlaol 336-734-8635, 11:00am-10:00pm. TIMESHARE RENTAL, RE- SORT In Great Smoky tvloun- lalns, Oct. 16-23, Ibr, sleeps 4, $1050. Contact 336-734-8635, 11:00 until 10pm._____________ Empioyment 3 LOAN OFFICERS needed, great commission plus benetlls alter 90 days. Must be motlvaled, willing to learn and current license required, willing to pay tor license. Call 336-751-7511 or lax resume lo 336-751-7512 AVON BUY OR soli, start now lor $10, earn 50%, free Iraining. Call Wendy,. 336-998-9103 or Judy 704-276-2399 CPA NEEDED PART-TIME. Ilex- ible hqurs, local lirm. Must have experience. Send resume to PO Box 535, Clemmons, NC 27012 DUE TO EXPANSION of ser- vlces Foundations Behavioral Services Is now hiring in Cabarrus, Davidson, Rowan, Stanly, and Union Counties: Community Support Proles- slonal (FT). Adult and child posi tions available. Requires bach elors degree In human services, plus 2 years experience with mental health or substance abuse population. Community Support Specialist: (FT,PT, and sub) Requires high school dl ploma, prefer bachelors dc In relaled Held. Community Kemersville, NC Sun. May 21 si, 4:00pm. Preview: Sat, IHay 13 and 20 and Sun. May 14 & 21 2;00-4:00, and Thurs. May 18 Irom 5:30-7:30, Note; motivated setlersi Owners are re-locating and are In Ihe process ot mov ing. No Reasonable offer will be relusedi Come buy al your pricel John C. Pegg Auction #5098. 998-4414. Details at peggaucllon.com Chiild Care CHRISTIAN GRANDMOTHER WILL keep children In home all ages. Near Cornalzer School, Excellent references. Call 998-5570 EXPERIENCED. DEPENDABLE CHILD care In my home by hour, day, week, 284-4984 RECEPTIONIST n e e d e d F u ll T im e CNA’S n e e d e d F u l l T im e 1 s t & 2 n d S h i f t Please apply In person at: 'iftJTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mockivllle eoe 781-3538 E N R O LLIN G N O W DISCOUNT RATESUT Panthers Academy (336)440-6450 Орен M-F6:30aM*7:00pM SUMMER CAMP(Ages4 12) Mother’s Mornmg Out(MP) f>re-iC 3 2006-2007 Pre-K 4 20062007 N O W H IR IN G !!/ Skilled Assembly Workers & CNC Machine Operators •2nd Shift •$ 11,00/hr • Exp. w4)recislon measuring tools • USD • Exp, reading blueprinls Assembly Workers •1st Shift •6am-2:30pmw/OT • Fast paced work enviroment • $8.00 Forklift Operators • Min. 1 year exp. »All Shifts Apply Daily: Mon-Thurs 8:30 -11 or 1-3 300 Main St. Mocksville (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -5 1 7 9 ^ T e m p o r a r y R e s o u r c e s , I n c . J iree up-porl Team Leader: FT - Cabarrus only) Requires bach elors In Human Services, plus 3 yrs. exp. wilh mental health or SA population, plus 1 yr. supen/lsoty experience. Intensive In Home Associate: (FT - Rowan and Stanly Counties) Requires a bachelors In Human Services, plus 2 yrs. experience with men ial health or SA population. Com- pelilive salary, benetlls and Ire- mendous growth potential. Apply on-line at vi/ww.foundationbehavloral.org or send resume lo Arc Sen/lces, me. PO Box 2448, Albemarle, NC 28001. (704)983-3911. ext. 30 lor more details. ELECTRICIAN' S HELPER - 2yrs. experience In residential. Apply Osborne Electric, appoint ment only. 751-3398 EXPERIENCED MAINTE- NANCE MAN wilh at least 2 yrs. experience, Full-llme poslllon. Call 751-0168 EXPERIENCED ROOFER NEEDED. Please call 336-998- 1322 Employment FOREMAN. CONCRETE FIN ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good рву and good working conditions, great future with growing com pany. Call 940-4348 FULL-TIME POSITION available lor responsible, respectful person w/good work ethic lo help main tain farm. Chalnsaw and tractpr/ larm equipment exp. preterred bul will train Ihe righl person. Pay starts al $10/hr. with opportunity lor Increase depending on you. Send hand written resume wilh recent photo to; 124 Yankee Ln., Mocksvliie, NC 27028 IF I COULD show you a way lo lose all the lat you wanl, pain lessly and effortlessly and make money, probably some serious money, would lhal Interest you? 336-284-6429 TEADINQ MORTGAGE BRO- KERAGE seeking molivated loan Ollicer with 2 yrs. experience In broker setting, knowledge ol MS OHice Pro and Calyx Point. Send resume“ to PO Box 310, Mocks ville, NC 27028 or jshaw@premlerbranch.com STUCK IN A job you don't like? Looking lor a job lhal will train you In the area you want and pay you while you are doing It? Contact the NC National Guard. 416-3098 WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual lora reward ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 tor Inten/lew Furniture 4 PC. BEDROOM suit, tan and blue, headboard, 2 drawer nightsland, large 6 drawer dresser w/mirror, great condition, made in Italy, $2000 value, $400. 998-8615 BOB TIMBERLAKE KITCHEN table 40ln. x 66in. and 4 chairs tor sale, cost $599. Call 998-3723 Health CERTIFIED NURSING AIDE available lor private home baths, dressing, meals, light housework, by hour, day, or week. Reler- ences, Judy 753-4133_________ Homes For Rent ADVANCE-2br, Iba, carport, garage & basement $750/mo. ADVANCE- Oak Valley, gracious home on 7lh talnvay, 4br, 3.5ba, sitting room oft MBR, screened porch, garage $2200/mo. MOCKSVILLE- Triplex apartment, ground level. 2br. Iba. new carpet, paint & vinyl, strorage unit $550/mo. MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, 2tp, enc. porch, deck, bsmt & tenced backyard Available June 1 $800/mo. MOCKSVILLE-2br,2ba mobile home, covered porch, deck, storage bldg. Avail. June 1 $500/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 3BR. CENTRAL HEAT and air. 172 Cartner St. $600/mo. plus dep. 751-4502 or 926-2458 5 ACRES, SbW. 2.5ba, 2 lire- places. close lo 1-40. $1425/mo. 336-961-2777 ADORABLE COUNTRY COT- TAQE Ibr, private, suitable lor single or couple only. $450/mo. Call 336-244-2502 ADVANCE- MCDANIEL Rd. Is dead end road. 3br, 2ba, ladbr, 2 porches, $750/mo. 336-287-3217 Don Noel Excavating & Grading /'X TincMioo & Dozor woiH. Site planning, lots cloarod, drivowoyn, ^ soptic systomR, sowor ‘ hookups 4 dfflinngoa. Instnllation & ropairs 33в-4в»-20в1 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE EST/\TES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE ró riv e r^ Homo Every Wookond!! IM M ED IA TE O P EN IN G S Excellent Pay & Benefits, • KdmlnlsbalinAuKLeadl (pToficjofcyviWortii Excel) • IT/TKhSupimtSpeclabt • Machinists (CtK exp. a Plus) ISM « Casllion Uichivig Cjp. • MachlmOpei^ (PuíKíi Pí0« I Dcndof Macrtnoj) • lndust)lalAss«mU|f0^on • Englneeiing Lab Technicians • Palnl tine Opmlon Apply at 504 Sanfonl AvMiue, Mockiville or otiHn« al ww,eaDOj(leccoxoiii. Call I336I93&4003 lo schedule appoMnmt EOE Thinsport System, Inc. NEWlOc/milo I’ or Diem Opllonll C om pany D rivers Up to 410 per fville 1 Yr. T/T Exporlonco & Good MVR Requlrod O w ner O perators 880 por mite ALL MILESFuoi Surchargo Ргодгат •> No NYC or Canndn > Paid Fuol Taxos, Олао PlQioe Д Pormlte Modlaol & Olsablllly Donoflle Avail. Loaso Purchase Program2004 Modol Trucks Low Payments & Milos Excoliont Warranty Call Gary or Corrl today at: 1-800-948-6766opoatransport.com 75 Years Strong DRIVER K(.'|'iihil(.' VV'iisk' Sl'I's Kcs sfi'ks liill-lin io iln\i.'i Icir l)a\'n.' ilis'isioii. (JiK ililk'il (.'amiidiili.'s -.iuililil posM'ss; •< l;iss-A or lU 'D l. , • Sail.' iiri\ iiiu ivconi • (iooil work IlislOIA • lixporiciRX' prcli-i ivtl Ki'piiiiiic Scrv Il'cs oIIcis coiii|iclili\'i' pay aiul f\i.(.'llL'i iiL'iiL'lits iiR'luiiin{i iioaUii and -101(1^1. Apply in pcr.M)ii hetwc'cii X:()()am ami .‘i;(l()p]n al: Kepul)lic Wa.ste Service.s ■ I.!I liulu.slrlai lilvil,. MoL-ksvillo, NC 27(i:.S N O W O P E N IN M O C K S V IL L E GENERAL MANAGER NEEDED Experience Required , Benefits Include: Paid Vacation, Weekly Pay, l\iteal Program, Medical Insurance Available. Qualified Applicants Please Mall Resumes to: David Carr 275 Hummingbird Circle Salisbury, NC 28146_______ Ï il Рб - DAVIF, COUNTY EN'I'EHPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Mny 18,2006 6 L A S S ] ш ш а ш Б Ш p r o f i t a b l e Homes For Rent CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 McCu llo ug h rd. - abr, iba home, oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/itio. PINECREST DR. - WInslon-Sa- lem, 3br, 2ba home; natural gas heat and central air, backs up to Heather Hills Golf Course, (enced yard, $875/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask tor Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 Mocksville- 3br, 2ba, part, furnished singlewlde, nice park, no pels, rent-to-own $600/mo. ADVANCE- garage, Underpass Rd., two bays w/offlce $350/mo. ADVANCE-2br, 2 full baths, mobile home, refrigerator, range, washer & dryer $350/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Homes For Sale 113 E. ROBIN, ADVANCE, NC, veiy pretty, many updates, 3br, 2ba, over 1800 sq. ft., large fenced yard, deck. Must seel Becky IDoyle, 473- 1513, Allen Tale Realtors, Clommons Lawn Care Miscellaneous Mobile Homes/Sale Real Estate Wanted Service NEED MORE TIME with your family or doing things you enjoy? If so please call Tomberlln Lawn Care Service to provide you with excellent experienced lawn care services. We provide weekly maintenance and lots more. Please call Tomberlln Lawn Care Service for free estimate at 391- 2266. Owner Brent Tomberlln, In business since 1995 NEED YOUR LAWN mowed? Call 336-492-2141 THE CUTTING EDGE lawn care. You will receive excep tional customer service and top of the line lawn care and services. We will beat any competitive ratesi Satisfaction Is always guaranteedi (704) 210-8776 or (704)796-2244 Lost & Found FOUND: 4 KITTENS on Beauchamp Rd. Free to good home. Call 998-3171 or 464- 6702 LOST:“r EWARD, FEMALE bassett hound missing since 5- 5-06, Farmington, Hwy 801/601 area. 336-998-7310___________ Lots For Sale 1 ACRE MOBILE home lot, $27,500, owner financing avail able; 2 lot acre, $40,000; 3 acre lot $50,000. 336-909-0740 ^D K IN C0lJNTY7NlCE¥rae lots for doublewldes, low cost for water system, owner financing, Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Miscellaneous MULCH, 4 YDS. delivered, $50. Serving Davie and Rowan Coun ties. Call ВАК Woods Farm at 704-278-4534 PRE-CU'tI i YE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, ear round supply of square !-2d58hales. 704-278-i______________ Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 1.5 BA, rural, $525/mo. 336-961-2777. 2BR, 1§A, JUST In Iredell County, $350/mo., $300/dep. 704-546-2089 2BR, 1BA, WEST Rowan area, large private lot, appliances and yard work Included, limit 2, $400 dep., $475/mo. 336-284-4552 3iR , 2BA SINGLEWIDE, prl- vate acre lov, country, $550/mo. 704-630-0695 3BR, 2BA, ALL appliances, $584/mo. Possible rent to own. 336-961-2777 LARGE 2BR, 2BA singlewlde overlooking small pond at the Yadkln/Davle line. Ftellrees wel come. Call 336-406-1981 MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Ava¥ able May 1 st. Hwy 158,2br, 2ba. Call for Info 909-0567 or 998-3395 READY TO MOVE In’^ r l u r nished apartment, all utilities, 751-1218 or 704-267-5581 READY TO MOVE M 2br, par- tlally furnished mobile home, pri vate lot, $450/mo. 336-751-1218 or 704-267-5581 FOR SALE: HOUSE, 3br, 3ba, 1800 healed square ft., tionus room, double garage, rocking chair porch, 1.1 acre, South River Church Rd., Woodleaf. $159,900.704-278-2596 or 704-278-4890______________ Land For Sale 83 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL wooded rolling land on Point Rd. in Davie Co. (10 mln. from Mocksville) $6200 per acre with some restrtetlons. Call 704- 633-4052 after 6pm, leave mes- 2005 5X10 UTILITY traHer for Mobile Homes/Sale 199214X80 MOBILE home, ex cellent condition, 3br, 2ba, all appliances, vinyl siding, shlngfed roof, must be moved, $16,000 OBO. Call 336-998-1603 FOR SALE OR trade. Approx. 12 acres In Rockwell, Gold Hill area. Approx, 1200 It. road frontage, no restrictions, can be subdlvlsed, 336- 284-6429_____________________ Lawn Care LAWN CARE INC. , Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd, Mocksviile, NC 27028 Phono: 336-492-7390 Mobile: 336-909-2184 sale, slightly used, $675. Call Peter, 336-477-4206 S x il0 ^ ^ N H O ljS E ,2 h e S ers Included, price negotiable, 940-5803 B i^ N F O R T E A S E T ^ lM ^ room, wash bay, 200x100 riding ring, outdoor, 70fl. round pen, Indoor hay and shavings storage, water and electrical Included, Advance, $650/ mo. Call 408-6335 FOR SALE AT cost 2 tickets t Coca Cola 600, GM Grandstand, 32 row, seats 6 &'7, no one sitting In front, great seats, $118. Call 284-2313 FREEI WIN A free autographed copy of. The Golden Ring - A Christmas Story by John Snyder. For details visit www.thegoldenrlng.com J.D. GT 262 lawn mower, 17hpT48 cut, 1 owner, $1800.336-492-5940 AWESOME SAVINGS. DIS PLAY model home. 3br, 2ba, was $100,000. Now $74,900 on your land. Cali 1-800-322-8679 FOR SALE BY owner 4br, 2ba doubiewlde on 3 acres, Ir, dr, den w/flreplace, 14x8 covered side porch, 10x16 front porch, 14x30 screened back porch, 12x16 storage bidg. $135,000. For more Information call 336-940-2048, leave message. ■73 SINGLEWIDE, $2000, must move, 751 -0764. ‘^oIíbl1 w7de7$80007^^ move, 751-0764______________ Office Space RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE DOWNTOWN on square. 704- 278-1717____________________ Personals JOHN SPILLMAN’S 76TH OK no “tacky" picture this yeari Only heartfelt wishes for many happy, healthy years ahead. Luv, Pat_________________________ Pets CORGI PUPPIES AVAILABLE, AKC registered 8 wks old, $500ea. championship blood line. Call soon, they won't last long. 336-782-5040, CORNERSTONE FARM’RÍDÍÑG lessons and boarding instruction. Pony Club certified, located across from Raylen Vineyard, 9 4 0 - 5 2 4 7 , www,ncsporlhorse.com FOR SALE: REGISTERED Jack Russell Terrier puppies. 336-284- 6429 or 336-67Í-7108 or 336- 655-9135 GET 8M0S PROTECTION be- fore heavy flea/tick Infestation starts. Get Happy Jack's pat ented release Novation flea/tlok protective band. Contains NO Flpronll. Davie Farm Service (751-5021). (www.e-slilch.com) GOT PETS? PET Sen/lces by c'ríÑ ters' Place. Professional In-home pet sitting and dog walking. Insured. www.crilter8piace.com or 998-8208 PET CAGE FOR kitten“ 36x24x26. Cali 336-751-5749 ÜVOLFDOG PUPPIÉS FOR salei 98% wolf, bottle fed, you won’t believe the beauty of these ani mals. 704-871-1764 YELLOW.LAB FREE to good home, shots updated and fixed. 336-972-1748________________ Real Estate Wanted CASH BUYER, 2-5 acres within 5 miles ol exit 170, road frontage. 336-766-2922 HOWARD REALTY PROPERTY Management has high demand for rentalproperty$400to $800/mo. We need your property, low commis sions, professional service. Call J.C. Jordan, 336-751-8562__________ RV/Motor Home 2003 TRAIL CRUISER by RA/I- slon, 27ft. travel trailer, sofa, slide awnings, excellent condition, $13,000. 998-5638 or 909-1314 2006" FREEDON SPIRIT by Dutchman, 21 ft., sleeps 6, fully loaded. Cali for details 940-4352 FULL-TIME POSmON available tot responsible, respectful person with good work ethic to help maintain farm. Chainsaw and traclor/farm equipment exp. preferred but will train the right person. Pay starts at $10/hr. with opportunity for increase depending on you. Send handwrit ten resume with recent photo to: 124 Yankee Ln., Mocksviile, NC 27028 '89 JAYCO POP-up camper, cold a/c, 1 king bed, 1 queen bed. table folds to double bed, pro pane stove w/in, out mounts, ice box, waste water tank, awning, canvas fair, 1 owner, $1100.336- 284-4840 Service AFFORDABLE PAINTING, IN TERIOR, exterior, 17 yrs. expe rience, 2 rooms painted, get 3rd room free, 10% off any loo over $750, 998-2907 CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional sen/lce at reason able rales. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 GOlviTH THE FLOl Pressure washing, no Job too small. Just caill 336-998-1915 LAWN MOWING, WEEDEATING, leaf mulching, bush trimming, gut ter cleaning, etc. Mark Parchment, 336492-7671 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, sleps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free fttlmates 751-3398 PRESSURE WASHING & MOW- ING. Residential and Commercial, professional equipment. Low rates, 336-753-0985 or 336-909-3978 PROFESSIONAL CLEANING; REASONABLE rales. Refer ences available. Call for quote, Joetta Dixon, 336-477-5223 WASH AND WAX special - $25,00, Melvin’s Car Wash, Hos pital St„ Mocksviile WILL REMOVE JUNK vehteeircaii 336-284-4045 or 336-909-2409 Statewide HOT TUB BEAUTIFUL 6 person spa, 2 pumps, 40 Jets, aramalherapy, waterfall, ozonator, 98% maintenance and chemical free, never used. Sell $2575, value 8k. 704-301-5627 STEEL BUILDINGS, FACTORY deals - Save $$$. 40’x60' to 100’x200'. Example: 50'x100’x12'=$3.60/sq. fl. 800-658- 2885. www.rigidbuilding.com WOLFF TANNING BEDS buy dl- rect and savel Full body units from $22 a monthi Free color catalog. Call todayl 1-800-842-1305. www.etstan.com YOUR CUSSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Caraiinal 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 Addittonal words are $10 each. The whole slate at your flngerllpsl ll's a smart advertis ing buyl Call us for more infomia- tIon or visit the N.C. Press Association's website at www,ncpress,com I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpel Man 336-998-8402 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage I Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-SniE MErALS ^ 'C e d a r Rock Assisted liv iiiji HEU> W A N TE D Weekend CNA’s & Personal Care Aides 7am-7pm / 7pnn-7am Weekend Housekeeper No Phone Calls Please ■ Apply In Person 9am-4pn\ at 191 Crestview Drive • Mocksville (behind tf 10 National Quatxi Anwiy In the T\vln Brook devolopmont) Excess Equipment Sale F r id a y , M a y 1 9 • 9 a m - 5 p r n S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 0 • 8 a m - 1 p m Southeastern Sewing 161 Funder Dr., Moci<sviile, NC 27028 • (336) 751-0878 ITEMS INCLUDE: Tables (all sizes) Wooden File Cabinets Wooden Shelves Thread Metal Cabinets Wooden Racks 2 Pallet Jacks 2 Air Compressors Computer & Desk Desk & Creden2;a Used Chairs N/licrowaves Many More Various Items COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECT/ON! HENREDON d r e x e l W h er itag e Honrodon, 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 the worid. For over 100 yeais, we've manufactured fine furniture with a reputation for exceptional styling and quality craftsmanship. We specialize in high end quality furniture thal is bench made one piece at a time. Openings Include Experienced: 2nd Shift ($2.00 shift premium) Giazers, Stain Sprayers, Top Coat Sprayers $1,000 Sign-Up Bonus for experienced: Upholstery Sewers & Upholsterers - Insiders and Outsiders Skilled candidates that have lOf years of experience wlii be eligible for a $500 sign up bonus after 60 days & $S00 after 6 months. Willing to train the right Individuals with 1-4 years of experience. Our pay, for experienced would be a minimum of $15 par hour, with the potential earnings of over $20 per hour once experienced on OUT product lines. Qualified candidates that have 5 years of experience in upholstery will be eligible for a $500 sign up bonus after 6 months. Immediate Interviews for 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, Drexel Heritage Fumltiiri Industries, 7*11 W. Ward Avenue, High Point, NC 27260 ■ Phone 336-812-4416. EOE/M/F/D/V 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 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) Possible overtime on Fridays with weei<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+ years of experience in uphoistery wlii be eiigibie for a $500 sign up bonus after 60 days & $500 after 6 months. 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. Henredon Fumlture, 741 W. Ward Avenue, High Point, NC 27260 Phone 336-812-4416. E^E/M/F/DA/ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, May 18,2006 - D7 Ш В М г а Д Ж Е Д У Е P B O F IT A B L E Travel BRAVES VS. METS, July 29-30. Two games, hottest rivalry In MLB. Call J & J Tours, 336-945- 9391 or 336-816-6401 CANADIAN ROCKIES, OCT. 2- 9. Victoria, Lake Louise., whale watching, train, Athabasca Gla cier and more. J & J Tours. 336- 945-9391 or 336-816-6401. FLAT ROCK PLAYHOUSE/ CARL Sandberg Home, June 21, “Kiss Me Kate" and lunch at Woodfield Inn. Call J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336813-6401 HISTORIC SALISBURY, AUG. 19. Trolley tour through down town, "Picnic In a Pot at Caro lina Lily. J & J Tours. 336-945- 9391 or 336-816-6401 WORLD'S LONGEST YARD sale, Aug. 3-5. Cumberland Mountain General Store, hundreds of vendors. J & J Tours. 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 Vehicles 1998 FORD EXPLORER Eddie Bauer, loaded, black, really sharp, oneowijer, $10,000.336-998-2795 78 MUSTANG II, 4 cylTaiJti rod, exc. condition, 6,400 act. miles. $5500. 336-998-3411 Wanted LOOKING FOR MARRIED couple or single lady to live In home with elderly lady, can hoid Jobs, but lady needs to be there 3pm to 8am, small salary, no drinking. 998-3319 TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear out. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 Wanted WANTED TO BUY riding mow ers that need repair. 998-2627 WANTED TO RENT or lease pasture for cattle In Davie, Iredell or Yadkin Co. Clarence Kissinger 336-998-7363 WE PAY CASH lor Junk oars. 336-407-8283________________ Yard Sales 3 FAMILY YARD sale Friday and Sat. 19 & 20,8-unlii, 586 Ridge Rd., 3 miles from 64. have something for ' everyone, crafts handmade, toys, commercial Kabota lawn mower, wheel horse mower, washer and dryer, Eco weedeater and lots pf variety stuff. Rain date 26 827 8-12 MAY 13, 20, 27, 264 Oak Grove Church R^. off 158,2 miles from Farmington Rd. . ÀTiïfQUES. CHILDRENS CLOTHES, furniture, miscella neous, 208 Pepperstone Dr. (olf Danner Rd.) Fri. and Sat., 9-2 BIG YARD SALE Friday 19th, Sat. 20th, 1136 Beauchamp Rd. BIG YARD SALE Friday, May 19 and Sat. May 20,8am-untll. Kitchen appliances and other household Items, everything must gol 238 Shoffner Rd., first house on right. COMMUNITY YARD SALE Farmington on Keenen Krest. Household Items, clothes, furniture and numerous Items, 7:00-2:00 Sat urday GENETREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Froo Esllmatea 336-284-4571 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & inore lor rent today! Hwy, 601 s.. nni\A Mocksvillc 1336) 751-2004 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Rood • MocbvUlc (336) 284-2826 ■ Now Pumping Septic Tanka • SkU steer Work Trmcher Work Hiuting Septic Systems Footings Loader Happy 90''‘ Birthday Lester Walker Mny 10"' Uivi'., Diane Joyce and Ann WHiiain.s ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ C o c k e r h a m C o n s t r u c t i o nDecomtivo StanWed and Flat Concrete Service & Dij’wall Service • New Construction • • Kc.slclcntl!il & Commcrciitl • • I.lccnscd and Insured • iiallty Work for a Reasonable l*rlce ' ______• Free i;stlmate.s «__________ (336)345-2474 L O S T D O G Neutered Male Hound Mix 50 lbs. Child’s Pet Microchipped REWARD с е 1 1 8 1 7 - о а е б | SF METAL SALES MANUfACTURING CORP. located in Mocksville, is accepting applications for the following positions: 1st and 2nd shift machine operators, forklift drivers, and production help. Must be reliable, have a good work ethic, and pass a drug screen. HS diploma or GED required. Apply in person M-F, 9:30 - 3:00, at 188 Quality Drive, Mocksville. No phone calls please. E.G.E Yard Sales Yard Sales FRIDAY ONLY 8-5,2691 Liberty Church Rd. Tools, glassware, wood lathe, birds- Quaker and Cockatiel w/cages and much, much more. GARAGE SALE MAY 20th, 8am- 1pm, lots of ItemsI Snowbaby col lectibles, Jewelry, nic nacs, clothes, Futon bunk bed 'and morel 139 Crowe St. off 158 near Shores Plumbing GIGANTIC 2 DAY multl-lamlly antique yard sale May 19-20, 8- until. New merchandise added Saturday. Corner Cottage An- lues, 914 Yadkinville Rd.^esldeЯAll American Ford. HUGE 3 FAMILY yard sale Sat. May 20, 7am-2pm, 2137 Milling Rd. Lots ol dlllerent usable Items, collector items, children's clothes, baby Items, toys, lots more. HUGE YARD SALE 5 families. Sat. May 20th, 8:00-2:00, Cen ter Shelter, girls name brand clothes 12mos.-5T, Pampered Chef, X-Box games, misc. LARGE 3 FAMILY yard sale Sat. May 20, Fred Lanier Rd. 7am-un- til, now toddler bed and clothes, vending machines, formal dress, clarinet, electronics, lots morel LARGE MOVING SALE Friday May 19,8am-2pm and Sat. May 20th, 8am-2pm at 291 Magno lia Ave. Garden Valley, Mocks ville. Toy box, portable color TV, children's books and toys, boys clothes, electric heater 240v, Casio keyboard, McCoy flower pot, sturdy antique workbench made from bowling lane from old Mocksville bowling alley, paintings Including framed Dempsey Essick “October Treat" (Daisy Flour), kitchen ware, tools, gardening accesso ries, computer supplies Includ ing computer monitor, video james, clocks, scooter, many, 'latlonal Geographic's from- 1960's to 1980's, CD player, storage bins, board games, pogo stick, rolling computer case (never used), linens, tow els, silk flower arrangements, exercise equipment, garden sprayer, playpen fence, box ol 4 part paper, box of 501b. red paper, Christmas decorations, Hoover carpet shampooer (never used), old baskets, elec tric typewriter, telescope, Irashcans, garbage cans with wheels, hose reel, water hose, tomato wires, huge as sortment ol books, lamps, toaster, 4 oriental rugs, and much morelll 909-2729 A U C T IO N S A L E to settle e.'itate o f Charles McVuy {deceased) Thursday, May 25, 2006 • 10 a.m. 2220 Lewisville-Clem mons Road at Peace Haven Road - Clemmons 1950 Ford Red Belly Tractor, Bush Hog, Cultivator, 3 pt. Carry All, 3 pi. Bottom Plow, 3 pt, 16 Disc, Harrow, 3 pt. Shank Tillage Tool, Chain Saws, W/ashpot, 4'x8' Trailer, Vise, Lincoln Welder, 2 Generators, Drill Press, Many Small Tools, Browning 16 g. Automatic J.C. Higgins 22 Rifle, Remington 20 ga. Auto., Winchester model 100 .308, Many Other Guns, 8 h.p. Motor, 16 h.p. Motor (new). Lots of Watches and Pocket Knives, Jacks, Jack Stands, Table Saw, Commercial Sewing Machine, 8 h.p. Chipper Shredder (like new). Many, many items too numerous lo mention. Auctioneer - Bobby Cheelt 764-4055 NCAL #53 www.cheekauctlon.com STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LlC. #7465 Thurs., IMay 18 • 7 PM • Surplus Salvage Sale! BIKES - MGX, Beach Bte, Retxlon, Mongoosa Trick, Oora, Huify Slone Raven, Mongoose Scooter, Hoi Wtieels Bike. CAMPINQ - Tenia - Colem.in, Wenzel, Magollen, Camp Cots, Comp Sloves, Coolers, Cast Cookware,FITNESS - Edge 491, AB Lounger Ulira, Tieadmllls, Gazelle, Magnelk: Bikes, Bowllex Sport, Free Wolgnts. PATIO - WKkor Sel, Chairs, 10x10 Palk) Umbrollas, Wagon Planler, Hammock QRILLS & SMOKERS - Laredo Smoker- 3 bins w/2 sausage hangers, Oklahoma Joe Special Edilton, Aussie Grill, Stainless Grills, Flie Pits SWIMMINQ POOLS-Inlech 15’x42,12x20x48,18x48 QOLF - Lancer Hybrid, Clubs, Swing Groover MISC. - Hil-A-Way Pole, Rawlings Pilching Machine, EZ-Up Shelters, Lols ol Skateboards, Fishing Rods & Reels, Boat Covers, FiyBox, Ski Tubes, Gun Cases, Wei Suit, Boat Seals, Stiotas, Floor Timer, Pistol Cases, Basketball Goals, Dartboaids, JVC Camcoidet, RCA Neo CD-MP3 Receiver (400 walls), Moultrie Feeder (30 gal.). Home Thealer, Compressors, Some Tools. Fri., May 19 • 7 PM • General Merchandise Sale Dishes, Cookware, Water niters, Crock Pots, Mr Collee, elc. Sat., May 20 • 7 PM • Tools & Hardware Sale PLUS - Eric Boos is coming in to sell Lols of New General Merchandise!! Dlroclions:hiO to ^77 South toBxlt49A, 0. BagnalAvo. (East) npprox. 3/4 mile paat Shell Station - Next left on Industrial Dr., Stouae House Auction Is on tho Lett across the RR tracks... Juat a short drive andoaayto find. . Y a d icin C o u n ty L a n d A u c tio n s Saturday, ¡May 20, 2006 • 10:00 am R a in o r S h in e Six ■ 1 Acre Restricted Home Sites Pord'an of Ihe Carter f^arm Lanils - Falcon Ril. ■ Eaststn Yadkin County Across from Fotbusft High School All iDls liavi Pavcil Fionlap ol Falcon HI, EMCIIcnIHomo Sites, Rsslilclivo Covenanls lor Invoslmonl Prolecllon, ExccllenI Topoorapliy lhal Is ready lot consltucllon. All lols liavB bcim pcik tesled wllti soli ovaluallon by sol! sclenlisl. Cuiicnl Survey Available, nlrectioni: From Vadklnvlllg. Go Appiox. 4 miles and luin lell on Falcon Rd. (Forbush High School Hd.), Go apprex. 1 1/2 miles, sale on the liglit across Irom Iho scliool. Terms: 10% riown day ol sale, balance due wllliln 30 days upon conllrmatlon on day ol salo. For more Inlormatlon, maps, or vlewlno, call Chris Greco, (Seller's Agentl 336-679-flai7 Saturday, ¡May 20, 2006 • 12 Noon R a in o r S h in e Six - 3/4 Acre Home Sites Hwy. 67,1 mile East of Boonvllle-Corner ol Weldon Rd. & Burton Rd. Across from Charity Church Rd. All lots liavo Ironlaoe on Stato Road, Excellertl, Non-restilcled Homo Sites, Excellent Topography. Cleared lols ready Гог home. All Lols havo boenperk tested with soil evaluations by soil scientls Current Survey Is available. Plrncllons; From Downlown Boonvllle, oo Hwy. 67 East, approx. 1/2 mllo pasI Old Boonvllle Goll Coursa and turn tell on Wetborn M . Salo on ilolil, WaW\ loi stons. Terms; 10% down day ol sale, balance due wllliln 30 days upon conlimiatlen on day ol &le. Sale conducted lor llie late Druco Stinson Estate. For morpjnlormallon, maps, or vlewlno, call Chris Groco, (Sonori Agent) ЗЗб-б79-Вв17 l)<tclti|imciil> « SuIk1ìvIiIi»u » I'ai Groce Agencies, Inc. Croci' Aucllon und Uculiy '■succeasFUL saihs sincb tm' Etis Girei! « 200 F.',iSt Main Street, Yinlkinvlllc M'HI.-tUUi KC'HC 107X4 (536)679-8817 Yard Sales Yard Sales MISCELLANEOUS YARD SALE at Palmetto Church on May 20, 2006, next door to 2651 ‘ ‘ Hwy date. 1 (Hollis Auto Sales) US ,r 601N, Mocksville. No rain WYO COMMUNITY CHURCH yard and bake saie. Sat. May 20, 8-12, Wyo Bible Methodist Church, 3928 Wyo Rd. Take 801 to Wyo Rd. and lollow signs to church. MOVING SALE: GLASSWARE, collectibles, tools, books and’ more. 7 to 3, Sat. May 20, 742 Fairfield Rd., Mocksviile MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale Frl, and Sat. Fox Run Dr. olf 158, t\/locksvllle PINO/FARMINGTON EXTEN- SION HOMEMAKERS Club. 801N Farmington Rd. Frl. and Sat. SAT. MAY 20, 8-12, 157 Scottsdale, Oak Valley, sofa and couch, kids bedding and acces sories, clothes, car seal, com puter desk, bar stools, etc. Y A R D S A L E Friday & Saturday Hwy. 64 E, lo 801 8| 64 crossing. YARD SALE FRI. 9-6, Sat. 9-1, 169 Qun Club Rd. off Hwy 158. Too much to list, great prices. ^ R D SALE FRL aiid Sat. May 19 & 20,9:00-until, 733 Qreenhlll Rd. Furniture, washer/dryer, dishwasher, glassware and much more. Rain cancels sale. WRD SALE SAT. May 20,7am- 12. Washer, dryer, clothes, household Hems, 172 Pudding Ridge Rd. Turn right, appx. 1 mllo on loll, 141 Iniporloi Lane. Lots of Little OIrls Clothos Л ro yt. Lols Moro Stufíll W lggCO RVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storngc needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy.64EinForl{ C a U to tia yl (336) 998-8810 Two-Day Estate Auction Iht (:4uie of ihe lilc Andrew J ОкН ('mtchfirlJ, M D inj ihe lilc Nhrgirct CnitchfielJ Friday Mny 19"' & Saturday lVIay20ili 10:00AM 4455 Quail Hollow Rd CLEMMONS, N.C. 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(rtnxd Oricnul pnali, Oritntil pritKy Kitea 7iM OritaUl ru|. }| in GUu tcrtin« pUu<t,WcJi<4>v>oJ (Ine chiM.Com(tK(wxuui<tuMcKpIiUi,Nip^)nCkiiU.S(<il«|iil\ttei№klili^ titling иЫг U 1001 of imlrtg piKtt. bo«tt. cindkiiltli. ruplin ringi. eonJim<nt bowls bowti, thirtng titthii, Iwo иЫ Cindy diih, lia, ind wjifr piKhrr (Ooihiin, Rogen ИмЬеп,Chiliingtuffl (i-ngltmik OnltX Unm Йпе (tiiru Pitlota Ю)!б ~ S(i>ic< Гог II. Ciri A pKtted |tm. ApbIIhimi 40 tn IM Point King«, FfiJgcditf liJe by ii<W frntti itliigeriiur, rii.ignk" R»Wg««M Ttnitt ÎObwR. GE SpKOiuktt tookinj нмо.(iib»m Hffty f)«ly wíiíiei do«f combo. Old amerj wuipmfflt.Mlw; OUUixiuriuuUcue-ebwltdAillorolJ mrdkil Bulruintnlt, htit« old BwdiCil iaitnimmii ft «•julprrfni.' Лл||4|и« Itoiy (igaraof holJer. boiti оГсЫ1к1>Ы< booii'coirn ubic Лмчм rodctwiichct. Old A Pexe Sihcr OolUn, (»dSitiliniOddSiIvtr Coibimi )(w(try, Suimiy lift, Wrougbl Iron IM «It. WFUA UVA fwnwobilli rir»proofcorabinjiioo uf». ind muck miKh morti Ш Bunuwih hone it FILU:D wiih PKISTINE ASÎ1QUFS, IIIGIt tNDFlHNISIIlsriSAACtCSSORIBI. KriKor, GRI, CM, СЛГа. Apprilwn, Prsimloiil Auillenmiiw«« .1 3 6 -9 9 6 -4 4 I4 Í)¿ru//s and Piwios @ wimpeiigaticlion.cotit A . U C T I 0 1 N r F R I., MAY19-5:PM SAT., MAY20 -10:AM Antiques & Collectibles l<'n>m 'lliu M ini M ull A iilic|uc Shop lnclu(lin)> Item s I'n in i n>c IC.statc U r.lu lin M icliacI Sm itli (IK-ceascd) is a mrc oppim iiniiy to piirchasi.' csinic itcm.s from tho liiiu Ji)tin .Siniih tifO ld Salem. Mr, .Smith was well known locally lor his llnmlioyant lifcsiylc as a fi'iunvncil m illiner who also scrscd as ihc i)ltl Salem low ii cricr ami was actively invnlvcil w ilh the Little lluM tic. Items from his cstuic w ill bo sold on SrVl'LIUDAV mid iucludc liiiiutiirc. ptHlcry. chilli), ylitsswarc, hals, clolliiny I'c vintage Hart;ello iicetllework. 4360 Slycrs Ferry Road, Winston-Salem omtaciiQNSi^ I'ROM w -s. tu a v iím n c í o n iiw y 421 n o r th , ta k i* tin -: LI'AVISVILI.I-yCLHMMONS ПХ1Т « 4 2 . TUUN RICillT & IM lO CRIil) 1.2 M ILUS (JU.ST I’A S r LA KLYNO LDS O A KO l-N .SHOP). S A LIi IS ON Т1Ш RIO IIT. LO O K FOR OUR SIGN! I'TIU N ITU U K j A U TIIH N TIC «5 M APLH LA D D IiR HACK S IIA K IiR ROCKI-R • C llliR R Y n i-D - C III-KR Y STIil» TAIILHS - YARN W INDHR - DUNCAN PIIYI-I- DROP I.I'/M'- TA D LI: • O AK WARDROHU • V AN ITY DRHSSÜR - O AK CT-NTI-R TAHLR - O U ILT RACK • NICU O A K F.NTHRTAlNMI-NT CHNTI-R CNF.W) • W ICKHR HASSINHT - 8 О Л К S LA T -n o rrO M CHAIRS • IIA K H R ’S RACKS • 4 ICB CRU AM PARLOR CHAIRS - HOOKSHRLVIiS • 2 SOFAS • LOVHSHAT • 2 W OODHN IIIC III CHAIRS ■ Cl-DAR W ARDR O ni: • LANI* CÜDAR C IinS T • DRUSSRRS - DUSK • 2 ORGANS • .1 SHOW CASBS. RLEQANT AREA RUGS • LOTS MORHl NC i*()rV K H Y i nUN O W llN MASTHH POTTUR ♦ JUGTOW N W ARl* - COLU - T b \G U H -S U A G K O V E & O T H liR S ’ . . . G LASS & C H IN A : O V üR 3000 PCS. OF GLASS IN C LU D IN G CUT. PRCSSRD. C A R N IV AL, M ILK . Dl-PRI-SSION. H A N D BLO W N ART. liL liG A N T A N D M A N Y O TIIliR S MANUFACTURUP ПУ FOSTORIA. TIFFIN, CAMimiDOU, MOHQANTOWN, LIHUBY. lUilSI-V. INil>I;KIAl., DUNCAN & MILLHR. DLENKO & OTIIRRS, SRVtiKAL I'CS. OF CHINA INCLUDING OVER 200 l‘CS. OF MOSS ROSE. 39 I'CS. OF SPODE, 60 l‘CS. OF CROWN DUCAL «749057 FLUS MANY М01ШCOLI.KCTim.KSi VINTAOls 1930 COCA-COLA TRAV* DUTCH I’AINTBD SPLINT UASKET • OAK SPLINT HASKET RAO RUO • RAILROAD l.'ANTERN . OIL LAMPS • BNAMEl.WARH • CAST IRON POTS & PANS . COOKIE JARS • TOHACCO Л UACINO MEMORAHIDA • PEPSI, COCA-COLA & CIIARACHÍR OI.ASSRS’. HARHIII DOLLS • AVON UOnLES • 2 LUCILLE HALL COLLEaOR Pl.ATES PLUS OTHERS.NHSCi SINGKR I KATHKKWKinilT SKWINO MACIIINK «221 I'LUS OTIICKS • STKRl.lNCi SH.VKU CANDKLAimA.S • COSTUMK JKWEI.UY • 20 I’CS. OF LEAD CRYSTAL • ABILENE 6- STRING GUiTAR • APPLAUSU 6,STRING GUITAR « ROYAL COPUNHAQF.N LADY & GliNTLUMAN IЮOR MARKER • TEA POTS • VICTORIAN RBADED PURSE • URASS, ALUMINUM.'PEVVTER & COPPER ITEMS . ARTWORK DY WARD NiCllOLS, HESTER MORAN & OTHERS - GLASS PAPER WEIGHTS . DOILIES - ALHUMS, CD’S AND VHS TAPES • HAND TOOLS • SMALL KITCHEN APPLIANCES. COOKWARE & UTENSILS • OVKR 2500 HOOKS!TKHMS! ON PKRSONAL I'HOI'KUTV • CASH PREFERRED. GOOD CHECK. VISA-MASTERCARD OR DEHIT CARD АССЕРПИ). OUT OF.STATK CMIICKS RFQUHtK AI'I’ROVKD CRKDl I CARD • NO KXCKI' I'IONSI UVERmiiNG SOLD AS IS WHERE IS REGARDLESS OF THE PRICE WITII NO WARRANTIES OR GUARANTIES OF ANY KIND. AUCTION CO.NH'ANY NOl .HKSPONSIHLK FOR ANY ACCIDHNTSI PREVIEW I HOUR PRIOR TO SALE TLME DAV OF SALE • CONCESSIONS AVAILAIU.E, ALL ANNOU.S'CEMEN 1S DAV OF SAl.E SUPERSEDE ALL PRINTE:D MATERIAL.SEVERE WEATHER DAlli SUNDAY MAV21stut l;t)0 P.M. SALE CONDUCTED UY: L e in b a c h A u c t i o n & R e a lt y , L L C O W M 'lK/AH C nO N KKR / llR O KKU/APl’R A IS F R -lt)l)I)/V L t:iM U C lI A4SISn;DllYAL'CnO Ni:FilM IKKHiriClllL\SNCAI. m il “T H E ESTATE SETTLEM EN T PRO FESSIO N A LS” ANTIQUESCOLLECTIBLES-FARW MACHINERY-REAL ESTATE-BUSINESS LIQUIDATIONS ForupconiinoBelos& лхжо Info log onto: W W W Je ln b a c h a U C tlo n S .C O m N .C .A .L. #6Q71. N.C.A.F.L. lO e se, ______________N .C .R .B .B .L .» 1 00 Q |2336-764-5146 D8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 sr The Courtney team trial participants, from left; Garrett Crump, Pastor Ricky Atkins (juror), Jonathan Kochanek, Dillon Jackson, Nathan Schambach, Zeke Lutz, Jack Henderson Quror), Katrina Hollar, Charlotte Baity Guror), Jordan Miller, and Michael Duncan (judge). C o u rtn e y Te a m C o m p e te s In M o ck Tria l Í x ’ í¡ ] '■/ •»4MP* The Classical Conversations Ctiallciigc B Moclc Trial was held nt the Yadkin County Court house on Monday, April 17, at 6 p.m. Teams from Courtney and Charlotte were represented. The Courtney team was lead by their tutor, Virginia Castillejo, and the Charlotte team was lead by tu tor Shannon Lewellan. The tu tors spent four months facilitat ing preparation for the evening's display of courtroom procedufe. Students retried a murder case from South Carolina. There were Iwo trials with each team having an opportunity to present a prosecution in one trial and defense in a second. The Courtney team trial partici pants were Garrett Crump, Pas tor Ricky Atkins (juror), Jonathan Kochanek, D illon Jackson, Nathan Schambach, Zeke Lutz, Jack Henderson (ju ror), Katrina Hollar, Chariotte Baity (juror), Jordan Miller, and Michacl Duncan Oudge). Trial one began with Garrett Crump giving the opening pros ecution statement for Courtney. As the Chariotte defense team began, there was a Tirestorm of objections from Garrett Crump and his co-counsel Dillon Jack son, which were sustained by trial judge Michacl Duncan. Chariotte’s defense attorneys displayed nervousness al this on slaught. During this trial partici pants Zeke Lutz, Jonathan Kochanek, and Nathan Schambach served as witnesses assisting the Courtney team to flow through trial one before stu dent attorney, Katrina Hollar, of fered a passionate closing argu ment for the prosecution. As round two began, the teams reversed sides. Now argu ing for the defense, Katrina Hollar offered the opening state ment, while she and co-counse lors Nathan Schambach and Jonathan Kochanek delivered many pointed arrows to the Charlotte prosecution’s w it nesses. The prosecution was stumped at times. Jordan M iller delivered a moving testimony as the defen dant, and Dillon Jackson offered compelling testimony as an ex pert witness. Nathan Schambach delivered the final closing argu ment for the defense. Student bailiff Gorrett Crump adeptly assisted the judge during the scc ond trial, At the conclusion of both tri als, the jurors tallied Iheirscorcs, Evaluation sheets were given to tho jurors at the beginning of the trial. Jurors assigned points for each child’s presentation. Points ranging from 1 to 5 wore cred ited by the jurors to each pre- senter. These impartial jurors did not know any of the participat ing students, and they aro to be commended for volunteering their time with children from the community. Trial judge Michael Duncan is a practicing attorney from Wilkesboro. Ho conducted tho trial nnd awarded points to each team. These points were to be awarded only in the event of a tied jury score. Along wllh all of the stu dents, supporiive parents, many additional people wore involved in planning and preparation for the mock trial. These included Vicki Crump, who hosted extra rehearsals in her home nnd trons- ported team members for prac tice in addition to the weekly classroom meeting. Katrina Hollar helped mnke extru re hearsal urrangements wllh her team members ut Courtney and Blaise Baptist churches, where practices wore held. Jessica Baity was a well-prepared Courtney alternate. Director Mitzi Rcavis secured arrange ments with Wayne Dixon for the use of Courtroom I at the Yadkin County Courthouse. Dixon also directed Mrs. Rcavis in securing a judge for the proceedings. At the end of the trial Michael Duncan (judge) and Jack Henderson (juror) had. 5090 Wincfsbury Ridga $140,900 Brenna Fallln LISTING'^ 1 1793 Ammons $164,900 Andrea Suggs 6985 Bridgewood $215,000 Maddalena В. Agnoli 8213 Kildare $474,900 Sandy Dyson 7925 Lasley Forest $474,900 Sandy Dyson 7045 Orchard Patii Drive $256,000 Emily Keiler 201 Oleander Drive $269,000 Gloria Duciworih 1656 Slone Road $289,900 Andrea Suggs 1595 Underpass $189,900 Ciieryl Fink 171 March Ferry Road $279,900 Brad Hunter Stadium Uaks I ■ $135,000 Sandy Dyson 6740 Castieton $217,500 Cheryl Fink 505 Bing Crosby Blvd $749,000 Maddalena В. Agnoli 204 Talwood Drive $341,500 Holly Prillaman Ämy Uavratdl Ж .. «MISI!714,4410818-29270О«,Ш1в714-44202Í7-950S714-Т044 Cyndi MavMngiU D«bre Pm a x 762-2403714-7062714-4403714-706041в-6ввЗ940-2600762-M574143243 OkHig M«lth«wi (tolty Pnltamen |s a ï&Uur* ym«t MecUaUna MnoH Men«Pem Lowder 714-4405390-ngr613-5335740-3334617-2266414-0226 144 Fieldwood Drive $339,500 Holly Prillaman Rfll Kinnamon 717-0356Sandra H«drk:k 345-2302Sandy Dyion 287-6630ShonlCoram 000-0010ТопуРвЮв 714-7066Vtchie L. Hundliy 714-4416 www.yourpru.com many positive comments for the children. "Relax, relax, relax,” Duncan advised tho children. He said af ter the nervousness of Round 1, all of the children were much more fluid in Iheir delivery of speeches during Round 2. He 'offered ideas for emphasizing legal points to help win a case. He said he was awestruck at the ability and hard work these fino young people displayed. Henderson had definite ideas that evening that there were sev eral budding lawyers sitting in that room that night. He gave accolades' to Ihe students for their performances. With his 20 years of courtroom experience, he offered tips on how to speak with the Jury. The jurors admitted they had a tough job deciding cach round. By a narrow margin Ihe Char lotte Icnm advanced to Round 2, which was'held at the Davie County Courthouse in Mocks ville later in the week. Tlie niock trial was well attended by par ents, siblings, and friends, who came to support these students. Tho experience was designed for eighth grade students to fur ther Iheir education inside and outside of Ihe classroom, as they .expanded their rhetorical skills within Ihe framework of group process. Ruritan Scholars Erika Whicker, Dustin Harris and Brittney Gunter were recognized by the North Davie Ruritan Club Monday, May 8 as recipients of scholarships for the 2006-2007 school year. The scholarships were awarded during the Davie High School Academic Awards Night at the Brock Performing Arts Center on May 16. 12 Named D C C C College Am bassadors campus such ns graduation that w ill coming up on May 12, registration, orientation, College Night as well as campus tours,” said Sabra Rice, coordinator of student recruilment for DCCC. "Throughout higher education and the business yt'orid, DCCC Ambassadors are recognized ns students with the skills nnd competencies lo be successful in whatever endeavors they pursue. Twelve Dnvidson County Community College students were recently selected to serve ns college Ambnssadors for 2006. Nóminnied by faculty nnd staff, the students nre comprised of n cross section of the college’s student population. Ambassadors serve for two years. They embody the characteristics valued most highly by the college community. They disjilay leadership potential, academic competence, strong interpersonal skills and arc actively involved on campus nnd in the community. Newly selected DCCC Ambassadors include Niehola Cardamone and Sarah West of Mocksville. "This group will represent the college nt community events nnd assist with specinl events on 1560 N. Peacehaven Rd., Winston-Salem Estate of the late Grace CaUoway TUES. • MAY 23 • 10/ FUt^NITURE: Bonullful Onk Drossor; Mnplo Library Toblo; Old Sowing Mnchino; Mnpio Rockor; Tulophono Toblo; Mohognny End Toblos; Ladtlorback Choirs; Miihogony Chost of Drawors: Mapio Bodruom Suit; Mopio Dosk; 3 Drawer Chost; 3 Ploco Doprossion Bodroom Suit; Antlquo Dro&sor; Drop Loaf Toblo; Enamol Top Tablo & 6 Chairs; Mahogany Chlna'Hutch; Oak Center Table; Matching Sofa & Chairs; Anllquo Chost of Drawors; Slaeper Sofa; Antlquo Iron Bod ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Blue Jars; Swift's Shortening Can: Milk Glass; Baskets; Flreklng; USA; Linens; Prossed Glass; Green Glass; Hobnail; Homor Laughlln; Decanter Sot; McCoy: Currier & Ives Prints; Framed Prints; Oil Lamps; Ruby Rod; Compotes; Lofton China: Enamolware; Gone With Tha Wind Style Lamp (Small Crack); Ladles' Hats In Boxes: Costume Jowetry; H&C Bavaria Germany Heinrich China (S Place Setting plus Serving Places); Old Dnlls; Old Gas Lamp: Treadle Singer Sewing Machine; Avon Collectlblos MISCELLANEOUS; Afghans; Pots & Pans; Canning Jars; Wash Tubs: Brass; Old Hospital Carts; Farmer's Almanacs: Marblo Top Fern Stand; Table Lamps; Hotpoint Range; Unlco Chest Freezer: RCA Floor Modet TV: Metal Cabinet; S&K Tool Box: Old Bottles; Dusters: Hand Tools; Yard Tools; Turning Plow; plus much more....AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Larg* collKtlon of uttlqu* ilami and baaulllul furnllura. Coma apand tha day wllh ua having fun wllh lha IhHII of ttia acllon on auction day! Food and ratlrooma will ba avallabla. Not raiponilbia foraccldania Col. Kennetti O. Ketncr, Pres., NCAL 3268 F i r s t C h o i c e A u c t i o n & R e a l t y Firm License #7229 PO Box 335, Lewisville (336)945-4118 А . 1 _ т с : т ж с > ] % г 1 2 4 S p r a g u e S t , W in s t o n - S a le m Estate of the late Louise G. Leonard MON.-MAY 22-10/ FURNITURE; Antique Dresser; Old Floor Lamps; Victorian Sofa; Old Toy Chest; End Tables; Bookcases: Upholstered Furniture; Drop Leaf Table; RCA Floor Model TV; Coffeo Table; Wooden Rockor; Woodon Chairs; Ladder-Back Chairs; Old Wooden Dosk; Depression Era Dressers; 5 Piece Bodroom Suit (Like New): Enamel Top Table; Oak Center Table ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Old Books; Avon; Crack; Old BoUles; Costume Jewelry: Green Depression Glass; Old Singer Portable Sewing Machines; Old Roller Skates; Wooden Dough Bowl: Fiesta; USA: Canister Sets; Collectible Dolls (Madame Alexander, Lee Middleton, Hamilton, Eto): Flat Iron; Stuffed Animals; Vases; Lionet Electric Train Set (Track Included): Old Metal Toys: Keuple Doll; Table Lamps; Framed Prints; Games & Puzzles; Linens; ЕтефНве Lard Press; Old Phllco Radio/Record Player; Norelco Electronic Educational Kit MISCELLANEOUS: Lawnboy 2Г Push Mower: Maklta Cordless Drill; Craftsman Hand Tools; Craftsman Socket Sot; Craftsman 12* Band Saw; Craftsman 10' Radial Aim Saw; Yard Tools; Weedeaten Echo Power Blower: Hand Truck; Old Typowrlters; Wicker; Old Trunks; Chandeliers: Stainless Steel Sink; Wall Mirrors; Toshiba DVD Player; Samsung Digital TV Sel Top Box; plus more.... REAL ESTATE: 3 BR. 2 BA home built In 1919. Great opportunity for first time buyer or Investor. For Info or appt for viev/ing, contact Tara Popo al 338.346.1311 REAL ESTATE OFFERED SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION NOT LEFT OPEN FOR UPSET BIDS. Real estate gold As te. No watranlles given or Implied. Prospective purchasers required to have all necessary proporty Inspections, which constitute a condition of sale, completed prior to auction. Tho successful bidder will be required lo sign all necessary legal documenis which may Include an Olfer lo Purchase/Sales Contract, Rosldenllal Property Disclosure Statement, and Load Based Paint Addendum. $5000 (Cash, cortined or cashiers check) down, day of sale. Balance due at closing within 30 days of sale date. All out of state checks should be accompanied by Bank Letter of Guarantee.лисг|(1м:|:н'!1 Miri:, llrlnc ■ tbitr anij plm la Ibtdiy Mllh HI hiuni Tun мИЬ Iht Ihiill ot lh( itllen gi, ■ttcibn KwHl *nd «irruonn »lit bt Nulliblt. Nol тртлЦЫ, hr «геи,«!. ANNIJUSCKMKHTS MADK AT AUCTION blll-KIICKIlK AM.frnOK ANMHINCEMKNm Col. Kenneth O. Ketner, Pres., NCAL 3268 F i r s t C h o i c e A u c t i o n & R e a l t y Rrm License #7229 PO Box 335, Lewisville (336)945-4118 __________________m w 'M rm e h o itfm tip n .f^ m ____________ Amber Ward Earns Award Ledford High School stu dents Amber Ward has received the North Carolina Amusement Machine Association 2006 Bunky Byrum /Blair Norris Scholarship. Her application wus submit ted through PHI Music and Games of Advance. DCCC Classes The Davie Campus ot Dnvidson County Community College will offer tho following classes beginning June 17. For more information, call 751- 2885. Career Planning: W lmt’.s Right for Me? A course designed to help assess interests, aptitudes, values, and skills and to make a roulistic plan for employment and/or educational goals. Ask about fee waivers when you register. Computer Skills for Employability A course designed to introduce computers and computer terms, develop a moderate level of basic computer-uso skills, develop email cupnbilitios, develop skills in navigating the Internet and using search engines. Ask about fee waivers when you register. How to Start a Business The seminar focuses on unique problems and opportunities of small business. Topics covered include; developing nn idea into n profitnble business, using market research, product and service feasibility, writing'a business plan, getting financing, and making n business Inst a lifotinie. June 19, M, 6-9p.m., 3 hours. Instructor: Ruben Gonzales, Materials Fee: $5. Technology Fee: $5. Computers for Beginners Discover thé difference between hardware and software. Leam computer terms and how to navigate with a mouse. $55, June 19-Aug. 14 , M, 6-9 p.m., 24 hours. Instructor: Allison Brown, Technology Fee: $5, TRCs: 2.4. Western Two-Step This five-hour course will introduce the most poplar progressive dance in America today. It can be used with almost any speed or any variety of music. No partner? We will still try to help you to loam ns much as possible. This course is self- supporting, and fees w ill be , charged to all students. $25, July 13-27, Th, 7-8:40 p,m„ 5 hours. Instructor; Jerry Cope, Insurance; $1.25.'f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 ■ Cl Pastor Jerry Webb in the Promiseiand Room of the churches childrens wing. A church member reading the Bible in the prayer room. Webb stands In the cafe area, a welcoming spot lor church members and visitors. - Photos by Robin Snow •(•-‘Ui- O u r M e m b e r s A r e T h e F o u n d a tio n Hillsdale Methodist Completes New Church By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Recoitl Tliis Mother’s Day the new Hillsdale Methodist Church opened its doors for the first service inside their new build ing which sits on 16 and a half acres in the eastern portion of the county. As you enter through the front of the church you are standing in the cafe area. Pas tor Jetry Webb says it is where members and visitors can mingle, drink coffee, and eat donuts. "We are a fully contempo rary church with music, band, and drama,” Webb says. During worship service in the gymnatorium - which has room for 450 people - church goers can oringiin their coffee, sit down and worship. “ The only thing we're changing is we’re putting lids on our cups;” Webb laughs. The 15,000 square feet building has a fu ll scale kitchen. Webb said the church currently participates in a pro gram they call Manna Meals. They take boxed food out to the communities on Fridny af ternoons. But they hope to start a soup kitchen that w ill serve free meals. "Our vision from the beginning was to put in a stainless steel kitchen so we can feed people,” The right and left wings of the church house classrooms fo r children and adults. ' Childrens ministries offer pro grams such as child care, after school services, and summer camp. The adults meet nt vari ous times to accommodate dif ferent schedules. One of the rooms has been designated a prayer room. Webb said the room w ill be open at all times for people to come in and pray. But there is a special story behind the prayer rooms be ginning. Webb said members brought in river rocks and put them under the floor o f the room before it was built. “ Our members are the foundation of the church.” Church services were pre viously held a half mile away at a warehouse owned by Webb Heating & Air, who is no relation to the pastor. “ It was wonderful for us, but we outgrew it,” Webb said. Webb, 48, is married and has three children. He is a Duke Seminary graduate who said he felt the call to be in the ministry 10 years ago. Currently in bis fourth year as pastor at Hillsdale Method ist Webb says there are future building plans for phase II and III. He hopes the second piiase w ill begin in the next couple of years with the expansion of more classrooms. And in the next five to seven years Webb hopes to expand the front of the church and build a new sanctuary, A mural in the vast entry area shows scenes of people from different walks of life. Webb described Irow the pic ture encompasses Hillsdale Methodist and its beliefs. "Our mission statement is to love all people into a relationship with Christ. That,” Webb says while. looking at the painting, "means all people.” Services nre Sunday at 9 and 11 a.m. and Wednesday ____ ' night at 6i45 p.m. Webb inside the gymnatorium. There is no pulpit and Webb says he delivers his message while walking on the stage. Also, there are no I ' hymnals becaus^ words will be projected onto the screens at th| left, right, and back of the gymnatorium. j i<!f' , ,()П v i‘,.!it)'í I' ' w The church plans to use the kitchen as a soup kitchen. w Worship services wiil be held inside the dual purpose Phase I of Hiilsdale United Methodist Church is complete and doors wiii open for their gymnatorium. first service this Sunday. C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 F r e e S k i n C a n c e r S c r e e n i n g M a y 2 4 On Wednesday, May 24, the Davie County Health Department will sponsor a free skin cancer screening clinic. Dr. Suzanne Hess, Davie Dermatology, will conduct Ihe screening examinations from 8:30 a.m.-noon. To schedule an appointment, call the health department at 751-8700. Skin cancer is the most prevalent of all cancers. An estimation of more thari one million Americans develop skin cancer every year. Over exposure to sunlight, including tanning - when it results in sunburn and blistering - is the main cause of skin cancer. Other factors include; repeated medicnl nnd industrial x-ray exposure, scarring from diseases or bums, occupational exposure to compounds such ns coal tor and arsenic, and family history. The best method of prevention against skin cancer is sun avoidance. Fair-skinned people who sunbum easily are at high risk for skin cancer. Some tips to reduce the risk of skin cancer from the sun's ultraviolet rays are; • seek shade between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. when the ultraviolet rays are the most intense, especially when your shadow is shorter thnn you are tnll; • wear light-colored, tightly- woven, protective clothing, and wide-brimmed hats (3-inch brim); • apply sunscreens with a SPF (Sun Protection Factor) of 15 or greater. Begin early use of sun protection - studies reveal that 80 percent of lifetim e sun exposure occurs before age 18. Children under 6 months of age should not have prolonged sun exposure. Tlie use of sunscreen sliould never be an excuse for increasing sun exposure because other sunrays still go through the sunscreen, such as UVA or infrared, which age the skin and damage the skin's immune system. Early detection of skin cancer is the surest way to a cure. Everyone should develop a regular routine to inspect for skin changes. If any growth, mole, sore, or skin discoloration appears or begins to change, see a dermatologist. Conditions that can be detected by a dermatologist are; • precancerous skin conditions such as small scaly spots commonly found on the face, lower arms, and back of S p a g h e t t i S u p p e r & Auction Saturday, May 20 • 5 p.m. A uction to follow at 6:30 p.m. Spaghetti Supper & Auction to Benefit the Youth Program. ^5 per ticket Hom-cooked Spaghetti and Salad Bar Entertainmnt during the meal. First Baptist Church 390 North Main Street • Mocksville (iiviv.i.ifmm the Davie Coiinty Public Library) the hands in fair-skinned individuals who have had signiflcant sun exposure; • cancerous ckin conditions such as; basal cell carcinoma that appears as a small, fleshy bump or nodule on the head, neck, or hands; squamous cell carcinoma that may appear as a bump, or as a red, scaly patch on the ear, face, lips, nnd mouth. When found early and treated, the cure rate by dermatologic surgery for bnsnl and squamous cell carcinoma is 95 percent. Projections indicate 44,000 Americans annually develop melanoma. Like basal nnd swamous cell cnrcinomos, melanoma is curable when detected in the early stages. Melanoma can appear without warning - it may begin in or near a mole, or another dark spot in the skin. The most important step is to have nny changing mole examined by adermatologist so that early melanoma can be removed while still in the curable stage. Call Ihe Davie County Health Department al 751-8700 to schedule a free skin cancer screeing with Dr. Hess on Wednesday, May 24. X I m » / liti«? S a h í ■ A ntique s, C 'o llirtih lcs & M o re ! OPKN I RIIMY ik SA I URDAV lOain “Spm Kll N MAIN SI Ul 1 I Inn (III 1 MluKsxilll' ( ^ Wtl KUU K id d -F o s te r En ga ge m e n t A nnounceo Lauren Michelle Kidd and Rnndall Mntthew Foster of Mocks ville will be married May 20 in Mocksville al Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. The bride-elect is Ihe daughter of Mike and Onil Kidd of Wake Forest. She is a 2002 graduate of Wake Forest-Roiesviiie High School and is n senior at Winston-Snlcln Sinie University. The groom-to-be is Ihe son of Randy and Dana ftister of Mocks ville. He is a 2000 graduate of Davic High School and a 2004'gradu- ote of East Carolina University with a degree in construction man agement. He is employed by Magnolia Constmclion in Winston- Salem. (ircal (Coverage Starts wilh l^liic C ull m e fo r in fo rm a tio n on: • liicllvldiuil I’liin.'i • Meillciiic SiipiilemenI Insurance • I)cnl!i1 i’laas for Indlvliliinis • Heallh S.wIngsAcœunLs • liiiigU'nnCurc Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHNWOOD (336)751-fi281 |wood012rmtukolpla«i.com Cnnutt |r<M MiliMi/fiJ n>w« Opm RIm u4 Noa)« Cwo«»« hA rot^* »Mf litUili ol iww<»u«.«KlbVont *•)<< UfvUf th* pt'Tifir ff'ajr ti9 iuoOimuÍ In fu» » /Wi Ih* Wu«Cn>M ('hi »k« AtWAutMi. • fMik ul H * tUn CnAi «ni UU AiKK'l«tiuii XMnl lt.« »1^ C<ot» UU Aibxuton. UinfUl. DAVIE C O U N TY H O S P I T A L Join us as we celebrate Davie County Hospital’s 50 years of service to the community with a day of festivities Saturday, May 20,2006 on the Hospital grounds. 1956 E v e n t s b e g i n a t 1 0 : 3 0 a . m . with music, guest speakers, soloists, and our Keynote Speaker: Mr. Len Preslar, President of North Carolina Baptist Hospital Beginning at 12:00 noon: FREE FOOD (Hotdogs, chips & drink) by Kip Miller C a k e w i l l b e s e r v e d i n t h e c a f e t e r i a SPECIAL EVENTS IN C LU D E: 12:00 Noon-2:00 PM Emergency Veliicle Display Hospital Tours Available Virtual Heart Air Care Fly-In Teddy Bear Hospital Blood Pressure Checks by Davie County Hospital Nurses BOOTHS BY: Carolina Organ Donation Cancer Services Davie County Hospital - Dieticians Davie County Hospital - CAP American Heart Association American Red Cross Davie Domestic Violence Information Table 2006 DAVIE COUNIY HOSPITAL • 223 HOSPITAL ST. • MOCKSVILLE, NC • 336-751-SlOO 1956 r ; V ''i? ^ '"I -s,,. -1,V- « J. iT JV •w .1 « ) <1.1 iJf M « ' ( ' ' I > ' * 2 m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 - C3 Rory Block will perform Saturday at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville. B lo c k A t T h e B r o c k B iu e s M a s te r To P ic k A n d S in g i-te re S a tu rd a y N ig h t The Davie County Arts Council, with Bank o f the Carolinas, w ill host world- renowned blues master, Rory Block on Saturday, May 20 at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville. She is a four-time winner of the WC Handy Award, twice for "Traditional Blues Female Artist of the Year” and twice for "Acoustic Blues Album of the Year." She is a songwriter, having a gold record in Europe, for Best Blues and Originals, and three INDIE awards, including "Best Adult Contemporary ,Album of the Year." She has performed and recorded with an array of Blues greats, including Bonnie Raitt, Stevie , Wonder, Mark Knopfler, Taj M ahal, Keb M o, Jorma Kaukonen and more. Block has been playing music mo.st her life. She look up guitar at the age of 10 und taught herself flat-picking, a technique used in many folk getires. At age 14, she was exposed to Am erican roots music P ris s y Needs A Home Prissy is a sweet dog. She came from the shelter on Feb. 15. She loves to play. She loves other animals. She likes attention. She will run antd play in and out of her box. She has had ali of her shots, and has been fixed. She would love to find a place to call home. If Interested, call 704-213-4680, 284- 2018, e-mail, countrygirl1<S>yadtel.net Her adoption feels $85. To see other animals, go to yOe/Wvi/e/:«?/;? for www.davienchumane.org. W h ip s & W iie e is O f f T o B ig S t a r t The Whips ond Wheels Driving Club came home from the Carriage Classic in the Pines in Pinehurst with plenty of awards. "We went with the intention to have fun and joked around about the rednecks invading the classic," said Tricia Hardy, club secretary. “Little did we know just how well we would do.” Nancy Faller of Paradox Farms in M ocksville, with Peanut, earned the Perpetual TYophy for Ponies. She also won first in turnout, fifth in working and third in cross country course for ponies. Bill Norton of Greensboro and his pony won the Grand Champion Novice Pony award, Qrand Champion Work Off, first in tumout, fourth in working and a third in Gentlemen to Drive. Faith Bradshaw and her pair, Crescent and Ellie of Salisbury, won the cross country cham pionship, were third in working pairs and fourth in reinsmanship. Doug Prevette of Mocksville won fourth in Gentlemen to Drive with Crescent and Ellie. Amanda Cochran and Blaze of Glory of Jonesville won a third in working, fourth in reinsmanship, fifth in turnout and sixth in cross country in the single horse division. Linda Ward and her pony Doc Alibi from Oak Ridge won numerous ribbons. Tricia Hardy and MP2 Most Precious Money Pit of Mocksviije won a second in single horse reinsmanship. They have only been driving for a year, and this was their second show. They also eamed a fourth in cross country and fifth in novice working. Tommy Cope and Andy of TLC Farm of Advance won fifth in the pony division of cross country. The pleasure driving club formed last fall after a get- together at Paradox Farm in Mocksville. They gave themselves the name Whips & Wheels Driving Club at a Jan. 7 event at TLC Farm in Advance. By February, membership had grown to IS and the group hnd a website up und running, mmwhlpstmdwlieelsilriviiigcliih.ori!. In March, they held a harness clinic and potluck dinner, nnd in April an Easter Egg Hunt was held at Leyland Farm in Oak Ridge. Membership stands al 27 families. Officers arc; head whip, Tommy Cope; head navigator, Amanda Cochran: scorekecpcr, Tricia Hardy; treasure keeper, Pat Granzyk; and directors, Faith Bradshaw, Nancy Feller and Linda Harbison. Chris nnd Amy Waddell of Advancc announce the birth of n daughter, Madison Leigh, on April 22 at Forsyth Medicai Center. Madison weighed 6 lbs. 7 oz. nnd wns 201/2 Inches long. Maternal grandparents nre Ed and Curul Wagner of Ad vnncc. Pnternul greut-grnnd- mother Is Sadie Wagner of Mocksville. Pnternnl grand parents are Billie and Wllnin Wnddell of Iloonville. My nnnie is John William Lee Lineberry, but everybody calls me W ill. I celebrated my second birthday on Saturday, May 13 with a Thomns the 'IValn cake nnd lots of presents from all my family and friends. My parents nre Rnndy and Diana Lineberry of Mocks ville. My grandparents nre Dob nnd M yrtle Lineberry nnd Rebecca Walker, all of Cool eemee. My great-grandparents nre Leroy nnd Mnry Smith of Lexington. I would like to thank everyone for all the gifts und I appreciate you celebrat ing my birthday with me and my fnmlly. BEN MYNATT NISSAN OF SALISBURY!!! through her father, who owned a shop in Greenwich Village during the 1960s. She apprenticed with the seminal biues greats, including Son House, Rev. Gary Davis, Mississippi John Hurt, Skip James, Fred McDowell, and more. She has dedicated her musical career to preserving roots music, especially the blues. “Three talents make Block different from many other artists. She can play guitar with a skill level and passion rarely found. Shecan sing with depth, range and emotion elusive to most artists. She can write songs so moving and heartfelt you feel il from the stage,” said Regan Jones, executive director of the Davie County Arts Council. The Brock is at 622 N. Main St.. Show begins at 7 p.m. Tickets are $15 adults; $13 students/seniors; $12 groups. For more inform ation or tickets, visit www.davicarls.org or call the box office 751-3000. GREAT DEALS ARE MADE IN SALISBURY EVERYDAY! vRm lUlvñiiffi 0 DRIVEN TO BE #1. A SHORT DRIVE ON 85 TO SALISBURY IS SAVING CUSTOMERS MONEY WITH OUR “BEST PRICE GUARANTEE”! Vacation Special! 2006 NISSAN QUEST Manager Special! 2006 NISSAN ALTIMA 2006 NISSAN MAXIMA Priced at Only $ 2 0 , 8 7 6 «tt idn4 ICi ki LI} hti«. r.e,\tv. 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MPWt,lfl3lWi,ai«E!A«21,495 <16,995 «5,995 «13,867 «20,995 «11,995 6 i«Jal(eAlmMiM^rBlvil,S,Sall8liiify •7M/633-7270-1-gOO-264-6828 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 Farmington Baptist Ciiurcti members tiope to be in tiieir new building, in a drawing above, by tiie end of tiie year. A C h u r c h V i s i o n F a r m in g to n B a p tis t G r o w in g A n d G r o w in g ... "Where there is no vision, the people perish: hut he that keepelh the law, happy is he." ■ Proverbs 29:18 FARMINGTON - When Scott Lycrly came to Farmington Baptist Church Ihrce years ago, he saw a mostly elderly congregation holding services in a building that was all but falling in on them. This year, the pastor and his congregation broke ground on a new 12,000 square foot fa cility that w ill hold 250 people and a 50-person choir. ' ' It’s been a rather quick turnaround for the 129-year-old inslilulion. Three years ago, there were about 15 members. "Most of them were old enough to be my grandparents,’’ Lyleriy said. The church had no money, and was s till suffering from a roof replacement after a tornado in 1988, Those people held the church together, and laid the foundation for the now members that were to come, Lyerly said. Now, there arc 140 members wilh 110 or more attending services every week.i They raised $ 100,000 for the building project in less than a year, and have extended ministries to other slates and countries. "So much has happened here over the past three years,” Lyerly said. "Me and my wife prayed about, but God was already doing the work before we got here.” Lyerly knows that more than 60 percent of the people in Ihis area are “ unchurched,” meaning they have no church home. They’ve been welcomed al Farmington Baptist. There’s only one rule. You must believe. “ 1 wanted lo create a healthy church environment ... where people could come and encounter a real community of believers. Farmington is a church for unchurched people. But I can’t lake an unchurched person and make Ihem leaders - W - T 'l , ’ Pastor Scott Lyerly is tielping to build a churcii of believers at Farmington Baptist. overnight.” Lyerly said that week after week, new leaders appeared at Farmington, and are responsible for its growth. “ God started supplying them. They filtered in,” Lyerly said. They know they arc being held accountable to Ood. Lyerly said Ihat if people realize Ihey are being held accountable, Ihey will do the right thing. “ It’s a Godly fear. We have expectations. We expect people to do what God wants you to do. "God’s word is paramount. .What il says lo do, we do. what it says you don’t do, you don’t do." Lyerly designs Sunday messages to appeal to everyone. . More in-depth Bible studies arc held on Wednesday nights. There are IWANA clubs for children, a Celebrate Recovery program on Monday nights, a Bible-based support group for people with all types of addictions. . “ The Bible has your answers,” Lyerly said. The church holds Dave Ramsey Financial Peach University classes to leach, people how to live wilhin their means. There is a youlh group; and meals arc served once a month on Wednesday nights. Services are held at 10 on Sundays, wilh Sunday School at 9 for empty nesters and at 11 for everyone with kids. When they decided to build, things just fell into place, Lyerly said, from the contractor to the bank, from the land to the soil tests, “ I call it sovereignity, and it all happened very quickly. The people here arc'so excited. They’re ready lo go.” . And they’re not just building for themselves. They sponsor missionaries. “ We are preparing to help plant a church in South Boston in the next two or three years. They need a conservative Biblical voice. "That shows how healthy a church is ... that you’re not entirely focusing on yourself.” ''This new building w ill' include office space and a kitchen, fellowship, hall, a baptismal and music space. They hope to occupy the building by Ihe end of the year. They hope to build a new sanctuary in a couple of years, Lyerly said. Farmington Baptist Church has à vision. “ Vision is direction. It comes from God,” Lyerly said. “Vision keeps the church going in the right direction. So many churches don’t know what a core value is ... a fundamental conviction of Ihe heart.” The church’s vision statement may say it best. "To reach unchurched witht eh good news about Jesus in a non-trhealening' way, so that they would make a Godly ipact in this community andin their generalion.” Original Christianity No Creed But Christ Ctirist himself is the Christian's creed or more fully stated - “Thou art the Christ, the Son ofthe living God." ((\/1atthew 16:16) This is the original creed of Christianity, it is this that the first Christians believed, confessed and lived by. All man-made creeds, theological opinions, commands of men, and human traditions are irrelevant at best and often worse, No man is required to subscribe to any theological system devised by men. What is required is faith that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of the living God and obedience to Him as Lord and King. It is the belief of this fact and the obedience it implies that is the very foundation of Christianity. (Matthew 16:18) North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 751-2866 nmcQ^fc.org Claude Pharr, Ministerf S o n O f F o rm e r P a sto r To L e a d W e s le y a n R e viva l Steve Williams, a son of former pastor, Clarence Williams, will be the evangelist ul The Mocksville Wesleyan Church, 307 Hospital St., for revival services May 21-'24. Services will be at 11 u.ni. and 6 p.m. Sunday, and 7 p.m. Monday-Wednesday. Pas tor George Troyer and the congregation invite everyone, Baptist M issionary U n io n Celebrates Sth Anniversary The Rev. Lula Goolsby Williams, wife of the late Bishop Milton A. Williams, both natives of Davie County, w ill be the keynote speaker at the annual Davie County Missionary Union Observance Sunday, May 21 at 3 p.m. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church, Cedar Grove Church Road, off US 64 East, Mocksville. Williams earned her high school diploma from Davie County Training School, a bachelor’s degree from Bennett College, Greensboro, and master’s from New York Staie University in Buffalo. She has received and achieved numerous awards. She is the author of the book, "Those Preaching Daughters of Zion” and is co-ttulhor of "Pioneering Women of the AM E Zion Church.” She is the founder of the Lula G, Williams Education and Wellness Center, an assisted living community in Dinwiddle, Va. A multi-cullural center, the Harriet Tubman Center in Cov entry, England, has bee/fnamed in her honor, Mothetd H6nbred àt VadkW Valley Bàjitlst Sunday Ihcludéd 'fhe youngest, Am anda ... Mrs. Alma King with flowers she i-eceived Sunday'Ss the oldest member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Shd will be 100 on Aug. 2. A im a K in g , !\ / !o th e rs H o n o r e d A t Y a d k in V a lle y B a p tis t C h u r c h , "Who can find a virtuous woman; for her price is far above rubies" quotes a familiar passage in Proverbs 31. On Mother's'Day, Yadkin Valley Baptist Church took lime to honor Mrs. Alma King. She was not in attendance, but was recognized for being the "oldest member of Yadkin Valley Bap tist Church". She will be cel ebrating her 100th birthday, on Aug. 2. Mrs. King and her husband Rob were well knowp because they owned a small country store along the road heading north on Highway 801 just outside the Hilsdale communiiy. She was faithful to her church, her fam ily and her communiiy for as long as she was able. ,• In addition to h^r duties al the store, she wSs a devoted mother, and housewife. Long after her husband died and the store be came a distant memory, Mrs. King was known for her many talents and her love for sewing, knitting, quilling and crafts of all kinds, which are now evident in her home and problably in many of the homes of her friends and church family as she loved to make things and give them aw’ay to others. “ A few years ago, 1 devel oped an interest in tatting, the old tradition of making hand made lace by using a tatting shuttle,” said Ellie Craddock. “I unsuccessfully tried the self- taughl method by purchasing books on the subject. When I began to ask around in the com munity if anyone in the area know how to tall, I was directed to Mrs. Alma King. “ With all Ihe patience and kindness of a loving grand mother, she welcomed me into her home, pulled up an old lad der back chair next lo hers, and ' made it seem so easy. She sat in her favorite chair under the big light bccause her eyes were not ‘as strong as they used to be’, and wilh shuttle in hand, gejitiy guided my hands to mimmick the intricate loops and turns she made with thread and shuttle. "While I could never quite get the hang of it, she never grew tired of showing me again arid again. Our little communiiy is a lot richer today bccause of the • sacrifice and dedication of moth ers like Mrs. Alma King, a true and precious jewel in our church,” Craddock said, Mrs, King's daughter, Joyce Myers, along with her husband Bill; their sons Terry and Scott . Myers; Scott's wife. Crystal and their sou, Carson, were all present to rcccivc a flower in her honor. Other mothers honored in the Mother's Day service included Amanda Lagle who received a geranium hanging planter in rec ognition for being the youngest mother attending the morning worship service. Hazel Riddle was honored with a flower for being Ihe el dest mother present while Donya Kinzcl received a flower honor ing the moth|er with the most children presiin.t. . the oldest, Hazel Riddle h a v in ô 'th Â r i^ ïfe !^ ^ ^ < In attendance, Ôorrÿ'iaifÂ' Kinzel, and ... the pastor's wife, Ellie'. Craddock. The congregation honored the pastor's wife, E llie Craddock, with a pink geranium. ', Each mother in the congre- | ' gallon received a carnation al the f ' end bf the service as a token o f v love and appreciation for all the I mothers in llie church aiid cp^'& r munity.' I M o ria h T o C e le b rà te P ia n o 'sto r’s 1st A n n iv e rs a ry f j ß d t a l F r i d a y Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church will celcbralc the first pastoral appreciation service May 19-27. On Friday, May 19 at 7 p.m., the Rev. James Wright, associate pastor of St. Stephen Missionary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem will lead the service. On Saturday, May 20 at 7 p.m., the Rev. Johnny Johnson, pastor of New Gospel Tabernacle Holiness Church in Winston-Salem will lead services. On Sunday, May 21, the Rev. Sylvester Reed, associate pastor of St. Stephen Missionary Baptist Church will have the 11 a.m. service, and the 4 p.m. service w ill be led by the Rev, William J. Purvis Sr., pastor of Greater St. Matthew Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. Refreshments will be served af ter this service. On May 27, the Rev. Darrell Cox, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church ofMocksville, will lead the 7 p.m. service. The Rev. Savalas R. Squire Sr. is pastor al Greatir Mount Moriah, and the Rev. Artie R. Campbell is associate pastor. Evangelist is Sylvia W. Campbell. To leam more, visit www.gmmmbc.org. S to re h o u se N e e d s H e lp A Storehouse for Jesus needs volunteers as the new building nears completion. Help is needed to: painting; hanging doors; in stalling vinyl; floor tiles; hanging cabinets; cleaning; assembling shelving and display racks; moving fumiture. Individuals and groups are welcome. Call Cynthia Baldwin at 909-1026, Max Cranfill at 468-7267, or the Storehouse at 751 -1 обо’ог 751 -7030. 5 0 W o m e n In W h ite , 6 0 M e n In B la c k M is s io n a r y P r o g r a m T o p ic The Missionary Circle of Boxwood Baptist Church will spon sor the program "50 Women in White, 50 Men in Black” on Sun day, May 21 at 3 p.m. The theme of the program is “Tho Missionary Journey," Speak ers will be Shirley Timmons of Morning Star Baptist Church, Win ston-Salem, and Randolph Melton o f Davidson Grove Baptist Church, Chesterfield, S,C, Proceeds will benefit the Missionary Society. M a c e d o n ia IV Io ra v la n C e le b ra tin g A n n iv e rs a ry Macedonia Moravian Church will celcbralc its 150lh anniver sary on Sunday, May 21. The Rev. Dr. Bob Sawyer will be Ihe guest speaker for the anniversary Lovefeast and worship servicc at 11 a.m. Following the servicc, a cookout will be held wilh music by Iho Macedonia Bluegrass Band. On Sunday, May 28, the church will honor its high school and college graduates. Fonner pastor, the Rev. Hampton Morgan, will bo the guest speaker for Ihe 11 a.m. service. A potluck lunch will follow. Macedonia Moravian is locatcd al 700 NC 801 N., Advancc. Visitors are welcome. To leam more, call 998-4394. i^fomen’s D a y P ro g ra m A t Clem ent Grove Church The Ladies Auxiliary Club of Clement Grove Church of God 7th Day will hold its annual Women’s Day Program on Sunday, May 21 at 3 p.m. Guest speaker will be evangelist, Maggie Martin of the Church of ihc Living God in Kemersviile, where the pastor is Bishop F C. Martin. The theme is a "Powerful Woman in Christ.” U M W M in i-R e t r e a t J u n e 5 In M o c k s v ille The Davie County United Methodist Women Mini-Rclrcal will be hold in the Family Life Conter of First United Methodist Church in Mocksvillc, 310 N, Main St., on Monday, June 5. All Methodist women are invited. The night begins with a cov ered dish meal at 6:30, followed by a program at 7:30 featuring Wanda Starke, evening anchor at W XIl 12 News, She will speak about one of her favorite causes. Big Brolhers/Big Sisters, Repre sentatives from the Davie BB/BS chapter will be there, including director Izzy Tutterow and board member Amy Boardwine, An of fering will be taken for the group. There will also be special music. This is the 32nd year Ihis retreat for Methodist women of Davie Couniy has been held. It is traditionally liosted by a different church each year. Some women have attended every event. C o m a t z e r S u m m e r C a m p O p e n Comatzer United Methodist Church’s Christ Kids School Age Care is enrolling students for summer camp and before and after school child care. To leam more, call 998-0687, A piano recital featuring the students of Heather Blank will be held on Friday, May 19 at 6:30 p.m. at the Davie Couniy Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. Students performing include Logan Prysiazniuk, Hanon Dobbins, Elisabeth Newman, David Ervin, Samuel Foster, Chase Howard, Daniel Lyerly, Sam Dressier, Elizabeth Hartman, Charlotte Smith and Pete Newman. e B o o k s P o p u la r A t D a v ie L ib r a r y Davie Couniy Public Library patrons may access a wide range of material on NC Live’s NclLibrary eBooks and eAudiobooks via the library website www.llbrary.davie countyorg. NclLibrary’s eAudiobooks include a growing collection of more than 500 titles, with works from notable authors who regu larly appear among the lop 15 works on the New York Times Hardcover Best Seller List. The lection is also available in the cAudiobook format. Additional titles are added to this core col lection monthly, providing the Library with a continuous flow of new titles lo offer patrons. Audiobooks, in the form of cassclles and CDs, have been popular in libraries for mony years, said Ruth Hoyle, director ofthe Davie library. “The ability to download eAudiobooks from the web through NclLibrary is being embraced by long-time lis teners and readers us well as new listeners and readers," she said. NclLibrary eAudiobooks can be downloaded or played on any desktop, laptop or portable de vice supporting Windows Media Player version 9 and above. L i brary users can also transfer fa- vprite titles to a wide range of portable devices, including por table music players, portable media centers. Pocket PCs and even select smartphone deviccs. eBooks are published books that library patrons can search, borrow, read and return over the Internet. NelLibmry eBook col lections range in scope from children’s titles, travel guides, cookbooks, best-selling fiction and foreign language titles to core academic areas of science, social sciences and the humani ties to collections of specialized study in areas such as business, education, medicine, religion and philosophy, computer science and engineering. NclLibrary titles are available to users at terminals in die library and from Iheir personal comput ers via the Internet. For more in formation about NclLibrary eBooks and eAudiobooks visit the Library website www.library. daviecounty.org'. click on NC LIVE (a password is needed for PCs outside the library); click on E-Books und Audiobooks, Cull the Library Reference Desk 752- 2023 for information about the NC LIVE password. Zinzendorf Cup (an event ofthe Southern Province Moravian Church) In v ita tio n a l G o lf To u rn a m e n t Alex Cook 336-8в9-в03в Questions? Please Call; LC. Styers 336-782-5334 M ali Eintry Form and Fees to: Zinzendorf Toumey, Clemmons Moravian Church P.O. Box 730, Clommons, NC 27012 Team: 1______________________________2.--------------------------------- 3,__------------------------------------------------------------------------ Church Office 336-766-6273 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 - C5 C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e One for A1Î, All for One ACROSS 1. A Musketeer 6. Titles for knights 10. Hall ofFamer Muslal 14. Bandleader Basle 15. Stage accessory 16 . sapiens 17. World-renowned razor sharpener? 19. Pint or quart 20. Lacking nothing 21. Like some grapes 23. Big name In PCs 25. To a ...” poem 26. Discoverer's cry 27. Sets of beads 31. Coal-rich European region 33. Make a pick 34. Within earshot 36. Climber's rest stop 39. ’’Just the facts,, 41. Barely defeats 43, "It’s been__I" 44. Give permission to 46. Bagel topper 47. Turntable fig. 48. X-ray Vision stopper 50. Drug-Induced stupors 53. Got a load of 55. _ Altos, Gal. 57. Orbit period 58. Really perturbed 61. Most senior 65. Place for cash 66. Percussionist In the caveman orchestra? 68. Scandinavian capital 69. Mandolin kin 70. Peace goddess 71 Hatchling’s home г ii 12 13 ■I Ш }5 38 n 72. School on the ■ Thames 73. Mt. Rushmore mate of Abe, Tom and George DOWN 1. Need a rubdown 2. Any of The Simpsons 3. Go for game 4. Iroquois tribe 5. Warehouse user 6. Tanning lotion abbr. 7. Tax-deferred plans, for short 8. Shakespearean role for Leonardo 9. Risks a summons 10. Synagogue 11. Logical 45.Togo" cartoonist anangement of Kelly musical notes?49. In the realm of 12. Some buggy possibility riders 51.Coin flipper's 13. "That’s falser phrase 18. Lion or tiger 52. Madonna's Truth 22. Start a hand •• 24. City on the Aire 53.Suppress, as a 27. "An-lvedercl,story 28. October 54.Ouzo flavoring birthstone 56.Dark brew 29. Places for graffiti?59. Place for a token 30. Carl of "Cosmoa" 60.Inner; Prefix 32.__Lingua 62. Got a load of 35. Baton-passing 63.E-mail command race 64.Deuce topper 37. Slack-Jawed look 67.Poet's dusk 38. Shade sources 40. Cohort of Curly 42. "Sllkwood" star Answers On Page €7 9 ^ Hospice Sz Palliative \ CARECENTER Care. Contfort. Compassion. Choke Vol*Utl*teet n. 1; th e h e a rt o f H o s p ic e V o lu n te e r tra in in g classes are s c h e d u le d fo r J u n e 13 & 2 0 - fr o m 12 :0 0 - 6 :0 p p m Pte-registtation required Training classes are designed to prepare individuals interested in volunteering witii padents and families. Classes will be held at the First United Methodist Church Family Life Fellowship Hall. To register or to learn more about volunteering for Hospice & Palliative CareCenter, call 753-0212 191 South Main Street, Mocksville W hat is P e rio d o n ta l D isease and How Can It Be Avoided? Periodontal disease, or gum disease as many people know It, Is an extremely common condition that Involves the supporting structures of the teeth. These structures are the bone and the gums that surround the teeth. This disease starts very quietly with Its first signs being red, swollen, or sore gums that ache and sometimes bleed when a person brushes their teeth. As It progresses, It not only affects the gums, but the bone around the teeth as well. As the bone slowly pulls away from the teeth, the teeth eventually get loose, spread apart, and may even begin lo fall out. Once the disease progresses past a certain point, there Is little or no hope of ever saving your teeth. Unfortunately we see this condition many times each day. The good news though Is that If caught early enough, this condition can be easily treated so that you never have to experience the trauma of losing many or all of your teeth. This treatment Involves deep cleaning of the pockets that surround the teeth to void those areas of unwanted plaque and tartar. These cleanings, called scaling and root planing, are much more Involved than regular dental cleanings and many times Involve several appointments and anesthesia for comfort. Once these Insults are gone, the gums and bone can return to their once healthy condition. With proper brushing and flossing, they will most likely never return to this unhealthy state. For more Information on periodontal disease or for any other dental concerns you may have, feel free to call our office to schedule an appointment. Yours for better dental health, ifwmas S. ‘Brnvder, (DDS “Comprehensive Family, Cosmetic, and Reconstructive Dentistry" Thomas S. Browder, DDS FAMILY & GOSMEnC DENTISTRY Hours: Mon.-Fri, 8:00 AM-5:00 PM www.browclersmllcs.com Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Highway 158, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-998-9988 «r:;CC:*bAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday^ May 18,2006 I ■' FarmiMton News B]r Laura Mathis Famiington Correspondent ' The Farmington Ruritan Club conducted its iOtli annual Scholarship Tournament at Pudding Ridge on Friday, May 12, with 74 golfers and beautiful weather, The winning team was Brandon and Frank Miller, Ted ' Coleman and John Hampton. Second place went to Danny, Seth, and Chad Correll and Julia McKenzia. Dale Golds, Bruce Greene, Frank Matthews, and Vince Myers won third place. . Mike Spillman won longest drive (regular) and Lester Allen won longest drive (senior category). Frank Matthews won closest to Ihe pin in the regular and senior categories. The "split pot” cash prize of $143 was won by Rick Brock who donated Ihe winnings back to the Ruritan Club in memory of Batry Smith. The club wishes lo thank all of the sponsors, golfers, and others who contributed to the ' success of the loumament. th is year, the Farmington Ruritan Club w ill disburse $4,500 in scholarships to Davie High graduates. The Farmington Conununity Center held its Teen Gathering Place Kick-Off Saturday, May 13.Therewtts plenty offood and entertainment for teens and their ' parents as they slopped by to get a look at Ihe new teen center. TTle Teen Gathering Place will run Friday nights 7-10. This program is geared toward the high school age group and the cost will be $2 to get in and a little cash on hand for food. Teens will need to register the first time they come and a parent signature will be needed. Leonn Spillman Atkins and Melissa Spach graduated from Forsyth Technical Community College on Thursday evening. She is the wife of Larry Atkins and the daughter of Paul and Connie Spillman. She eamed an associate degree in medical assisting. Leann is employed al Winston Bone and Joint. Melissa is the daughter of Eddie and Angela Spach. She earned an associate degree in medical office administration. She is employed at Salem Family Practice. Maria Newsome graduated from Catawba College on May 13. She earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration with a minor in information technology. She is the daughter of the late Eddie and W illa Newsome. Congratulations to all of these ladles. Please remember the Gospel Singing Benefit Ihis Friday, May 19, at the Farmington Community Center. We're looking forward lo some great music from Gateway and the Bledsoes. We'll be selling hot dog plates for $3 at 6 p.m. and the music starts at 7. Admission w ill be a donation toward the Farminglon Community Center. The Farmington Senior Center w ill be celebrating National Pickle Week on Xuesday, May 23 at 10:30. Bring your homemade pickles for everyone to taste and your favorite recipe. The recipes will be compiled in a book and given to each of the participants. Our thoughts and prayers to Rev. Fred Shoaf inlhelossofhis sister, Evelyn Sink of Lexington. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 - C7 Bermuda Village residents Annette Johnson, Marguerite and Ken Krieger enjoy a leisurely stroll through Reynolda Gardens. Bermuda Village News_________ Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mothers bay was observed at the Methodist church Sunday by recognizing all mothers and presenting them with lapel pins. The pins were given by the church. Harold Zimmerman, (teacher of the Sallie Sue Peebles S.S. Class/Mens Bible Class), gave Ihe mothers long stem yellow roses. He remembered Ihc absent mothers and sent a rose to each. Family Day will be Sunday, May 21. Sunday School will be in the Sunday School classes at 10 a.m. Worship service will be in the recreation center at 10:30 with Dave Markland from Hickory as guest speaker. A covered dish n/eal will follow. Special music will be featured. F ill your food baskets with enough for your family plus one, and bring lea or soft drink. In case of rain the service will be in the fellowship hall. Brent Shoaf, wife Carolyn and daughter Katie were Mothers Day guests of his mother, Nancy Shoaf. They were among the visitors at church Sunday for worship service. Dr. Tim Vogler and wife Amy of High Point were Mothers Day guests of his mother, Elsie ' Vogler, and attended worship service ot church as visitors. . Janie Hendrix treated her mother Edith Zimmei;man lo on out of town meal for Mothers Day. The First Baptist Church GAs gave a luncheon for the senior citizens lost Sunday in the fellowship hall. Many games were enjoyed, prizes given, with much fun for everyone. Wc extend sympathy to the family of Julia Patton. Julia died Wednesday at Bermuda Terrace where she had been a resident for several months. B ill Word has been readmitted lo Forsyih Medical Center suffering from dehydration. He is showing improvement but w ill be hospitalized for a week. The Fork Baptist Senior Citizens enjoyed a trip to High Point on Tuesday to visit the, Butterfly Farm. Dorothy Carter was among those on the trip. Frank Markland is a patient at Davie County Hospital for treatments and observation. . Meredith Hendrix spent last Wednesday with her grand mother, Edilh Zimmerman. She has recently moved to Chapel H ill from Arlington, Vo. She , w ill be in her second degree nursing progrom BSN/RN, Her mother Janie Hendrix is in the ' process of getting Meredith moved and settled in this week before classes start on Friday. Medford and Nancy Shoaf and doughler Melany spent four days last week on vacation at Cherry Grove Beach, S.C. - Jeanette Comatzer and Edith Zimmerman visited Jeanette’s uncle R.J. Markland and wife Mildred last Wednesday night. R.J. is a retired builder of houses. He says he has retired from building big houses to building little ones. His hobby is building blue bird houses, and has given many away over Ihe county. I was the recipient of one of Ihe little houses, along with a brochure from the N.C. Wildlife Profiles on the history and habitats of the blue birds. Get well wishes to Olivia Tlilbert who is recuperating from shoulder surgery. By Lisa Garner Bermuda Village Correspondent An eager group of Bcnnuda Village residents got on early start Saturday moming as they left for an outing lo Reynolda Gardens in Winston-Salem. The Gardens at Reynolda was hosting "Art in Ihe Garden" - on exhibit by ten Plein oir (outside) artists who hove coptured the beauty of the Reynolda Gardens in their works. Upon arriving ol Reynolda Village, Ihe residents strolled die garden grounds, enjoying both nature's beauty and the lovely art displayed within Ihe garden. Afterwards, residents enjoyed a leisurely lunch at The Vineyards Restaurant. The fragrant blooms of Spring, Ihe worm moming sun and pleasant company of neighbors oil odded up to o day worth remembering. Bermuda Village residents Nan Gatzmeyer, Esther Jarvis and Annette Johnson enjoy lunch at Vineyards Restaurant In Reynolda Village. Bob and Fran Sowers enjoy the Reynolda Gardens In Winston-Salem. Annette Johnson stops to admire the work of an "Art In the Garden" artist. Sheffieid-CaJaJialn News By Janice Jordan ' ShefBeld/Colahaln Concspondeni Sheffield-Calohain VFD members were guests of V-Point Ruritan Thursday night. May 11, along with other volunteer emergency response groups in Ihe area, for supper and an appreciation program. They're Stacked Everywhere. We Have To Move 'em Out! 5 Gallon Gas Cans 199 Reg. $13.99 Made In Canada WBSlHIhâve sssorted OeVtalt tools at СймоЧМ Prices Caudell Lumber & Building Spplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 ^ Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 ’ i i Sat. 7:30-12 noon m;;/ ^ _________________________ I Attending from Sheffield were David Beck, David Lee Johnson, Randy Groce, Andy Drye, Paul Beck, Chris Jordan, Karen Jordan-Foster, Brandi Beck Drye, Tommy Gobble, Jerry Keller, Jay Lockhart, and David Johnson. A ll district residents ore invited lo on open house at Ihe Sheffield-Calahaln Vqlunteer Fire Departmenl on Sunday afternoon. May 21 from 2-4 ut 435 Dyson Road, just off Turkeyfoot Road. This has become an annual event in honor of oil of Ihe department’s fallen firefighters and auxiliary members, and Iheir fam ily members are especially invited. There are no new' stones to be added to Ihc Memorial Garden, Ace You« l^ioe Sota in the SUMMEC? Afo Nüüá for íAatfff îmo ALL SuMMEC ® Camp M/inma Оау Camp m 2-6 fiON UP m Д UEEI^ ê A TIME Oe m THE FULL SUMME« Foe ÍMFO. Call 2S4-C/IMP but it will be an opportunity to remember all of those members who are deceased and w ill provide a place for neighbors lo discuss community issues and lo enjoy an aftemoon wilh friends. Refreshments will be served. Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Keller w ill have an anniversary on May 17. Birthday wishes lo Betty Bumgarner and Carol Snyder on May 18. Additional community birthdays ore Christina Hamilton on May 19; Cari Jolly, May 20; Jenny Marier, May 21; Curtis Player, Debbie Ijames, and Autumn Stewart, May 22; Claude Wilkinson and Kylie Anne Dyson, May 23. Happy anniversary to Lanny and Linda Drye on May 23. Our grandson was dedicated at church on Motlicr’s Day with several fam ily members attending. Afterwards we enjoyed lunch at Shatley Springs Restaurant. My sister, Joan celebrated her birthday on Monday, May 15 so our month continues to be filled with family events and spccial occasions, there are a few people in the community and our family who are hoping that one of Ihe next special events will be a timely culling and baling of hay. If you want to read it here, send it lo me by telephoning 492-5836 or by emailing jvJjordan@hotmaU.com. nowpêckêNqü D a v lo C o u n ty Q r o w n > M r e a d y P i c k e d ^ 8 g a ilo n $ 2 q u a r t EXTr.NI»B|) Hotiiis FOU Stuawhhury Season: ia-5M -F 8-12 Sat. Come Taste The Difference!Dew 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (I’cBlct Rd. ll Ju« o ir llU s c H il. In W c.icm D avlc C<«uily) pall For Directions (336) 492-5263 Among Evelyn Seamon's birthday greeters were her friend, Clara West (left photo) and her sister, Mary Alice Fulp. County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent This past Sunday our community honored our mothers. Churches recognized motliers present in their services wilh spccial remembrances. ' Calvary Baptist Church recognized Ihe oldest and youngest mothers present, Cleo Gaither and Candy Stegall, respectively. Pleasant View Baptist Church paid special tribute lo the oldest and youngest mothers present, Margie Beck and Ellen Ferguson. At Society Baptist Church, Pauline Thorne received the honor of the oldest mother present and Chrissy Wallace received the honor of Ihe youngest mother present. Wo give thanks and praise to our mothers and tlieir contributions to ourcommuiiity. The College and Career ■ Class of Clarksbury United Methodist Church will sponsor a team in the Iredell Counly Relay for Life Benefit Friday, Moy 19, ut the Statesville Soccer Complex near Signal Hill Mull. Activities will begin at 6:30 p.m. and continue until 9 a.m. Saturday. Come out and walk with the teom or support the team. A ll funds raised w ill benefit Relay for Life cancer research. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury w ill sponsor 0 mother-daughter banquet at 6 p.m, Sunday, May 21, in thechurch fellowslilp hall. All attendees arc asked to bring a salad. Following tiie dinner Alice Abshire will present the program. Upcoming community church events include a spaghetti dinner sponsored by the Society Baptist Youth on Sunday, May 28, and a yard sale sponsored by Ihe Salem United Methodist Women on Saturday, June 3. Evelyn Boger Seamon was surprised by family and friends with a reception from 5-8 p.m. Saturday, May 6, in honor of her 75th birthday. The reception was lield at the fellowsliip hall of Society Baptist Church and was hosted by her children, Priscilla Dwiggins und Jerry Seamon and their families. More than 100 friends and relatives came to congratulate Evelyn and enjoyed a buffet of hamburgers, holdogs, chips. salads, desserts and drinks. All guests were entertained with a trip down memory lane of photos of Evelyn’s life. Evelyn, we wish you a healthy and happy new year of life. Grant Dively of Florida, former resident of Society Road, has been vi.'jiting relotives and friends in County Line. We give thanks and praise lo Ihe Lord for Grant’s successful ' canccr treatments lasl year, Our community sends get- well wishes to Hazel Davis and Ricky Campbell of Piney drove and Sharon Ressa of Davie Academy. Hazel and Ricky were hospitalized at Davis Regional Medical Center last week but ore recuperating' ot their respective homes. Sharon is scheduled for surgery this week at Forsyth Medical Center. Carolyn Taylor continues to improve and is in rehab ot Forsyth Medical Center. Join us as we pray for Ihe Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the lives of Hazel, Ricky, Sharon, and Carolyn and others who are experiencing health problems. If you have news or memories to shore, cail Shirley at - 492-5115 or email adtUnk® hoimail.com. Four Corners News By Marie White "> ........ Four Corners Correspondent Several people of tliis com munity attended the wedding of Joy Markland and Talon Bolynn Saturday afternoon at Courtney Baptist Church. Charles Smith and Ronnie Smith visited Mr. and.Mrs. Kenny Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Potts and Pino News ■'Mr. and Mrsi^enny Smith had lunch Sunday for Mother’s Day at Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Von Shelton in Mocksvillc. They attended a birthday party for Hal( Shelton at K&W Cafeteria in Salisbury on Sunday. Fifteen en joyed the occasion with him. Mrs. Joe White visited Mrs. Joe Carr Friday afternoon. By Nora Lathum , Pino Correspondent Tlie breakfast al Wesley Chapel w ill be this Saturday, May 20 from 6:30-10 a.m. We w ill serve the same delicious menu, country ham, sausage, grits, red eye gravy, sausage gravy, scrambled eggs, baked apples and biscuits. There were several mothers at church on Sunday. Every mother present received a long-stemmed red rose. The three oldest moth ers, Marie Miller, Nora Latham and Virginia Murray, were given a .special gift. Paul Borsdale passed away Sunday evening about 10. He has been in and out of llie hospital since last November. Wc extend our sympathy and prayers to his wife, Joan, and their family. Louise Dill still needs our prayers. She fell recently and A u t h o r S p e a k s T o H is t o r ic a l S o c ie t y The Historical and Genealogical Society met at the Davie County Public Library bn. Thursday, April 27. B ro a d w a y R e u n io n P la n n e d Friends and family of the late Elder W.T. Broadway are invited to the annuijl Broadway Reunion on Sunday, May 21 al 1 p.m. at the Ridenhour Family Arbor, Center Street Extension, Cooleemee. Bring a picnic lunch and yard chairs. For more information, Clin 70^-636-5329. Randell Jones was the guest speaker. He is the author of "In The Footsteps of Daniel Boone” and "In The Footsteps of Davy Crockett." His program was on Davy Crockett, who was born in North Carolina, married Polly Finley on Aug. 14, 1806, exactly 50 years from when Daniel Boone married Rebecca Bryan. David, as he liked to be colled, esloblished the Davy Crockett Bridle Trail from Old Fort to Swanoa. He served in Ihe U.S. House of Representatives from 1827-1835. He died at Ihe Alamo in Texas in 1836 al the age of 49. th e Historical Socicty will lour IVro Plantation in Tyro on Saturday, May 20 ond their next meeting will be at the library on May 25 at 7 p.m. ij; broke some bones. Bill and Nancy Benson of Charlotte iind Don Benson Keller of Mocksville visited Nora Latham last week. Betty and Roland Wesl cel ebrated Mother’s Day at their home at Frostiands in Cana. Sev eral of their family and friends enjoyed lunch together. Gene and Dewilla Smith’s grandson, Seth Correll, gradu ated from Cotowba College on Saturday moming. May 13. Sat urday evening all tho family and friends enjoyed a meal together cciebrating the event, they were also celebrating Mother’s Day. Pete and Madelyn Gentry’s children, Christine ond Rhon Gamder of Chariolle and Andrea Gentry of Huntersville, were home for Mother’s Day. Bob and Kathy Ellis hosted lunch at their home for Mother’s Day. Those present were Nora Latham, Dole Latham ond Ethan and Allison Boger of Reidsville. Visiting after lunch was Jim, •Kendra and baby MJ. Jacobs. James and Lelia Essie en joyed a visit and Mother’s Day dinner at the home of their son, Neal, and his wife, Brenda, on Rock House Road. Also present were Chip, their son, and his wile, Ruth. Mindy Williams celebrated Mother’s Day by hosting a din ner party. Those pre.sent were Norii Latham, Bob and Kathy Ellis, Tim ond Pot Sawyer, Lou Tollison, Jean Kuhn, Ellen Tutterow, Jack Williams and Etlian and Annie Snyder. Members of Cub Scout Pack 503 at their Blue/Gold Banquet. P a c i< 5 0 3 H o ld s B iu e / G o id B a n q u e t Cub Scout Pack 503 lield its annual Blue/Gold Banquet Saturday, April 29 al the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department for a covered dish supper for Scouts and their families. The boys received awards and a'dvancemetils, and eoch don performed a skit. Twenty cakes were entered into "Our Feothered Friends” Crossword Answers cake bake. First place wenl lo Jesse Hendricks, ’second to Jeremy Yates and third lo Dakota Baker. The other cakes were sold at auction to raise money. Pack 503 is sponsored by Union Chapel Methodist Church and meets on Mondays at 7 p.m. Members of Pack 503 include: Cory Hawkins, Justin Nobles, Chose Alder, Shouno Yotcs, Robin Fostor, ly ler Foster, Jesse Carter, Cubmasier Mike Baker, Craig Booe, Spencer Kelly, Jesse Hendricks, Jacob Booe, Logan Davis, Zach Baker, Dakota Baker, Jocob. Nobles, Chosity Boker, Jerem'y Yoles, . Jonathan Nobles, Logan Hendricks, Greg Bobb, David Yates and Tom Foster. B R E A K F A S T F U N D R A IS E R C O R N A T Z E R -D U L IN V O L . F IR E D E P T . SATURDAY, MAY 20 6:30-10 a.m. Eggs, Bacon, Sausage, Ham, Grits, Gravy & Biscuits Dine In or Take Out • Donations Accepted Come Support Your Volunteer Firefighters Come and Join our auxiliary. ,йМу hiisbond found о hook in | our attic titled "Davie County Guide and Business Directory, Complements of L.S. Shelton 1941.” Some interesting information: 165,120 acres; population - 14,909; principal income sources - textile manufacturing, dairy fanning, tobacco, cotton, corn; total school enrollment - 3,631; high schools - 5; elementary - 23. Let us help you develop a customized investment pian today. Your investmsnt management goals are as individual as you are. Tliat’s why at Broadieaf Investment Group we strive to develop a relationship based on a clear understanding of your unique situation and objectives and offer a.weaith of Insights to help with all of your financial and planning iieeds. Til U ani more about in va th ig fo ryo u rfin a u d a !futur«, (till us toiUy. M IK E B R Y A N T V I C K I'U U S I U K N T r iN A - N C I A L A D V IS O R336.998.1003 в R О A D L E A F. Investment Group Scciiriiics pm vU ld hy UVF^ST Financlnl Scrviccs, Member N A S D /S ll’C U V E S T «11(1 llroadlcaf Investment Group nrc intlepcmlcm em iilci. . % lu vcstm cu t P ro ciu ctM cct N ot F D IC Insured * N ot nnn kG iiaram ccd *. М яу I.osc V ilu c - J '¥■ C8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 Obituaries Julia Shcrmcr Patton Julia Shcrmcr Patton, 83, died on Wednesday evening. May 10, 2005 at Bermuda Ter race Nursing Home. She had re sided at 300 Underpass Road, Advance. She was bom June 10. 1922 to the late Tlindy Meroney und Minnie Caton Shcrmcr. Mrs. Patton was a member of Ad vance United Methodist Church. She was retired from Western Electric. Surviving; 2 sons, Jim Patton (Glennie) of Advance and W ill iam Patton (Sharon) of Winston- Salem; a daughter, Jodi Patton- Athcy (R.C.) of the Farmington community; 5 grandchildren; and 9 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m. Saturday, May 13 at Advance United Method ist Church by the Rev. Harry D. Sammons. Memorials; Advance Meth odist Church. Henry Cleat Burton Henry Cleat “Pete" Burton, 80, of Lexington, died on Satur day, May 13,2006 at Wake For est University Baptist Medical Center. Born in Davie County on July 31,1925, he was the son of the late Roy und Hattie Whisenhunt Burton. Mr. Burton wns of the Baptist faith and at tended Sprucc Street Baptist Church. He was retired from Dixie Furniture Co. on May 19, 1988 after 44 years and five months. He was married in 1949 to Georgia Howard Burton, who survives. Also surviving: a son, Henry Wuyne (Merry) Burton of Pearson, Calif,; a brother, Roy Thomas Burton of Winston-Sa- lem; a sister, Cullie B. Hudson of Advnnce; a grandchild; 3 great-grandchildren; and a spe cial nephew, Johnny William Burton Jr. He was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Johnny Wil liam Burton Sr. and Bobby Lee Burton, and 4 sisters, Daisy B. Minor, Kathleen B. Williams, Ruby B. Byrd and Margaret B. Keaton, und infant twin sisters, A service to celebrate his life was held on Wednesday, May 17 at 2 p.m. at Freedom Baptist Church in Lexington with the Rev. Clyde Akers officiating. Burial followed in the Elbaville United Methodi.st Church cem etery. . V / y//( / / f / x i ù f ( / Lawence E, Jones 1940 - 2006 XnOMASVILLB Louise R. Diilatd , 1931,2006 MOCKSVILLE ; Robert T. ВапщЫ Dic<ÍMai№h30,2006 LEXINGTON, KY Colean C, Ijames ' , 19Í4ri?006 MOCKSyiLLE Darlene J. Ijmes DledMayL2006 MOCKSVILLE V yVilliam Cunningham \ 1923 - 200^ ' ■ MOCKSVILLE * MichaeU.Pfaff 1977 - 2006 , , CLAYTON, СЛ ' Ä , , Wallace C, Lankford. 1937 ^ 2006 WINSTON-SALEM EveretteS.'Kelly . 1943 . 2006 ' RIVEI(iUnOE,LA Helen Foster McDaniel Mrs. Helen Foster McDaniel, 97, of Mocksville, died Wednes day, Muy 10, 2006, at Sa- lemtowne.The Moravian Re tirement Com munity in Win- ston-Sulem, where she hud lived for the past year and a half. Mrs. McDanici wus bom in Dnvie County to the late Samuel Roy and Pearl Belle Foster. She was niso preceded in death by her husband, George Francis McDaniel; u duughter, Betty Jenn Edwards; a sister, Margie Sofley; and 2 brothers, Taylor Foster and Eugene Fos ter. Survivors; tt daughter, Martha Frances Deadmon and son-in-law Mack of Austin, Texas; a son, Daniel Craig McDaniel and daughtcr-in-luw Donnn of Jamestown; u son-in- law, Thurman Edwards of Fayetteville; 3 grunddaughters; 3 grandsons; 3 great-grandsons; 2 great-granddaughters; and a brother, J. Roy Foster und wife Mitzi. A funeral service wns con ducted nt 11 u.m., Saturday, May 13, at Bethlehem United Meth odist Church in Davie County, where she was a life-long mem ber, with the Revs. Donald Funderburk and Dennis Marshall officiating. Entomb- tnent was in the Bethlehem Mausoleum next to her husband, George Francis McDaniel. Memorials: Bethlehem Methodist Cemetery Fund, 321 Redland Rond, Advunce; or Salemtowne, lOOOSalemtowne Drive, Winston-Salem, 27106. Nellie Martin Safrit Nellie Martin Safrit, 85, of Salisbury, died at home on May 11, 2006 surrounded by family, following an illness of several years; Among her survivors are former Duvie resident R. Dale Safrit, now of Raleigh. The funeral service was held at II a.m. Suturduy, Muy 13 ut Salem Evungelicul Lutheran Church in Salisbury, with the Revs. Drs. Doug Hefner and David Keek Sr. officiuting. Buriul followed in City Memo- riul Purk in Sulisbury. Mernorinls; Rownn Regionnl Home Cure/Hospice, 825-A W. Henderson St., Salisbury, 28144. Richard Lee Goard Richard Lee Goard, 58, of Old Greenwich, Conn., died on Friday, Muy 12, 2006 at Green wich Hospital. He was bom March 24,1948 in Nassawadox, Va. to Frances Howard Goard and the late Wil liam Lee Goard. He earned a bachelor's degree in medieval history with a minor in Latin and the classics from Wake Forest University in 1970 and u luw degree from the Wnke Forest School of Low in 1973. He prac ticed law in North Carolina for several years in the private and public sectors, and in 1977 moved to New York City where he became a partner in the firm of Brown and Wood. In 1996, Mr. Goard joined the firm of Squire, Sanders and Dempsey, where he worked extensively In the health care and health care finance fields. He was a golfer and long-time member of the Winged Foot G olf Club in Mamaroneck, N.Y. He was u member of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenwich, where he served as nn usher. Survivors; his wife, Annette Eckerd Gourd (form erly of Mocksville) and 2 sons, John Hownrd Goard and Janies An drew Goard, all of Old Green wich; siblings, Jane Goard Cook of Galatin, Tenn. and Rotund Glenn Gourd of Nelsonin, Vu.; nnd numerous relatives on the Eastern Shore of Virginia. A worship service to cel ebrate his life was held Thurs day, May 18 at the First Congre gational Church in Old Green wich. Memorials; Capital Cam- pnign of First Presbyterian Church, 1 W. Putnam Ave., Greenwich, CN 06830. Vera Beattie Fowler Vera Juanita Beattie Fowler, 64, of Lexington, died on Friday, May 12,2006 at Lexington Me morial Hospital. Bom in Duval County, Fla., on Sept. 20, 1941, she was Ihe daughter of the late John and Autssie Beattie LnPlant. She was of the Baptist faith and at tended Freedom Baptist Church. Survivors; 2 sons, Jody O. (Tracy) Cooper of Lexington, und Ouvid H ill; n duughter, Michelle Fowler of Jncksonville, Flu.; and 6 grandchildren. A celebration of life service was held on Tuesday, May 16 at 2 p.m. in the Freedom Baptist Church with the Rev. Clyde Akers officiating. Ijames Family Reunion Saturday, June 3rd • Noon until Ijames Baptist Church Fellowship Hall All Ijames Family, Friends and Relations Welcome. Bring a covered dish, family photos, heirlooms, and stories to share. Contact Reba Mclnnis: 336-492-7529 or email: toddreba367s@yadtel.net Pearl Spillman Smith Mrs. Pearl Spillman Smith, 85, of Bethlehem Drive, Mocks ville, more recently of Davie Place, died Wednesday, May 10,2006, at Forsyth Medical Cen ter in W in ston-Salem. She was bom Oct, 12, 1920, in Yadkin County to the late Wiley and Frances Groce Spillman. Mrs. Smith and her husband owned and operated Smith Day Care on Duke Street for a number of years. She was an active member at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Elbert H. Smith, nnd 9 sisters and broth ers. Survivors; 4 children, Eldridge H. (Lou) Smith and Gary (Ivey Jo) Smith, all of Ad vance, Trudy (Floyd) McDaniel of Cooleemee and Gail (Butch) Gregory of Burlington; 7 grand children; 3 great-grandchildren; and a number of other relntives. A funernl service was con ducted at 11 a.m., Friday, May 12, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Donald Funderburk and Dennis Marshall officiuting. Burial followed in Bethlehem United Methodist Church Cem etery. Memorials; Carolina Pied mont Chapter Alzheimer's Assoc., 3420 Shamrock Dr., Chariotte, 28215; or Bethlehem Methodist, 321 Redland Road, Advance. Ryan James Warchol Ryan James Warchol, 17, of Belmont, died Tuesday, May 9, 2006 at Gaston Memorial Hospitnl. He was a native of Mocksville, and was the son of Michacl and Carol Warchol. In addition to his parents, survivors include; his brother, Sean Warchol of Mooresviile; his sister, Megan Warchol of Greenville; and his grandmother, Caroline Warchol of Clark Mills, N.Y. A memorial service was held at lO.a.m,Thursday, May II, at Holy Angels. Dennis R. Kuhn officiated. Memorials: Holy Angels, 6600 Wilkinson Blvd., Belmont, 28012. Need Answers? vww.christlancourier.com Promoled locally by North Mcln Sireel Church of Christ 605 North Main Sireel Mocksvllle, North Carolina 2702B nmcofc.org C e d a r Rock Assisted L iv in g o f M o c k s v ille Cedar Rock would like to congratulate Toby Doub as our Resident of the Week. Toby lias been a part of our family since April 2004. He is visited on almost a daily basis by daughters Melinda and Susan. Toby says his favorite thing to do at Cedar Rock is eat. Toby really enjoys his bananas. We love you Toby, and thank you and your family for allowing us to take care of you here at Cedar Rock. Toby Doub iMlllackwcll "# '^ 'C e d a r R o c k 191 C re stview D rive, M ocksvllle (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -1 5 1 5 Large Enough to Serve - Small Enough to Care Timothy Gordon Dillard Mr. Timothy Gordon Dillard, 49, of US 601 South, Mocks ville, died Wednesday, May 10, 2006, at Davie County Hospital. He was bom Sept. 19, 1956, in Davie County to Clarence Clayton Dillard and the late Louise Robbins Dillard. Mr. Dillard was a veteran of the US Army having served during the Vietnam era. In addition to his mother, he was preceded in death by his wife, Patricia Overby Dillard in 2003. Survivors; his father, of Mocksville; a daughter, Melissa (Jonathan) Hartford of Gold Hill; 2 sons, Jason Dillard and Derek Dillard, both of Gold Hill; 2 sisters, Cathy (Dean) O'Neal and Penny Dillard, all of Mocks ville; 3 brothers, Steve (Susie) Dillard, Joe Dillard, all of Har mony and Danny (Bebee) Dillard of Mocksville; and a granddaughter. A funeral service, was con ducted at 11 a.m., Monday, May 15, at Agape Faith Christian Center in Salisbury with Pastor Danny Dillard officiating. Burial followed in Salisbury National Cemetery. Memorials: American Can cer Society, 4-AOak Branch Dr., Greensboro, 27407. Albert G. McAllister Mr. Albert Garrett McAllister, 86, of Pfafftown, died Tuesday, May 2, 2006 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was bom Jan. 12, 1920, in Smythe County, Va., to the late Charles and Roxie K. M cAllister. Mr. M cAllister served in the U.S. Air Force dur ing Worid War II, was a mem ber of Maple Springs United Methodist Church and had re tired from Piedmont Airlines with 33.5 years of service. A sister, Margaret M. Dawson, a brother, Sanders F. McAllister and an infant grand son preceded him in death. Surviving: his wife of 61 years whom he married in En gland during Worid War II, Vera Graham M cAllister; 2 sons, Norman C. McAllister and wife Janet and A. Graham McAllister and wife Myrie; 5 grandchil dren; 5 great-grandchildren; 2 sisters, Dorothy M. Williams and Myra M. Anderson of Mocksville; and many nieces and nephews. Dr. Randy Waugh conducted his funeral service at 2 p.m. Fri day, May 5 at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel. Burial fol lowed in Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials: Maple Springs Methodist Building Fund, 2569 Reynolda Road, Winston-Sa lem, 27106; or Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Snlem, 27103. Lena Ijames Lyons Lenn Delphine Ijames Lyons, 90, of Lexington, died Saturday, May 13 at Lexington Memorial Hospitnl after an extended ill ness. Her funernl service was held Wednesday, May 17 at 2 p.m. at Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Darrell Scott, pastor of St. John AME Zion Church in Thomasville. Burial followed in Lexington City Cemetery. She wns bom on April 11, 1916 in Davie County to the late John and Jennetta Howell Ijames. She joined Muinville AME Zion Church in Duvie at an early age and later became a life member of St. John AME Zion Church in Thomasville, where she participated in several organizations. She was preceded in deutli by her husband, Jomes Albert Lyons in 1977, and by 6 broth ers and 3 sisters. Survivors: a daughter, Hazel L. Faulkner of Bronx, N.Y.; 2 grandchildren; 4 great-grand children; 2 great-great-grand- children; a sister-in-law. Ruby Lyons of Lexington; and friends. Paul Leonard Barsdale Paul Leonard Barsdale, 66, of North Pino Road, Mocksville, died on Sunday, May 14, 2006. He spent countless hours in his woodshop creating fumiture and toys he often gave to chil dren and charities. Barsdale was bom March 12, 1940, in Jack son County, Mich, to the lute Carlisle Erbin and Frances May Hill Barsdale. A Korean veteran who retired from the Ford Mo tor Co. after 25 years of service, Barsdale retired to Mocksville with his wife, JoAnne Jackson Barsdale, and his two special friends, Taco Billy and Sissy Ann, twin Doschunds. He was preceded in death by a sister, Jean Trepku; und 2 brothers, Charles Barsdale and Ronald Bursdnle. •' Also surviving: n son, Paul L. Bnrsdale Jr. of Clark Lake M ich.; a daughter, Elise Barsdale of Adrian, Mich.; a step-duughter, Amy (Ron) Wilcox of Stockbridge, Mich.; 2 step-sons, Dun (Mnry Beth) Stunley of Mocksville nnd Greg (Kim) Stunley ofTnwus, Mich,; n sister, Judy (Rex) Kline of Litchfield, Mich.; 3 grandchil dren; 7 step-grandchildren; 5 great-step-grandchildren; and a .special nephew, M ike (Pat) Ttepka. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 21, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Greg Little officiating. The family will receive friends at the funeral service. Memorials: Make-A-Wish Foundation, a charity close to Mr. Barsdale's heart, of 1327 Beaman St., Suite 214, Greens boro, 27408; or the Ronald McDonald House, 419 Haw thorne Rd., Winston-Salem, 27103; or u hospice of the donor's choice. b r , S € « K O %) apanese Kestaurant Shttia Sammom A u tk e n tio Japanese C u is in e Dine-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday ll;00am - 10:00pm ^ j ^ 2 ^ ^ ^ c k u £ W i n d o w ^ a « ^ ,C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 - C9 Former rocker Dr. Lenny Stadier will lead revival at Mocks Methodist May 21-23. D r. L e n n y S ta d ie r T o L e a d R e v iv a l A t M o c k s The Mocks United Methodist Churcli youth group will present Dr. Lenny Stadier leading u Spring Revival on May 21 -23 nt 7 p.m. The band Worship United will perform Sunday night, and the Mocks youth band and chorus will perform Monday and Tuesdny nights. Stadier is a former musician with the rock n’ roll band “Blackfoot." His rock-star ambition left him spiritually empty un til he experienced God’s grace, which gave him purpose and direc tion. Today he challenges Christians to press beyond their spiritual comfort levels and recover the New Testament fervor and joy through their relationship with Jesus Christ. Stadier has preachfd at more than 200 revivals and camp meet ings. He is the pastor of Weddington UMC, where, under his lead ership, the congregation has received more than 3,500 members. He is a recipient of the Denman Evangelism Award for the Western North Carolina Annual Conference of the UMC. Stadier holds a master of divinity from Duke Divinity School ond a doctor of min istry degree from Asbury Tlieological Seminary. Mocks UMC is located at the comer of Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads in Advance. Call tho office at 998-5518 for more details. C o u n t r y B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t S m it h G r o v e M e t h o d is t C h u r c h Smith Grove United Methodist Church on US 158 will have a country breakfast Saturday, May 20, from 6:30-9:30 a.m. Break fast will include country hnm, sausage, tenderioin, eggs, grits, gravy, homemade biscuits and jelly. T im e C h w g e r E r i d a y M g h t ... l\ / lo v ie A t C o r n a t z e r i\ / !e t h o d is t Friday Night Movie Night ut Cornutzcr United Methodist Church, 1244 Cornutzcr Road, Mocksville, will be May 19 at 7 p.m. The free movie will be Time Changer - a time travel adventure about a Bible professor from the year 1890 who travels to prpsent time. This movie features the well-known actors Gavin MacLeod (Love BoaO, Hal Linden (Bamey Miller), Jennifer ONeill (Sum mer of 42) and comedian/actor Paul Rodriguez. This event is spon sored by the Youth Group. For more infonnation call 998-0687. Y a r d S a le S a t u r d a y A t P a lm e tto A miscellaneous yard sale will be held Saturday, May 20 ut Pal metto Church, 2651 US 601 N., Mocksville, Spaghetti M e a i F rid a y A t Cooleem ee Church O f G od A spaghetti meal will be held by the Cooleemee Church of God on Friday, May 19 from 11 a,m,-6:30 p,m, at the Cooleemee VFW building on NC 801. Tlie $6,50 plates,.$3,50 for children under uge 12, will include spaghetti, salad, rolls, tea or coffce, ‘O u t O f T h e B o x ’S u n d a y S ch o o l T ra in in g P la n n e d “Bringing Creativity to the Classroom” is the focus of a training workshop June 10 from 8:30 a.m.-noon at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. The purpose is to encourage teachers to consider what creativity can bring to the Bible Study experience through hands- on ideas. Many resources will be available for enhancing creativity and presenting effective life-changing Bible teaching. The Rev. Jim Kinney of Calvary Baptist Church in Winston- Salem and fomier vice president of Walk Thm the Bible International will lend the general sessions. Breakout sessions will be offered for each of the following divisions: preschool, children's, youth, young adult, median adult, and senior adult teachers. Cost is $15 per participant. Churches wilh eight or more participants will receive a complimentary teacher training video. To register, call the church office at 751-3639, The space is limited and the registration deadline is June 5, G a te w a y , B ie d s o e s T o B e A t F a r m in g to n Gateway nnd The Bledsoes will highlight a benefit singing for the Farmington Community Center, 1723 Farmington Road, Mocksville, on Friday, May 19 at 7 p.m. Hotdogs will be sold beginning at 6 p.m. For more information, call 998-0825. The event ;^vill iip indoors, and patrons may bring yard chairs. 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 Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 ( S ^ s T AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Ivlain SI. • Mocksviiie 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 G E N T L E M A C H I N E & T O O L IN C . 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvillo, NC (336)492-5055 Fax: (330) 492-6048 VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158- Advance, NC 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -1 9 8 7 P u t T h i s S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a l l 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 S i M f e u s T Mocksvlllo >751-5936 Mocksvlllo >751-6162 Ccoloomeo • 284-2542 Advanco • 940-2420 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 2fi Years E.\perience Sanding • Roflnlshlng Installation • Old & Now Work Liny MvCli'imev • Mocksville 33 6 -751-1721 P u t T h i s S p a c e T D W o r k F o r Y o u C a l l 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N.Trade St. Winston Saiem.NC 27102 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9 - SSPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY Kiri'l'ui'kcv Foot Hoad M ocksvilll- ^Ч:, 2702« 336-492-9565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. IHocksvillc, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 1 4 8 VOGLER <tSONS Funeral Home 2849 M iddle B rook Dr. C lem tnons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRiS MEATPROCESSINB We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience en2 nmph Rnllodoa Rd . Mocksvllla 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 4 9 6 1 » 1 D A V IE L U M B E R & LO G G IN G 872 M ain C hurch Rd. M ocksvllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 1 4 4 d A R T E R 1 BUILDERS 157 YodKin Valloy Road ♦ Suito 210 Advanco. NC 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -2 3 4 1 Buikkr('fQvJlii)Cu'<mHim'sforo\ir.y})cjn Crug A. Concf. ftcviJcni • Mmin C. Cin«f, Vkc J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR UV Custom lilend Depot St., Mocksviiie, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 6 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E SINCE IQS I .125 North Main Sireel Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 8 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley R oad M ocksvllle, NC 27028 33 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1l'if\trljilion Ciitl in: 33 6 -7 5 3 -D R U G FULLERttsTiK P recisio n L a ser C u ttin g & M etal F a b ric a tio n 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 P u t T h i s S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a l i 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 3 3 6 7 5 1 0400 SHEDS'VNlVmtED^ • Storago Buildings (Wood & Aluminum) • Carports & Garages CommilmetU ol Drothcr lo Brother a Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville llmmy Docttchcr (336) 492-5418 ^ ^i« IT U M N C A R E ^ OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 H ow ard St. M ocksvllle 751-3535 Call 751-2129 to Ajpvertise Your Business on t;he Church P^ge. с ю - DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 18,2006 SPRING OPEN HOUSE A t Avada Hearing Care Centers FREE DEMONSTRATION Of Revolutionary New Aids Our Smallest Ever! Is Earwax Blocking Your Hearing? Could Your Middle Ear Be The Problem? Are Inner Ear Problems Such As Nerve Deafness A ffecting Your Hearing? F R E E H E A R I N G S C R E E N I N G T U E I W ED IT H U R M AY I M AY I M AY 1 6 TH I 1 7 TH I 1 8 TH G a t A n s w e r s T O : I Is earwax the culprit? j It's actually a very common reason for ! hearing difficulties. We'll check your ear i canal for wax or other obstructions.I i Do'your ears’rin^^^^................ i Tinnitus, or ringing in the ear Is some- j times a symptom of other problems, i Our hearing checl<up may let you know. I1^ iTrouble hearing soft Isounds? i Our checkup determines how well you j can hear soft sounds. See for yourself I If your hearing Is within normal limits. I Difficulty understanding ¡certain words? i We'll use our Sound Fleld Test to I measure your ability to understand words ^ln_b_ot_h q_ulet an_d_background noise. ou hear, but not|Do you hear. ; understand? I Speech testing Identifies how well you j hear speech, even at an amplified level. I We'il be able to suggest your expected [satisfaction level with a hearing aid. Could your middle ear be the problem? Bone Conduction testing may determine If your middle ear Is functioning properly. Do you have gaps in hearing certain sounds? With our Pure-Tone test, we'il see If you're hearing the full spectrum of sounds that you should. Can I hear better on the spot? We'll let you ex(Jerience better hearing right In our office. We'il demonstrate the a totally automatic digital hearing aid. Can’t understand with your present aids? We will perform an aided test wllh your present aids to determine what adjustments can be done. 'Troubie’he'arrng7n.................. background noise? New digital technology can help Improve your ability to hear In noisy situations. Have a free demonstration, see (and hear) for yourself. You'll be amazedi C a ll to d a y fo r y o u r F R E E H e a rin g S c re e n in g a n d D ig ita l D e m o n s tra tio n Avada offers a full line of Digital Hearing Aid?, starting at $295.00 Bring a friend, our hearing screenings are always free! MOCKSVILLE WINSTON-SALEIH 800-313-4186 Call toll free and you will automatldaljy be connected to your closest office. t A v a d a Hearing Care Centers You’ll like the sound of wlmt you hear, www.avadaxom 0 }(Ю), ||(«n«| |<{*|1>К1« М4М(ЛМ1М, |к..оЫ)р]» Davie Higli dance students rehearsing for Friday nigtit’s performance include: Maegan Cline, Jamie Koontz, Cara Mossman, Steptianie Hoy, Latasha Arnold, Chiristal Willis, Brooklee Want, Jessica Hayes, Megan Beauchamp, Kayla Wilson, NIccI Hamilton, Tamera Roberson, Katie Miller and Callahan Koontz. - Pliotos by Robin Snow D a n c e M a t t e r s D a v ie ! -iig h S tu d e n t s T o S t io w O f f C r e a t iv it y O n F r id a y N ig h t Dancc students at Davio High School tie more than leam steps and movements. They leam to create. And some of those creations will be highlighted at “Dance Matters!" the spring dance con cert Friday, May 19 ot 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Cen ter in Downtown Mocksville. They request a $5 donation at Ihc door, Brooklee Want, who is cho reographing dances and per forming a dramatic poetry read ing, tolked obout the process of taking 0 dance from on idea to o flnished stage production. ‘‘At Davie High School, there is a process. You stort in the class, do 0 little study, and odd morc and morc and morc ... It’s unique to our school. They don’t do that in 0 studio.” A junior, she is in her third year of taking dancc at Davie High. She hopes to becomc on actress. “It gives us an opportunity to create. We’re not just dancing, we’re creating our dances," she said. “Part of the beauty of this closs is thot students take on more of the responsibility,” said teacher, Terri Winchell. “We ore beginning to see some very interesting, exciting ond perhaps some amazing stu dent created work that will be included in the spring dance con cert,” Winchell said, “Allow us to challenge your sense of what donee is and can be." Dance works will range from didactic to traditional, sophisti cated to contemporary. “From perhaps a bit of booty shaking and comedy to seismic shifts of consciousness using symbolism, and dramatic poetry interpreta tions, to using Indian classical dance mudros (hand gestures) and more as young donee artists begin to go within to express themselves through dance," Winchell said. The program will include Brooklee Want likes the re sponsibility dance students have at Davie High. students from all dosses, as well as 0 dedicated team of teochers Winchell calls the “Dovie Di- vos.” There will be o guest ap pearance by Devore Holman. Senior dancers and other stu dent dance achievements will be recognized at the end of the con cert. VadMnVglleii Coma by any of our S convenient, neighborhood locations or call 463.5022 edvimr.o Klnd.rten PUCfl eiioppino Cntr. 3,a Hwy. 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О 200« VidUn Ville» Illtcom All iliWi nuivel !(N !CM:co All Stacked U p A d v a n c e G i r l S e t s W o r l d R e c o r d s I n C u p S t a c k i n g C o m p e t i t i o n Page C1 War Eagles Soar W a r E a g le B a s e b a ll T e a m W i n s F ir s t T w o R o u n d s DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I/ ^ E C O R D ÜSRS 149.160 Number 21 Thursday; May 25, 2006 40 PAGES 1 8 Y e a r O ld D ie s In W r e c k O n J u n c t io n R o a d Angie Hyre Always Helped Others By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Еп1ефП8с Record If she were here, Angela Nicole Hyre would give the three men who stopped on Junction Road to per form CPR on her a big hug. That’s the kind of person she was. Hyre, 18, died Friday afternoon after she was thrown from the Ford Bronco she was driving. She was on her way to work at McDonald’s. "She was good hearted. She would drop anything she was doing, to help anybody who needed any thing,” said her mother, Cheryl Knighting of Stephens City, Va. She remembers a smiling daugh ter, one who quickly made friends. “She was outgoing. She did about everything. She was there for every body,” Knighting said. “She was a very special daughter. She was my baby.” Knighting also has a son, Tho mas, 21. Hyre had moved to Mocksville about three months ago with a friend and her family. She had obtained her GED and was attempting to tum her life around, her mother said, “She was taken too early.” N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported thot Hyre was driving the Bronco at about 70 mph on the rural road when it went left of center. She overcorrected, and the vehicle went off the road to the left, It then overturned several times on the road, Ferguson reported, and Hyre, who was not weiu-ing a seat belt, was thrown from the vehicle. The. three men, whose names weren’t available, stopped and per formed CPR. Hyre lived for a couple of hours befdfe she died at Wake Please See Hyre - Page 10 v „;h . ■ ■ ; n [f Angela Nicole Hyre died Thursday evening after a wreck on Junc tion Road. 5-Cent County Tax Increase Proposed Public Hearing Is June 5 By Jackie Seabolt Davic County Enterprise Record Davie residents wishing to voice their opinion on the proposed 50 tax increase for the new fiscal year will get their chance at a public hearing on June 5. County Manager Terry Braliey presented the new budget highlights at the commissioners meeting on May 3. The public hearing will be ot the board’s meeting at 6 p.m. in the County Administrotion Building. Braliey expects the additional 50 to generate $1,5 million in revenue. One cent will go towards debt ser vices, 1,5 cents toward school op- erotions, 1,5 cents toward new projects, and one cent will go to ad ditional fire department funding. The monies fire deportments receive will be bosed on property values within the district; each will receive $120,000 minimum. One of the new projects would be the renovation of the Emergency Operations Center. According to Human Resources Directbr/Assis- tant to the County Manager Beth Dirks, the old jail is not being used. “It’s a very secure, well built fa cility. It made sense if we were go ing to have an EOC it would be in that location,” Dirks said. The New Horizons building on Wilkesboro Street is another new project. According to Braliey, the building was bought by the state and given to the county. “It’s in poor shape, and I’m being kind when I say thot,” Braliey, said. He hopes to find another building or build a new facility on that site. “I’ve tolked to thot group several times about it, and it’s much needed.” The county was under five leases two yeors ogo, now it is down to two. “We believe there’s o monetary savings to the county eoch yeor for Please See Budget - Page 4 \ Mitchell Takes H ouse Bid To W ake Superior C ourt A n In s titu tio n Retired Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. talks about his father and other doctors who started Davie County Hospital 50 years ago. For a story and more photographs, please turn to page 8. - Photo by Robin Snow Julia Howord says her concern over Frank Mitchell’s appeal two weeks ago in Woke Superior Court is minimum, “I am just working, doing what needs to be done. My job is whot I’m charged to do,” Howard said after returning from Raleigh where the House in back in session, A heoring dote has not been set for Mitchell’s appeal. He was not ollowed to run in the 79th House District primory election after a challenge was filed by l\/lemorial Day Program s Scheduled Sunday, M onday Howard contesting Mitchell’s resi dency in the district, Howard claimed Mitchell’s primary resi dence was outside the disti'ict. The Iredell County Board of Elections said Mitchell did live within the district, but the Stote Board of Elections overruled that decision, preventing him from run ning in the May 2 primary. If the Stote Board of Elections decision is overturned, a special election in the 79th District could occur. Two Memorial Day programs are planned in Dovie County - one on Sunday and another on Monday. Cooleemee Memoriol Post 1119, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold its onnual service on Sun day at 2 p.m. ot Jerusalem Baptist Church to honor all veterans and to remember post members who Í hove died during the last year - Roy R. Denton, Williom Eugene Hellard, Milburn Vance Stevens, Thomas Dean Nichols and Jomes C. Ijames. The Rev, Jeff Spry of Stotesville will be the guest speaker. Music will be by the Jerusalem choir, The public is invited, especially veter ans, A program will be held Monday, May 29 ot noon at the Brock Per forming Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville, Dr. Steve Lane, superintendent of Davie County Schools, will be the guest speaker. Lane is a retired major of the U ,S. Marine Corps qnd ...................................... veteran with 20 years of service. The Davie High Bross Quintet, led by director Mark Schoub, will also perform. All veterans, active duty military personnel, and the public are in vited. This is on annuol program sponsored by Graham Funerol Home and the Town of Mocksville. N e w sp a p e r Office C lo se d M o n d a y The Davie County Enterprise Record will be closed on, Mon day, May 29. All advertisements and news items for the June 1 edition should be in the office prior to 4 p.m, on Friday, May 26. Г, .'I L AM 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 E^toriaJ Page N e w U m b ilic a l C o r d — O u r C e llp h o n e s He thought I was just being a tightwad by refusing to buy him u cellphonc. As it turns out, I've been helping him build important character traits that will serve him well in college — and life, My son is one of the 11 remaining students at Davie High without a cell phone. (Yes, I made that number up — It’s prob ably u little high.) High school students, middle school students, even elementary students have cellphones. The cellphone — It turns out — is the new umbilical cord linking parents lo their children. Parents and children are now connectcd all the lime, anywhere, as long as there arc three bars showing on the reception menu. Children can’t make basic decisions now without calling home. College counselors arc confronted wilh a new problem — advising students to get off Ihe phone and make up their own minds on basic decisions. At my daughtcr-in-law’s graduation Sunday, half of the graduates paraded into the coliseum wilh cellphones glued to their ears. I spent Ihc weekend in Washington for the ceremony, and I read a Washington Post column that confirmed my worst suspi cions about cellphones. When a new Stanford University student couldn’t find her way to class, she called her mother — a lime zone away — for help. College students coll home for advice on everything — whether lo buy a used or new textbook. Many college students call home every day — some several times a day Their most common topic of conversation: What Ihe students had to eat that day. Today’s college students never quite fiy from Ihe nest. A survey by the College Parents of America in Arlington, Vu., found lhal one in three college students talk lo their parents every day. Three oul of four talk two lo three limes a week. P.sychologisis call them "helicopter” parents because they hover over Iheir children. But colleges have the least problems wilh cellphones. Al high schools, students have learned a devious way to cheat on tests with théir cellphones. They text-message answers to each other while silling a few desks away in the same classroom. No longer do students crane their necks to peck tU their neighbor’s paper. They just text message the answers: “ l-A, 2-C, 3-B ..." A New York school system tried lo ban cellphoncs and encountered u storm of protests — from the parents. Parents want lo know where their darlings arc every moment of every day — even to their oxact global coordínalas. Tha Now York oohool. officials had to retreat from Iheir plans. My high school freshman itraveled with his school chorus to . New York City for spring break. Before the trip, he came home with u list of all the students who would be going and their cellphone numbers, He was Ihc only student on Ihe list without a cellphone. “Notice anything?” he asked, handing me the page. “ I need a cellphone.” "You WANT a cell phone,” I told him. He was gone five days, and we had no communication. He survived. We survived. He still told us about his adventures — when he got home. There is a lol of talking going on in America. Early phone plans offered 100 minutes a month. Now, customers can subscribe to plans wilh thousands of minutes a monlh, plus "fteeialk on nights and weekends.” We have become a nation of gabbers, mindlessly chatting inlo a machine about life's smallest issues. I see people at the beach talking on ccllphones instead of enjoying the sounds of the surf. 1 like to go to the mountains... where reception is bad. My son’s old-fashioned father has held oul so far, but even I may eventually relent. When he turns 16 and starts driving, will I let him join Ihc Age of Instant Communication? Most parents consider a ccllphone a matter of safety for their teen drivers. They could actually be safer without a phone. Cellphoncs, radios and DVD players distract young drivers from the business of watching the highway Of course, they are able to report their rear-end collision promptly wilh Ihcir cellphones ... righl after calling home for their parents’ permission. I’m working on my bad attitude. — Dwight Sparks ¡ОМЗЕЙШЩ I n T h e M a i l ... K e e p T h e F ir e M a r s h a l’s P o s itio n D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^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 Ray Tutterow................................Advertising Director Brian PIUS.....................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.....................................Clrculatlon/Classilled Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N,C„ $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo; • ' Davic County Enterprise Record . i. !i,i. . p,o. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor; As chief of the Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department, recently 1 have attended meetings ofthe county chiefs, some of which were also attended by the county manager and al least one couniy commissioner. We learned that a county budget approval meeting will be held on June 5.1 would like lo address some concerns I have about some of the proposed changes that county management wants to make that may not be in the best interest of many of the county’s citizens. Il was recently announced that the position of the Davie Couniy Fire Marsha) is gp^ eliminated. It is held by George Frye. His diiltes arc going to 'divided among Ihiree cunem county cm- ‘ , ploycps whq «Ircady have full-i)me ppsitions in other couniy depart ments outside of areas dealing with fire conü-ol and administration. My concern is that although the three individuals are knowledge able in their currcnt positions, none of them is specifically trained to handle Ihe fire marshal’s duties, especially as an add-on lo what they are already doing. George Frye has been a major asset to all fire units, as he is readily available lo serve as a liaison among and be tween all of the county fire districts. He also works with crucial departments in Raleigh from which we obtain state grants, mapping information, and insurance rating information. His full-time respon sibilities are focused on fire related subjects, including arson inves-, ligation, and he can react immediately when needed, regardless of the time of day or night. His unique abilities are needed and used every day,to our county’s benefit, and we will lose those benefits if his position is eliminated. ll is my hope that our citizens of Davie County will understand just how our tax money is being spent. An uneven amount goes to Ihe eastern side of tl)e county, leaving the less developed western side without its fair share. Some have none. That means some citi zens are paying for other areas to have these benefits. Here in the Sheffield-Calahain, Center, County Line and William R. Davie ar eas there are long-term citizens, many more than 50 years in this area, who have paid taxes every year and have still not received any hope of getting the benefits of water. The Department of Insurance (formerly known as ISO ratings) is who evaluates each fire department to determine a rating that will be used by each homeowner’s insurance company to delennine how much they will pay for their fire insurance on Iheir homes. It is based on the fire fighting equipment available, Ihe training of the firefighters, and other important factors including the availability of water in the homeowner’s district. We are lacking in hydrants in our district. The county Is proposing tp raise taxes countywide. If the homeowners in our district were to call their insurance agents lo find our how much inoney they could save each year on their policy if there was a hydrant within 1,000 feet of their house, they might find our that the amount of savings in fire insurance premiums could offjiet the increased amouni of taxes they may have to pay if the couniy goes through with its plan to raise taxes. All couniy citizens should also be aware that they are not depending on only the one fire department in their district to respond should Ihey ever have a fire emergency. All the coimly fire stations back up one another and are routinely dispatched outside of Iheir districts when there is a struc ture fire or other major emergency. If any of these issues concern you, plan to attend Ihe June 5 meel ing or contact your district fire chiefs with any question or other concerns you might have. David Beck, Fire Chief Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Departmei\t Good Work In Cooleemee To the editor; One of our granddaughters, who is a first grader at Cooleemee school, invited us to attend the demonstrations of life in the eariy 1900s at the Zachary House. The children got hands-on experiences. We know it takes a lot of time and work for the volunteers to do this. The children did laundry on a washboard, fed the chickens and gath ered the eggs, walked the cows and learned about milking. They watched butter being made and also got to taste fresh butler. They planted vegetables In the garden and used hoes to get the grass out. They poured in slop to feed the pigs. The children were interested in learning. They were omozed at the chores the children had to do at their age. We just want to thank Lynn and Jim Rumley and all the volun teers who give their time for the children’s learning experiences at the Zachary House. We enjoyed il very much. It brought back a lot of memories. Homer and Louis Fells (Kaylan Vogler’s grandparents) Mocksville L e tte r s W e lc o m e d ' ^ The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from Us read ers; The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, 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 includc the natnc 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 ofthe week to be published. Davie County Enterpilse Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emews@davie-enterprise.com, A dd yo u r vote to o u r w e e kly online poll th a t asks questions affecting you and D avie C ounty. Log on at w w w .enterprlse-record.com and click on rea d e r’s poll to cast yo u r vote. R esults will be listed here w eekly. G o t A n O p i n i o n ? Should Davie County increase the property tax rate? Yes, 18% No, 82% Log onto www.enterprise-record.com and vote on the newest question; Have you played the North Carolina Education Lottery? In The Mail...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 - 3 P a re n ts P le a s e d W ith D a v ie S c h o o ls ’ P re s c h o o l P ro g ra m To the editor; I am Ihe parent of a precious 5 year old little boy named Justin. I sat on Ihe bleachers ot Mocksville Elementary School this week and watched him go from station to station for his kindergarten screening. I was a little sad as I realized how fast he is growing up, but I was amazed at how much he has learned. One of the hardest things I’ve ever had to do in my life was to place my child in daycare after my maternity leave was up. If you are a working parent, then you understand Ihe worry and "mommy guilt” that comes along with this task. I put a Uemendous amount of time into researching all the child care centers in Davie County. I checked the state website (htip;/McchildcareMlis.state.nc,us) for the child care center 5-Star ratings, inspection reports, complaints, violations, and I visited several centers for my own personal inspection. However, no amount of “stars” can truly tell you how a teacher will care for your child once you leave for work. In a couple weeks, Justin will have his Preschool Graduation from Central Davie Preschool. If you ore not familiar wilh the Davie County Schools Preschool Program, you must check it oul {,www.ilavle.kI2.nc.iis). We ploced Justin there In April of 2005 and we have been thoroughly Impressed, I had heard ofthe preschool before, but thought It was only for special needs children. In fact, the program provides educotion to special needs children and typically developing children with a 50/50 ratio of each. The children ore combined into an all-inclusive classroom setting. Al a lime when children with disabilities can be singled oul for their differences. Central Davie serves to put Ihe children together to highlight the ways in which they are oil alike. Justin already hod a gentle spirit, but we fell this was a wonderful opportunity for him to leam more about social sensitivities. He often talks about his "buddies” from school and includes the names of both the typically developing and special needs children from his classroom. I know 0 lot of adults thot could benefii from this type of environment that encouroges the occeptonce of others. In addition to the social learning, CenU'ol Dovie has a fabulous literacy currictilum. The classroom environment is friendly and invites a child to explore and leam. A l the same time, there are routines, rules and structure. The Teacher/Student ratio is on amazing 3 or 4 Teachers lo every 15 students wilh the Lead Teacher being a fully licensed North Carolina Teacher. Each child gels a lol of one-on-one personal attention. The school day is the same as the i^gular school day, bul they also have a good before and after school progrom avoiioble on-site. I cannot soy enough positive things obout this program. However, the most important thing for us hos been Justin’s Pre-K/ Kindergarten Readiness Teochers. If your child will be attending one of the Dovie Couniy School System Preschools (there will be sites at CenUral Davie, Mocksville Elem, Cooleemee Hlem, William R. Dovie Elem and Comatzer Elem for the 2006-07 school yeor), then I hope they w ill be lucky enough lo gel Lori Greene, Amy Rose ond/or Michelle Lambert os a teacher or ossistont. These women truly enjoy laughing and teaming with their students every single day. Every child thot enters their classroom Is welcomed with 0 big smile, a hello, and a hug eoch morning. We should oil be lucky enough to slort our doys this way. My husbond and I hove been very blessed that over the course of the lost five years, our little boy has been in the care of some of the most loving and compassionate ladies I ’ve ever known. Each Fork Board Supports Fire Marshal Position To the editor: We, the communiiy board of directors of the Fork Volunteer Fire Department, would like to express our sincere appreciation to the couniy for increasing the funding for all of the fire departments through the proposed lax increase. The additional funding will en sure that every department continues to provide the best fire protec tion to their respective districts in the future. Based upon news re ports, we have one of the fastest growing counties in the states. This additional funding is a positive step for the future of the couniy. Sadly, we have been Informed of an additional decision by the couniy that we feel will impact Dovie Couniy negatively. As Ihe representatives of the constituents of the Fork communiiy, we would like lo publicly express our extreme displeosure with the county’s decision to eliminate the position of Dovie Couniy Fire Marshal. We believe that this position is a vital service lo the communiiy. We believe the elimination of this position would be taking a step back wards at a lime when we, os a county and fire scrvice, should be toking steps to better prepare for future growth of the couniy, nol cutting back our services. It is our understanding that the duties of the fire marshol w ill be split among three current couniy employees, thus placing an additional burden on them. We cannot fathom why T o w n N e e d s F a i r E n f o r c e m e n t To the editor: Some of the people in town (Cooleemee) are tired of looking at grown up yards. We have been looking at them for two, four, five years, and nothing is ever done. You can find an old car In the back of a yard of someone on a street no one travels on very much, but not all people’s yards. Bul I guess Cooleemee is too big of a place to drive around lo see these yords. We have lo look al it day after day, yeor after year. Whot’s it going lo take, a child or somone gelling bit by o snake for us lo get something done? You have a few select you gel onto. I guess you have them afraid of you, Their houses might not look as good as yours or mine, bul they try their best and they do keep their yards looking good. We have senior citizens and single-income fami lies that have to cut their grass or pay to have it done. It’s not right they have to live next door to some of these yards. But you won’t do onything about these other years. We have been given a number of a person Ihe town pays lo take care of this. We have been to the lown clerk about these yards. Some of us have been lo the health department about rats. But no one will do anything. What other govemment body do we, the taxpayers, have to lum lo go get some help? I guess the person from Rowan County at Thursday’s meeting was right about Cooleemee having a name and not wanting a pari of Cooleemee. What should the rest of us do, just let our yards grow up to catch the ones around us? Hellen Daywalt, Kristie Herington Cooleemee the county would be eliminating an employee who has done on ex emplary job in his line of work and is fully troined in oil aspects of Ihe position, in favor of training three new employees lo lake over the duties of one person. Davie County’s citizens enjoy o fire ser vice second lo none, ond ol o cost lo Ihe taxpayer that is less than our surrounding counties. Part of Ihe current success of our fire depart ments is becouse of the dedication, hord work, ond presence of o countywide fire marshal. We believe that the citizens of the county will be dealt o disservice by this oction. We do sincerely appreciate the county increasing the funding to the fire deportments and fully support the proposed tox increose for that purpose. However, we do nol support in any way, shape or form Ihe decision lo eliminate the position of fire marshal. David Graley and the Board of Directors Fork Volunteer Fire Department H o s p i t a l S e r v e d F a m i l y W e l l To the editor; Davie Couniy Hospital served Eula Braxton, my mother, during her final illness of 13 days. She received the best of care from the nurses and doctors that anyone could ask for. I was so impressed with the attention shown lo her every need, Ihe caring attitude of everyone, the cleanliness bf thehoSpital and iHd ¿biistderatibn shown to me during her terminal days. Tliere were only eight patients many of those 13 days. I urge everyone to use this excellent facility as much os possible when hos- pilalizaticn is needed. The locallon is convenient and the individual attention shown is a great comfort to the family. Doris Braxton Fiye Mocksville F o l l o w R u l e s T o B e A C i t i z e n To the editor: Mr.Townsend, I hate to differ with you on immigrants. I guess if you go bock for enough, even the American Indion is an immi grant, as some people cltiim the first people on the American con tinent come across a lond bridge In the Bering Seo. No, Jurgensen is not and did nol originote in this country. Il is Danish and no, 1 am not a Davie County native. We chose Davie as our home 46 years ago. Apparently you were bom here, a native, bul then ogoin I hod a choice, you didn't. When 0 country is oiding this country’s enemy, we as o first step boycott them. You apporently ore in favor of omnesty for all. You ore entitled to your opinion. 1, on the other hond, believe anyone seeking cili- zenship, should go through regular, legol chonnels. That’s my opinion. Swede Jurgensen Advance N a t io n a l G u a r d -1 9 5 0 T h is photograph of th e N ational G u a rd ’s 29th Infantry m ade in 1950 includes C .B. B oger and Dr. Bill Long on the second row. T he E nterprise R ecord w elcom es old pho to g ra p hs of D avie people and places. I h \ L one of them has contributed lo every milestone he has reached and every developmental stage he has conquered. They lovingly encouraged him to explore his environment and challenged him to keep leaming. They gladly onswered the endless questions thot began wilh, "But why?” And, most importantly, they comforted him when he was sad and held him when he cried. For this, we wont lo soy a heortfelt thank you to Candy Livengood, Marsha Sparks, Casey Petlicord, Amy Kendrick, Jennifer Cranfill, Linda Sparks, Beverly Adams, Michelle Mock, Katie Fay, Lori Greene, Amy Rose and Michelle Lambert. We also want to thank all the teachers who hove given their time lo his beforc/ofter school core at Central Davie. Each of you has cared for our child in the same manner in which you would care for your own and we cannot thank you enough. There is no doubt that Preschool/Daycare Teachers are grossly underpaid, considering they core for our greatest treosures. We can do little obout thot, bul we can express to you our utmost oppreciation for your dedication to the children. Thank you. Amy and Christopher Boardwine Mocksville H o s p i t a l C e l e b r a t i o n E n j o y a b l e To the editor; I enjoyed so very much the 50th anniversary celebrotion of Dovie Couniy Hospilol. It wos well organized, informative ond interest ing. We are very fortunate and blessed to have a facility such as this in our county. I was unaware, until today, that the hospital has so much to offer. When necessary, wc should take odvantoge of these services. Bobbie Shoaf Mocksville Report From Raleigh Ethics Reform On Agenda By Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives Between fhe adjournment of last year’s session and the begin ning of the short session this year, some representatives were appointed lo the House Select Committee on Ethics and Gov ernmental Reform lo formulate recommendations on needed changes lo legislative and execu tive ethics laws. I served as a co-chair of this committee. One of tho reform measures titled, Executive Branch Ethics Act, was consid ered in the House. Also known as House Bill 1844, it prevents' public servants or executive branch officials from accepting most gifts from lobbyists. The bill requires certain executive branch officials to provide a statement disclosing their eco nomic interests. This disclosure requirement is an attempt to keep executive branch officials away from opportunities where a conflict of interest could arise. Lying on the economic interest disclosure could lead lo an offi cial facing criminal prosecution. The intent of the bill is to pre vent officials from using their position in the govemment for personal gain. To handle ollegotions of eth ics violations, this bill estab lishes on independent bi-partisan State Ethics Commission that will be responsible for investi gating alleged ethics violations and for conducting ethics edu cation programs for all public servants and their staff in the executive branch. House Bill 1844 wos approved by the House this week by o neorly unanimous vote. The House olso discussed a similar ethics bill (Hoiîse Bill 1843) that applies to legislators and legislative staff titled. Re- • vise Legislotive Ethics Act. Re sembling the content of the Ex ecutive Bronch Ethics Act, this bill ploces 0 prohibition on most gifts given by lobbyists to legis lators. Legislators would be re quired to give on economic in terest disclosure that details mat ters involving business wilh which the person is associated. Like members of the executive branch, legislators could face criminal prosecution for provid ing false or intentionally mis leading information on the eco nomic interest statement. This bill reestablishes the Legislative Ethics Committee which beors the responsibility of investigat ing alleged ethics violotions. The House gave much discus sion to Ihis bill on the floor and overwhelmingly approved the bill. Both legislative and execu- ,5 live ethics reform bills await deliberation by Senole. Following ore bills intro duced in the General Assembly this week that I thought moy be of interest to you: House B ill 1838 Raise M inim um Wage. This b ill would raise Ihe minimum woge from $5,15 lo $6.15 per hour be ginning Jonuory 1,2007. House B ill 1943 Lottery Funds. I om a sponsor of this bill that amends the State Con stitution to require lottery pro ceeds be kept in a separate fund only used for educational pur poses.This bill prohibits the sup- ' ' planting of other educational funds with lottery revenues. House B ill 1976 Amend The Forfeiture O f Property Rights Law. This bill amends the law that provides for the for feiture of property rights for a person receiving inheritance from a decedent who wos killed by the heirs culpable negligence. Currently, the law allows civil oction lo toke place within one year of the decedent’s death. This bill would increase ihe time limitation to two years and al low civil actions lo be applied lo juveniles. House Bill 1991 Tax On Lottery Winnings/Community College Equipment. This bill earmarks the tax collected on lottery winnings to be used for communiiy college equipmenl. If enacted, this bill would be ef fective for winnings paid on or after July 1. House Bill 2003 Nursing Faculty Fellows Program / Funds. This bill establishes the Nursing Faculty Fellows Pro gram thot provides a two-year scholarship loan of $8,000 per year to 50 individuals who may be eligible for nursing faculty positions in universities, com munity colleges, and hospital schools. House B ill 2004 Search and Rescue A ir Operations Fund. This bill appropriates $12 million from Ihe Highway Fund to Ihe Highway Patrol for the purchase of four new helicopters to replace helicopters in opera tion throughout North Carolina. The Highway PaU:ol is lo use the helicopters for search and rescue operations as ordered by the Governor or the Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safely, or when requested by the head of a local low enforcement agency that has no aircraft. House B ill 2008 Reenact Long-Term Care Insurance Tax Credit. I am a sponsor on this bill that allows an individual tax credit equ.il to 15% of the premium costs paid for qualified Continued On Page 4 I 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Moy 25,2006 Cornatzer VFD Honored s ta te Rep. Julia H ow ard presents the C ornatzer-D ulin V olunteer Fire D epartm ent w ith a resolution from th e G eneral A ssem bly (right) during the annual incorp o ra tor's m eeting. S he is show n w ith D avie Fire M arshal G eorge Frye, C hief D avid S m ith and C huck King, board president. A bove are C ornatzer firefighters w ith th e guests, from ieft: C urtis D aniel, D arren H epler, M ark Bailey, Jackie Hepler, D oug Potts, R icky S parks, Julia H ow ard, G eorge Frye, R obbie Edw ards, Terry A llen, D avid S m ith, R yan D avis, Terry D avis, R enee G alliher, Landon Potts, R ay Hepler, C had C ooper, S eth Phillips, Del C ooper, Larry Barney, W alter B urton, M ichael A llen, M ichael G alliher and C huck King. M em bers no t pictured: Jo h n ny R obertson, Billy M yers, Tom m y R oberts, Brandon H edrick, Jason A llen, K elly A ligood, C hristopher A tkin s and P atsy Sm ith. F ire fig h te ri also hosted an open house fo r the com m unity. H o w a r d ... Continued From Pugc 3 long-term cure insurance for tux- able years beginning on or after Jim. I. House Bill 2012 Protect Pri vate Drinking Water Wells. This bill would require water quality testing for private wells prior lo the transfer, lease, or rental of properly served by a private well. This bill requires that well owners and users arc notified when ground water contamina tion affects their private well. Mouse Dill 2020 Leglslnllvc 'HiKlon Gnmi Inercnsc. This bill would appropriate $1.5.7 million to raise the legislative tu ition grant for students attend ing private, nonprofit colleges or universities from $1,800 per year 10 $2,300. This bill would be effective on July 1. House Bill 2047 Video Scr vlcc Competition Act\. This bill would establish a uniform 7% lax state sales tax to video pro gramming comparable lo televi sion broadcast, regardless of tho provider. Other provisions in clude the giving of local fran chise cable nulhority fríim ihc'' local governments lo the North Carolina Utilities Commission and requiring cable services to provide free basic service to lo cal public buildings. House Bill 2064 Repay Re tirement Systems. This bill would appropriate $113,7 mil lion for the 2006-07 fiscal year lo repay funds withheld in 2001 from the Teachers and Stale Employees Retirement System, the Consolidated Judicial Retire ment Syslem, and the Legisla tive Retirement Syslem. Tliis bill would be cffcclive on July 1. Hous.c B ill 2067 Reduce DDL LIccnse Fee For School Bus Drivers. This bill would create an exemption from Ihc ap plication fee for a commercial drivers license and Ihe school bus endorsement fee for an in dividual who has been trained by the Division of Motor Vehicles and certified as a school bus driver. House B ill 2107 Davie Campus ot DCCC Funds. I sponsored this bill that appropri ates $800,000 for new and ex panded programi in distance education, welding, and nursing at the Davie Campus of David son County Community Col lege, House Bill 2109 NC Hous ing Trust Funds. This bill would appropriate $50 million to the North Carolina Housing Fi nance Agency for the Housing Trust Fund, which helps to make affordable housing. House Bill 2138 Terrorism/ State Crime. This bill defines terrorism as an act with the in- - tent lo intimidate or coerce a ci vilian population or affect the conduct of a unit of government by murder, assassination, or kid napping. Conviction under this statute is a felony one class higher than the specified offense committed. Tliis bill provides that any person who withholds or provides false information to law enforcement or harbors an offender who has committed ter rorist acts is guilty of a Class H felony. . House B ill 2153 Davie Coimty Handicapped Work- shop Funds. I am the sponsor of this bill that appropriates $200,000 for the construction of a new facility for the handi capped adult workshop in Davie Counly. House Bill 2206 Ceil Phone Use By Drivers Under 18 Pro- liibitcd. This bill would prohibit drivers under the age of 18 and having a provisional license from using mobile phones while driving a motor vehicle. House Bill 2212 Lottery Oversight Committee. This bill would establish the Joint Legislative Lottery Oversight Conimitlec lo study ways lo en sure Ihc purposes of the lottery arc being met and that proceeds from Ihc lottery are nol used lo supplant education funding. House Bill 2213 Eminent Domain. This bill was filed in reaction lo the recent U.S. Su preme Court decision in Kelo v, New Lotfdon and would prohibit the condemnation of private property to be owned by othor private owners for economic de- . velopment. in cases of condem nation^ ihc bill requires prompt payment of jusl compensalion and gives properly owners the right Ion trial by jury. Senate Bill 1446 Increased Security For Drivers Liceascs. This bill makes changes regard ing the issuance nf drivers li censes and identification cards. Tlie bill requires the applicant to provide at least one form of iden tification that proves tliat they arc either a US citizcn or legal alien. Tlie DMV would be re quired to verify the authenticity of sucli a form of identification. Legal aliens would be issued li censes that expire on tho date that their visa expires. Individu als who cannot provide a veri fied Social Security number would be given a 10-day tempo rary license. The bill would re quire now security features lo be added to drivers licenses and would oblige tho state to partici pate in the Driver Licensc Agreement, an interstate com pact. Senate Bill 1456 Reward ing Wori< Ib x Credit. This bill provides a N.C. individual in come lax credit equal to 5% of the amount of the earned income tax crcdil that Iho taxpayer is eli gible for on his or her federal income tax return. Taxpoycrs receiving a credit that exceeds the amount of Ihe state income tax would be entitled lo a refund. This bill would be cffeclivo for taxable years beginning on or after Jan. I, Senate Biii 1459 PiinseOut 'nix Increases & Raise M ini mum Wage. This bill would provide a stale sales tax decrease • from 4.i5% lo 4% and would do orcase the top stale income tax from 8.25% to 7.75% by July 1, 2007. Another provision would increase Ihe state minimum wage from $5'. 15 to $6 per hour. The minimum wage increase would take effect July 1. Senate B iii 1573 Iredcii County IVix For Sciiool Con struction. This bill authorizes Iredell County lo conduct a spe cial election to decide whether or not to lovy a one-half cent lo cal sales tax for public school construction. of DaVi^<^ty S m a rt S ta rt a t W o r k in D a v ie C o u n ty As wc make plan.s to close out another exciting year at Smart Start of Davie County, wc look forward to the continuing success of current programs and the addition of new ones for the 2006-2007 fiscal year. Anticipated FY2007 services funded through Smart Start include: • Childcare Subsidy: Financial assistance for obtaining quality childcare (must apply at Davie County Dept, of Social ServiceS) ($161,278) • Foundations of Quality: Technical assistance and training to childcare providers to enhance quality and increase star ratings; bonuses to providers who complete educational milestones ($79,256) • Health Consultant: Assistance to childcare providers in developing health policies and proccdilres, providing health training, and increasing knowledge of health and safety issues ($69,135) • Parents as Teachcr.s: Information, support, and encouragement parents need to help their children develop optimally during the crucial early years of life ($63,277) • EiTective TVansitlons: Preschool and kindergarten readiness services, screenings, and activities ($58,969) • Wagc$: Salary supplements to childcare providers who further their education ($40,635) • Community Education: Community leaming sessions and presentations, KidsFest, Snacks with Santa, educational materials for county residents ($34,616) • Early Childhood Resource Center: A resource lending libnuy of educational games, toys, resource books, etc. ($12,752) • Program coordination/evaluation of all programs ($17,453) Non-Smart Start funded program? include; • Childcarc Resource & Referral: Parent support services for obtaining quality childcare • Imagination Library: Free, age appropriate books for Davie County children under age 5 • The Hill Eorly Literacy Project: Childcare carly literacy and reading program For more information on Smart Start programs in Davie County or to make a financial contribution to Smart Start, contact 751-2113 or visit our website at www.dayiesmartstart.org Smart Start of Davie County is a United Way agency. • Senate Bill 1608 No In-Slate Tuition If Unlawfully In U.S. This bill prohibits individuals who ate in Ihc U.S. unlawfully from rccoivitig in-state tuition at UNC-.>iystem universities and community colleges. if you would like further de tails on any of these bills con tact me, and I’ll be happy to pro- B u d g e t ... Continued From Page 1 us to own our own property and not to lease,” said Bralley. The renovation of the old Se nior Center and a firing range nrc other new projects for the fiscal year. According to Dirks the county has not piekcd a location for Ihe firing range, but county property is being considered. A 3% increase on inspection and utility funds is another bud get highlight. “If you look at how much it costs to build a house in Davio County, what we charge is «„very, nominal fee,".DirkSv said,' The increase would covcr what it costs 10 provide the ser vices for the inspection follow- ups, paperwork, and so on, ac cording to Dirks. The budget includes the cre ation of new positions and the reassignment of others. "We’re constantly looking al every de partment in terms of how we cim be more efficient,” Bralley said. The counly wants to add Ihc following positions: • A part-time to full-time spot at the Register of Deeds. There are three full time positions in that departmenl, including the register. • Another paramedic at Emer gency Medical Services, "Right now our training officer is do ing double duty training 'and driving trucks,” said Counly Fi nance Manager Jim Slockert. • A planner at Developmenl vide you additional information. That’s all the news from Ra leigh I have for now. As always, please let me know if you have any questions or concerns. Im here to help. Legislative Office: 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office: 751- 8567; B-mmhJiiliiili®ncle8.iiel. Services. • A child services socia worker at Social Services, • A water trealmont plant op erator at Public Utilities; and • An additional deputy and re source officer for the sheriff’s department. The county plans to reassign other jobs like the fire marshal position. This would move fire inspections to the Inspections Department, arson investiga tions, public fire education and outrcuch to EMS, and fire report ing to GIS/Public Safely. ..The Oeogmphic Infonnation System/Planning Director will become the GIS/Public Safety Position, This move is to help alleviate the work load of the information Technology Depart ment, according lo Bralley. A finance position and part- time water departmenl position would be deleted. Bralley talked about the lasl two years and how the counly has given more money to area schools’ capital needs than it has in the last 20 years, "We gave $ 12 million for im provements in 2003, spent $14 m illion on the new middle school, purchased a future school site for $1 million, and gave $3 millions to the commu nity college,” Bralley said. "We want to be known for having grent schools, great quality ol life, and taking care of our citi zens.” TH E PA IN STOPS H ER E!!! Hi! I’m Dr. Leslie Horae and I’ve put the . ultimate ' program together for the Fibromyalgia Monster. Imagine how great you would feel without your constant joint pain, stiffness and chronic fatigue Imagine waking up tomorrow morning, bright eyed and bushy tailed, feeling completely refreshed with a surge of energy, ready to take on the new day-JUST LIKE EVERYONE ELSE! WELL Stop Imagining... It's Here. Call me today foryour FREE complete fibromyalgia evaluation today ($100 value)...I Will look at your situation on an individual basis and find the right solution for you!a You have nothing to lose but the pain! Hillsdale Chiropractic A d v a n c e , N C 998-7888 (If/u rlh tr care li imrchasnl 72 houn la reqiicil a refund) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 ■ 5 D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on May 18. Presiding; Judge Ted S. Royster. Prosecuting; Wendy Terry, Assistant DA. - Christopher Ala Ashby, breaking into a coin/currency machine, sentenced to 113 days in ja il, credit for 113 days served; breaking into a coin/cur rency machine, dismissed per pleo. - David Franklin Bares, op erating a vehicle with no insur ance nnd expired registration card/lag, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail. - Mark Beaver, possession of stolen goods/property, prayer for judgment continued. - Jennifer Louise Bell, driv ing left of center, dismissed per civil settlement. - Robert Danie Browning, speeding 55 in a 40, reduced to 49 in a 40, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Robert Timothy Btyant, as sault on a female, sentenced to 75 days in prison, credit for 42 days served; domestic protec tive order violation, dismissed per plea. - Joseph Shayn Campbell, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced lo 120 days in prison, credit for one day served. - Amanda Paig Carachure, misdemeanor probation viola tion out of counly, probation ter minated. - Travis John Card, breaking or entering, misdemeanor lar ceny, breaking into a coin/cur rency machine, dismissed; breaking into a coin/curroncy machine, dismissed per compli ance. '- Benjamin Forre Carter, pos session of container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dis missed per plea; driving after consuming under 21, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, continue with counsel ing, cost. - Richard Neil Charest, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail, sus pended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender licensc, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed to DMV, credit for substance abuse assessment, follow treatment, 24 hours community service. - Anthony Dewayne Chunn, larceny of a motor vehicle, re duced lo unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, sentenced to one day in jail, credit for one day served, - Justin L. Dabson, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to carcless/ reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on cost; failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Jason Michael Darnell, mis demeanor probation violation, probation terminated, - Jeb Christopher Davis, speeding 111 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to en danger, prayer for judgment continued. - Andrew Donovan, speeding 90 in a 70, dismissed per plea;' driving after consuming under 21, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost. - Christopher Sha Fells, con suming bcer/wine underage, dis missed per compliance. - Jessie Dean Frye, exceed ing safe speed, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost; driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Kenneth Alan Goad Jr., reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea; driving af ter consuming under 21, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Raven Marion Goforth, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost; failure to secure passenger un der 16, dismissed per plea. - Mark Eric Golden, break ing into a coin/currency ma chine, sentenced to 113 days in jail, credit for 113 doys served; breaking into a'coin/currency machine, dismissed per plea. - Kevin Lee Harrison Jr., op erating a vehicle with on insur ance, expired/no inspection sticker, expired registration card/tag, driving after consum ing under 21, no operators li censc; fictitious/concealed/re voked registration card/tag, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea; DWI, sen tenced to 60 days in jail, sus pended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender license, substance abuse assessment, not to oper ate a motor vehicle until regis tered by DMV, 30 days no op eration of a motor vehicle in lieu of civil settlement, $300 to SBI for blood test, $245 altomoy fee. - Oscar Luis Hernandez, driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea; DWI, sen tenced to 12 months in jail, sus pended 24 months, credit for 7 days served, $400, cost, credit for substance abuse assessment, nol lo operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV; DWi, sentenced to 60 days in jail, sus pended 24 months, $100, cost, credit for substance abuse as sessment, follow treatment, sur render license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, 24 hours community ser vice; speeding 83 in a 70 and open container/consumiijg alco hol in passenger tu'ca, dismissed, - Osiris Jacobs, speeding 70 in a 45, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $110. - Peggy Clement Jones, as sault by pointing a gun and com municating threats, dismissed per failure of prosecuting wit ness lo appear. - Dewayne Lee King, com municating threats and simple To help you with the financial burden of higher gasoline prices, we have decided to LOWER THE PRICE of EVERYTHING WE SELL in THIS SUBWAY! S u b s , D r i n k s , C h i p s , C o o k i e s — EVERYTHING!! This is our way of saying “Thank You” for allowing us to serve you the past 18 years, and that together we can endure this hardship. D a ry l T o w n s e n d , O w n e r T in a B a c o n , M a n a g e r • Bring in a W a l> M a rt R e c e ip t w ith to d a y ’s d a te for $ 1 O ff A ny Footlong or 5 0 0 O ff A ny 6 Inch Sub • 3 F o r $ 1 1 .9 9 - Buy any three footlong subs for o n ly $ 1 1 .9 9 , ' all day, e ve iy day! Feed the fam ily for the price of a large pizza! • 2 F o r 'H ie s d a y - Buy a footlong and a 21 oz. drink, get another footlong for o n ly 9 9 c e n ts ! • S u n d a y S p e c ia l > Buy any tw o footlongs fo r o n ly $ 7 .9 9 ! • S c h o o ls & C h u rc h e s D is c o u n t - G et 2 5 % O ff all group orders. G reat for end-of-year and sum m er parties! W e accept A L L C O M P E T IT O R S C O U P O N S , even if expired! T ry us and see w hy w e have the low est overall prices o f any sub shop in D avie County! Subway of Mocksville L o c a te d O U T S ID E W a l-M a rt n e x t to S h o e S h o w 191 C o o p e r C re e k D r., S u ite 110, M o c k s v ille " S e rv in g th e c o m m u n ity s in c e 1 9 8 7 7 5 1 - B A K E ( 2 2 5 3 ) f a ^ : 7 5 1 - 2 2 6 7 Not valid with otiier discounts. assault, dismissed per media tion. - Michael Lee Luffman, mis demeanor probation violation, sentenced to 150 days in prison, participate, in DART program. - Erica Danielle Lyons, simple assault, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Sebastian Erik Maddox, op erating a vehicle with no insur ance, fictitlous/concealed/re- voked registration card/tag, driving wilh license revoked, cxpired/no inspection sticker, dismissed per plea; expired reg istration card/tag, reduced to im proper equipment, cost. - Chase Ansley Martin, ex pired/no inspection sticker and failure to reduce speed, dis missed, - Arquimides Nievo Mayo, misdemeanor probation viola tion, distnisscd. - Bradley Michao Morgan, breaking or entering, misde meanor larceny, breaking into a coin/currency machine, dis missed per compliance. - Jason David Nave, speed ing 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endan ger, reduced to unsafe move ment, cost. - Quentin Nichols, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Katie Lyn Norton, larceny of a motor vehicle, rcduccd to unauthorized use of a motor ve hicle, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. - Angela McClcnd Parker, speeding 90 in a 70, reduccd to 79 in u 70, cost. - Tinu Davidson Phibbs, op erating a vehicle with no insur ance and ficlitious/conccaled/ revoked registration card/tag, dismissed. - Thomas Sebastian Jr., speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - James Paul Shultz, speed ing 70 in a 55, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endan ger, reduced to unsafe move ment, cost. - James Edward Snow, forg ery of endorsement, reduced to common law forgery, prayer for judgment continued on cost; ut tering forged endorsement, dis missed per plea. - Kathryn Elizabet Snow, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in ja il, suspended 24 months, $100, cost; surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, credit for substance abuse assessment, 24 hours community service; speeding 102 in a 70 and reck less driving to endanger, dis missed. - Terry Allen Temples Jr., ex pired registration card/lag, dis missed per plea; misdemeanor possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, sentenced to IS days in jail, suspended 24 months, drugs ordered de stroyed, $115 attorney fee, cost. - Joel Glenn Troxell, failure to slop for stopsign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipmeni, cost. -Antonio Westmoreland, lar ceny of a motor vehicle, reduced to unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, $677 restitution. - Ronnie Dean Williams, scc ond degree trespassing, sen tenced lo seven days in jail, credit for seven days served. - Ryan Stephen Wilson, breaking and entering, misde meanor larceny, and breaking into u coin/curroncy machine, dismissed, - Latisha Nacole Young, mis demeanor probation violation, sentenced to 120 days in prison, participate in DART program. Failed To Appear - Reina Mabel Calderon, ex pired registration card/tag. - Dcbora Burroug Carney,' failure to reduce speed. - Benito Perez Cruz, driving wilh license revoked, expired inspection sticker, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/re- voked drivers license, failure to wear drivers seat bell, unsafe tires. - Shaun Dale Hemingway, assault on a female, - Jose Gerado Hernandez, driving with license revoked. - Alan Christophe Hicks, speeding 80 in a 70. - Junior McLeod, speeding 92 in a 70 and following too closely. - Ayrban Dewayne Parker, speeding 86 in a 70. - Oscar Hernandc Pastor, DWI, no operators license, pos session of open container/con suming alcohol in passenger area. - Joshua Shane Renken, ob- .taining property by false pre tense, common law forgery. - James Boyd Smith, assault on a female, possession of mari juana up to half ounce. - Joshua Dale Snow, break ing or entering. - Christopher R. Stewart, failure to wear drivers seat bolt, driving with liconse revoked, - Michael Scott Tracy, speed ing 80 in a 70. - Peter M i Vanderwerfft, driving wilh license revoked, possession of drug parapherna lia, larceny of motor fuel. I t W a s n ’ t H im In the May 4 District Court listing it was incorrectly printed that William Talbert Bogor was charged with misdemeanor child abuse; he was nol. M E M O R I A L D A Y A P P R E C I A T I O ? IF YOU THINK BUYING CEMETERY PROPERTY ? TODAY IS A FINANCIAL PROBLEI ? WHAT WILL YOU DO IN 10 YEARS WHEN ? ? THE PRICE COULD DOUBLE ? Westlawn Gardens of Memory Clemmons We Share Your Concerns • SPECIAL OFFERS • TWO FAMILY PLOTS (reg. $2,990) " ” $ 1 , 5 9 5 . 0 0 SAVINGS OF $1,395.00 Paymsnts as low as $39.63 per month - Special Financing on Pre-Planning. EVERVONE QUALIFIES! 10% down. 8.5% - 48 months - Pre-Need only - Limited Otfer 25% SAVINGS on Memorials and Vaults $1,000 OFF Mausoleum Companion Crypts P re -N e e d P la n n in g □ □ □ TWO SPACES - $1,595.00 MAUSOLEUM - $1,000 SAVINGS FREE EMERGENCY RECORD GUIDE Y e s , I w a n t in f o r m a t io n o n t h e it e m I h a v e c h e c k e d . N am e: A d d re ss:. C ity :_____ Z ip :______ M A I L T O : W e s tla w n G a rd e n s o f M e m o ry P .O . B o x 161 C le m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 (3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 -4 7 3 1 N E W U P R IG H T G R A N IT E M O N U M E N T 2S % S A V IN G S F O R P R E -D E V E L O P E D P A C K A G E • ri".««. .V''l '< 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 Public Records L a n d T ra n s fe rs 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. - BRW Properties to Comfort Q uality Homes, 1 lot, Mocksville. $63. - Michael J. Kelly to David C. Graham and Amanda E. Gra ham, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $387. - H&V Construction to Paul Weesc and Leonord Weese, 1 tract, $380. - Mitch Lowery Construction to Kay Ballard Martin, 1 lot, Farmington, $1^17. - Teresa Gail Barnhardt and Michael A, Barnhardt to Grady Westmoreland and Betty Westmoreland, .43 acre. - Grady Westmoreland nnd Betty Westmoreland to Donald W. Routh and Mnry Blair Routh, .43 acre, Mocksville, $40. - Robbins Construction Co. to David Chiu and Kimberly A. McMillion, 1 lot, Farmington, $690. - Lifestyle Builders of Davie to Debbie S. Prachel, 1 lot, $70. - Rodger Darryl Barney (1/ 3rd interest) and Lisa Barney, Richard Tbrril Spillman Jr. (1/ 3rd interest) and Michclle Spillman, Jimmie Sue Collet (I/ 3rd interest) and Peraell Collett, Michelle Spillman as executor of estate of Jimmie Rodger Barney to Rodger Darryl Barney and Lisn Bnmey, 1 acre, Shady Grove, $68. - Michael Brenner nnd Wendy Halewood Brenner to William R. Grose Jr., trustee, 1 lot, Farmington, $264. - Select Homes to L.C. Johnson Sr. and Callie Johnson, 1 lot, $302. - John M. Loffredo to Stephen Albon and Diane J. Albon, I lot, $390. - Delores D, Shannon to Jackie L.Tahtinen and Roger D. Tnhtinen, 1 acre, Mocksville, $95. - Seabon L. Cornatzer and Lois H. Comatzer, and Edith S. Zimmerman to Jeff Jones, I lot. Shady Grove, $400. - Paul Douglas Stanley lo Jason Douglas Stanley and Myra Johnson Stanley, 2 acres, Clarksville. - Robert L. Lind.sey Jr., sub stitute trustee to SunTrust Bank, 1 acre, $27. - Jeff Hayes Contracting Ser vices to Jimmy W. Johnson nnd Brenda B. Johnson, I lot, $792. - Debra L. London to Barry D. Jones Jr. and Norma Jones, 3 lots, $232. - Richard R. Foust, substitute trustee to Endeavor Properties, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Karen D. Ratts and Susan K. Morman to Thomas H. Hallman and Karen L. Hallman, 2 tracts, Farmington, $770. - RJH Holding to Claude R. Horn Jr., 110.33 acres, $600. - Mark H. Walker and Patricia W. Walker to Guy R. Bost and Sandra W. Bost, 1 acre. $164. - Betty Foster Wood to Timo thy Ray Wood and Tanya Danette W. Alvord, 2.72 acres, Farmington. - Betty Foster Wood to Timo thy Ray Wood and Tanya Danette W. Alvord, 2.72 acres, Farmington. - Fork Baptist Church of Mocksville to Anthony William Franzese and Tracy Lynn Franzese, 2.43 acres, Fulton, $266. - State Employees Credit Union to James F. Patton and Glennie C. Patton, 1.9 acres, $64. - J. Chris Huff,commissioner to Countrywide Home Loans, 1 lot, $260. - Tony Alexander Blakely Sr. and Kay O. Blakely to James Victor Blakley, 5 acres, Clarksville. - Doris M. Snyder and George A. Snyder to C.L. Whitaker and Linda D. Whitaker, 1 lot, Mocksville, $224. M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - The larceny of a bicycle from a residence on Wilkesboro Street was reported May 20, - The larceny of $27.01 worth of fuel from Handi Cup board 601 was reported May 21. - Playground equipment was dilmaged at Central Davie Edu cation Center, Campbell Road, it was reported May 22. Arrests - Crystal Vernessa Coles, 27, of 715 S. Main St., was charged May 22 with simple assault. Trial date: May 24. - Terry Flynt Smoot, 47, of 319 Pine St., was charged May 22 with assault on a female. Trial date! June 22. - Mary Catherine Pearcy,4l, of 268 Milling Road Apt. 2A, was charged May 17 wilh two counts each of communicating - threats and making harassing . telephone calls. Trial datefJuiie" 22. TVnfflc Accidents - A Mocksville man was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on Valley Road at 3:07 p.m. May 15. - Bryan Umberto Canales, 18, of Woodhaven Lane, failed to stop the 1995 Honda he was driving before It struck the rear of a 2000 Ford driven by Donna Christine Smith, 26, of Spencer, reported Officer Andy A. Fowler. - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Street at 11 a.m. May 4. Gwendolyn Gail Breazeale, 54, of Winston-Salem, was driv ing a 1999 Jeep that went off the road to the right and struck a util ity pole, reported Offiper Andy A. Fowler. - No charges were filed after a wreck on M illing Road at North Main Street at 1 ;20 p.m. May 19. James David Allen, 49, of Hiddenite, was driving a Kenworth tractor-traller that struck a street sign as it was making a right turn, reported Officer Stuart Shore. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Gaither Street at 5:10 p.m. May 19. Pedro Julian Reyes, 34, of Edison Street, drove a 1987 Chevrolet left in front of a 1994 Mazda driven by Justin Keith Hoose, 29, of NC 801 South, Cooleemee, reported Officer R.A. Donathan. M a rria g e s The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Andrew Michael Drye, 21. and Brandi Nicole Beck, 21, of Castle Lane, Mocksville. - Phillip Shannon Shoffner, 29, and Crystal Dawn Bledsoe, 27, Shoffner Road, Mocksville. - Richard Daniel Hester, 28, and Angela Michelle Oakley, 28, Howardtown Road, Mocksville. - Jeffrey Houston Beck, 31, of Becktown Road, and Toni Paulette Boyd, 35, of Jericho Chufch Road, Mocksville. - Dean Gerard Beliveau, 38, of Pembroke Ridge Court and Katherine Converse Rhame, 33, of Golfview Drive, Advance. - Walter Roger Miller, 65, of Barren Springs, VA and Ella Louise Staley, 60, of Pinebrook School Road, Mocksville. - Camarón Lyle Brooks, 29, and Suzan Faye Mathena, 33, of Dutchman Trail, Mocksville. - Theodore Satterwythe Royster, III, 23, and Candice Yvonne Deal, 23, of Pepperstone Drive, Mocksville. - Huai Jiang, 50, of Winston- Salem, and Baozhen Cal, 42, of Pepperstone Drive, Mocksville. - Timothy Lee Normani 26, of Markland Road and Kayla Elizabeth James, 23, of High land Road, Mocksville. - Jonathan Nathaniel Qales, 23, of Sunset Drive,' and Amber - Danny Ray Whitaker Jr., 29, of King, and Stephanie Deanne Polk, 24, of Junction Road, Mocksville. -Philip Oscar Collins, 66, of Claybon Drive, Advance and Emily Carolyn Binkley, 59, of US 64, Mocksville. - Chad Everette Viars;32, of Wood Lane and Lauren Eliza beth Peddycord, 23, of Autumn Lane, Advance. - Dustin Kirk Reavis, 20, and Judith M isty Daniel, 21, of Eaton Road, Mocksville. - Joshua Ben Anderson, 21, and Karen Louise Cooper, 21, uf Fork Bixby Road, Advance. - Thomas Wesley Kufeld, 32, and Lurisa Ann Livezey, 37, of US 158, Mocksville. - Daniel Steven Potts, 23, of Sunset Drive, and Patricia Ann Bennett, 24, of Meta Breeze Lane, Mocksville. - James Lowel Bumgarner, 49, and Teresa Ward Cook, 53, WinstoTvTractor's newTtore manager is*offering'^reat'‘lòw pnceToryhirbest selling New Holland equipment. Open Saturdays 8-12 . (thru June) 0 % 1 for 36 months of Greenfield Road, Mocksville. - Jason Wayne Ladd, 26, of Yadklnvllle, and Melinda Lynn Spach,21,ofCedarCreek Road, Mocksville. - Edward Lamar Surrett, 36, of Hickory, and Cindy Michelle Thrower, 34, of US 64, Mocks ville. , -RafaelAntonloChavez,26, and Doris Llseth Chicas, 25, of Yadkin Street, Cooleemee. - Rogelio Ramos, 33, and Martha Alicia Gomez, 34, of Swicegood Street, Mocksville. - Gabriel Morales, 31, and Maria Concepcion Martinez, 31, of Swicegood Street, Mocksville. - Daniel Wayne Price, 32, and Angela Deann Queen, 34, of Sunburst Lane, Mocksville. - Daniel Isaiah Hurt, 23, of Deadmon Road and Donna Michele Julian, 23, of Dover Lane, Mocksville. - Joshua Scott Bracken, 27, and Jessica Marie Stanley, 20, of Windward Circle, Mocksville. - John Charies Boger, 28, of Cloister Drive, and Whitney Brooke Rockett, 23, of Cornwallis Drive, Mocksville. - Edward McClain Parker, 51, of Eaton Road, and Wendy Marie Low, 33, of Mountview Drive, Mocksvillc. - Christopher Lee Barney, 22, of Marlene Street, Mocksvillc, and Jessica Marie O’Donnel, 20, of Longwood Drive, Advance. - Casey Bernard Truesdale, 41, and Tandrea Hope Beddard, 45, of Winston-Salem. - Thomas Shane Potts, 29, Melissa Ann Kelly,25, ofWood- ward Road, Mocksville. - William Rayford Grose, Jr., 51, Fairway Drive, and Eliza beth York Habegger, 56, of Riverbend Drive, Advance. - Bradley Scott Goodman, 27, of Rockwell, and Brittany Michelle Spry, 19, of Woodleaf. - Stephen Carille Goss, 52, and Cathy Angelynn Hall, 53, of Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksville. - Andrew Lee Camp, 19, and Candace Belle Tyler, 19, of I Swicegood Street, Cooleemee; - Allen Ray Webb, 47, and Vickie Louise Kite,43,of Win- ston-Salem. - Garfield Lee Evans, Jr., 38, of Salisbury, and Tavla Antionette Martin, 38, of Lake wood Village Road,Mocksville. B u ild in g P e rm its The following building .per mits were Issued in Davie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost and location. - San Filippo Construction, single fam ily dwelling, $282,660, 302 Timber Trails Lane, Mocksville. - Schowald Construction, sunroom, $20,000, 507 Bing Crosby Blvd., Advance. - Gary Kretz, 19x20 attached garage, $9,500, 177 Timber Lane, Advance. - Shelton Construction, single fam ily dwelling, $182,485, 184 Madeira Dr., Mocksville. - Lyon Construction, new middle school, $8,990,400,144 William Ellis Dr., Advancc. - Morton Buildings, 36x36 equipment building, $32,400, 434 Peoples Creek Rd., Ad vance. - Luther Wayne Frye, resi dential house, $254,330, 434 Peoples Creek Rd., Advance. - Leroy Baity, 48x32 open bam, $30,720,156 Windy Trail, Mocksville. - Mulvaney Homes, single family dwelling, $180,585,131 North Field Road, Advance. - Mulvaney Homes, single family dwelling, $199,470,127 North Field Rd., Advance. - Archadeck of the Piedmont, 12x14 screen room and 10x15 deck, $6,360,227 Scottsdale Dr., Advance. - Collins Homes, single fam ily dwelling, $231,650, 494 Hiddenbrooke Dr., Advance. - Wade D. Grubb, residential house, $111,930, 870 Garner Street, Mocksville. - Wade D. Grubb, single fam ily dwelling, $ 111,930,864 Gar ner Street, Mocksville. - Shelton Construction, 16x19 bedroom addition, $27,800, 230 Maple Ave., Mocksville. - Chris Wolverton, 12x24 pool house, $21,600,111 Coun try Cir., Advnnce. - Mark L. Davis, single fam ily dwelling, $171,120, 116 Meadow Ridge Dr., Mocksville. - David and Gina Collum, 16x20 deck and 24 feet, $15,000, 344 Covington Dr., Advance. - McDaniel Builders, renova tions to service area, $33,000, 501 Sanford Ave., Mocksville. - McDaniel Builders, Interior renovations, $45,000, 501 Sanford Ave., Mocksville. - Cooleemee Clvlton Club, 24x60 shelter, $28,800,120 Le gion Cemetery Street, Cooleemee. ' - Kathl Hines, 14x40 site upfitted building for living quar ters, $42,000, 3604.',y,S. High-V way 158, Mocksville. - Davidson Community Col lege, gazebo, $5,000, 1205 Salisbury Rd„ Mocksville. - Bethlehem United Method ist Church, 12x28 living quar ters, $37,800, 917 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville. - Keith Wise, single family dwelling,$130,430,136 Benson Lane, Mocksville, - Danny Riddle, 20x20 util ity building, $3,000, 296 Longwood Dr.,'Advance. - Kim and Sheila Young, 16x20 sunroom and 8x20 deck, $24,000, 172 Linda Lane, Mocksville. - Canter Construction .single family dwelling, $266,045,150 Orchard Park Dr., Belews Creek. - Del and Teresa Welch, 24x24 addition to house, $43,200, 268 Rockhouse Rd., Mocksville. - C.H. Dunii, bedroom and bath addition to house, $ 17,850, 2230 N.C. 801, Advancc. - Davie Contruction, 9,000 square foot building, $285',ООО, H I Dalton Business Ct., Mocksville. . - Davie Construction, 4,733 square foot building, $145,000, 121 Dalton Business Ct., Mocksville. - Mulvaney Homes, single family dwelling, $154,805,242 Bridgewater Dr., Advance. - Ryland Homes, single fam ily dwelling with sunroom, $222,600,161 Roscwalk Lane, Advance. - James Zimmerman, 2 story single fam ily dwelling, $277,905,763 Redland Rd., Ad vnnce. - J.D. Skidmore, demolition of house to prepare for construc tion, $14,000, 901 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksville. - Phir Fuller, single family dwelling, $187,664, 130 New Hampshire Ct., Mocksville. -John Jones, 18x36 inground pool, $10,000, 1175 Comatzer Rd., Mocksville. - Mac Builders, single fam ily dwelling, $160,095, 450 Blevins Rd., Mocksville. - Brown Construction, single family dwelling, ,$320,202,955 Spillman Rd., Mocksville. - Rothrock Builders, 10x20 storage room addition, $5,000, 375 Holly Brook Dr., Advance. - David and Ann Lynch, 16x16 deck addition, $5,120, 137 Winchester Rd., Advance. - В Square Builders, finish basement, $50,000, 116 N. Millbrooke Ct., Advancc. - Lowery Construction, 2 story single family dwelling, $230,251, 443 Hiddenbrooke Dr., Advance. - Frye Organization, 2 story single fam ily dwelling, $305,730,110 Sycamore Ridge Dr., Advance. - Anderson Construction, single fam ily dwelling, $170,220, 128 Maple Valley Rd., Advance. - Carlos Williams, outbuild- . Ing, $3,500,- 232 Powell Rd„ Mocksville;!!! - Creative of Greensboro, 7x7 inground spa, $8,000, 160 Cardinal Street, Mocksville. - Angelí Development, 30x45 garage with loft, $1^,475; 115 Longmeadow Rd., Mocksville, - Jeff Hayes, single fomily dwelling, $179,195, 113 Arbor Hill Ave., Mocksville. - Myrick Construction, 3,533 addition upfit, $425,000, 254 Eaton Rd., Mocksville. - Long Builders, single fam ily dwelling, $290,976, 857 Howardtown d r., Mocksvillc. - JD Skidmore, Walgreens Drug Store, $1,446,000, 901 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. - Stafford and Reader Enter prises, 2 story single family dwelling, $437,935,3125 U.S. Hwy. 158, Mocksville. - Mulvaney Homes, single family dwelling, $162,285,157 North Field Dr., Advance. Please See Records - Page 7 T o p ro v id e th e con ve n ie n ce o f ch o ice , H o s p ic e & P a llia tive C a reC e nter is plea sed to a n n o u n ce a p a rtn e rs h ip w ith D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l. W h e n h o sp ice in p a tie n t care is in d ic a te d , H o s p ic e & P a llia tiv e C a reC e nter p a tie n ts m aiy n o w choose e ith e r D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l o r K a te B . R e yn o ld s H o s p ic e H o m e . To learn more, contact Lisa Hathaway, Director, Hospice & Palliative CareCenter - Davie County 753-0212 .................... .............N. Patterson Ave.. WinttQi\-Sal«im,flC7710§ } (ЗЗЙ 744*7000 Í www.wlnstontractowom 8 0 0 :? 3 1 - 7 0 0 1 О Hospice &c Palliative CARBCENTBR Саге.Со/фы, Compassion, Choke 191 South Main Street MockevUlc, NC 27028 753-0212 DAVIE COUNTY H O S P IT A L 223 Hospital St, MockeviUc, NC 27028 751-8100 Mocksville Police Officer Andy Fowler talks to Keyin Bruce Ellis Jr. following last Thursday’s wreck at the entrance to Ketchie Greek. R e c o r d s ... Continued From Page .6 - H&V Construction, single family dwelling, $159,660,140 Idlcwlld Dr„ Advance. - Morton Building;, 30x40 detached garage, $30,000,2425 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. - Wayne Wall, 3 room and 1 bath addition, $54,000, 137 McClamrock Rd., Mocksville. • Sun Belt General Contrac tors, Peebles upflt, $300,000, 1069 Yadkinville Rd., Mocks ville. - Harold Seats, 12x24 utility building, $5,000, 963 Farming ton Rd., Mocksville. - Guilford Entertainment, 18x36 Inground pool, $10,000, 168 Red Meadow Dr., Advance. - Davie Construction, new commercial RV center, $1,633,700, 440 Blaise Church ' Rd., Mocksville. - McDaniel Builders, steps and cover for lower building, $11,500, 501 Sanford Ave., Mocksville. - Guilford Entertainment, 18x35 Inground pool, $10,000, 288 Winding Creek Rd., Mocks* vllle. F ire s Dai>ie County fire depart ments responded to tho follow ing calls: May 15i Willinm R. Duvic, 12:33 p.m., U.S. 601 North, au tomobile accident; Farmington assisted. , May 16: Smith Grove, 5:55 p.m., Bing Crosby Blvdl, auto-> mobile accident. May 17: County Line, 8:21 a.m., Jones Road, fire alarm; .Center assisted; Advance, 7:41 p.m., Peoples Creek Road, fire alarm; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Mocksville, 4:03 p.m., Cooper Creek Drive, gas leak; William R. Oavie assisted. May 18: County Line, 11:30 a.m., 1-40 (Iredell County), au tomobile accident. May 19: Cooleemee, 1:53 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 - 7 Women Suffers Minor Injuries Wreck Blocks Entrance To Bakery A Greenville man was cited for failure to reduce speed after a wreck on Valley Road at 1:38 p.m. May 18. Kevin Bruce ElHs Jr., 20, failed to stop the 1997 Jeep he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1995 Chevrolet Blazer driven by Jennifer Renee Galliher, 34, of Garwood Road, reported Mocks ville Police Officer Andy A. Fowler. Galliher’s vehicle overturned at the entrance to Ketchie Creek Bakery, and she was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of minor Injuries. p.m.. Junction Road, automobile accident; Centcr assisted. A rre s ts The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Jacob Ryan Poindexter, 18, of Yadkinville was arrested May 15 for contributing to the delin quency of a minor. Trial date: July 13. - Deborah Kathleen Ebright, 20, of 234 Walt Wilson Road, Mocksville was arrested May 15 for unauthorized use of a motor convcyancc. Trial date: June 22. - Randy Lee Church, 42, of 188 Wall Street, (¡Cooleemee was arrested May 17 for assault on a female, injury lo personal prop erty, and interfering with emer gency communication. Trial date: June 22. - Tina Marie Ashbum, 25, of 828 Pine Ridge Road, Mocks ville was arrested May 17 for cruclty to animals. Trial date: June 22. - David Thomas Hall, 30, of 368 Spillman Road, Advance was arrested May 18 for non support. Trial date: May 23. - Anthony Dewayne Chunn, 34, of Califomia was arrested May 18 for failure to appear. Trial date: May 31 in Rowan County. S h e r iff’s D e p a rtm e n t The following incidents were , reported to the Davie County ' Shekff’s Department. ’ ' ' " ' - On May 12 shoplifting was reported at a grocery on N.C. 801 North, Advancc. - A break-in was reported at a home on U.S. 64 West, Mocks ville on May 15. - On May 15 a break-in was reported at a storage building on U.S. 64 East, Mocksville. • A larceny was reported at a home on Stonewood Road, Mocksville on May 15. On May 15 a break-in was reported at a storage building on . Hinkle Drive, Mocksville. - An assault was reported at a home on U.S. 158, Mocksville on May 15. -On May 15 a report of a.dog attacking aiiother dog was re ceived from a home on N.C. 801 South, Mocksvillc. - A larceny was reported at a business on Boone Farm Road,- Mocksville on May 16. - On May 16 three firearms were reported stolen from a home on County Home Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of a vchiclc tag was reported at a home on Jeri cho Church Road, Mocksville on May 16. - On May 16 a break-in was reported at a home on Eden Lane, Mocksville. - A vicious dog was reported at a home on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville on May 17. - On May 17 the larceny of a vehicle tag was reported ut a business outside the county. - Illegal dumping was re ported at a home on U.S. 64 East, Mocksvillc on May 18. • H ig h w a y P a tro l The following traffic wrecks in Davic County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Dnvie teen was charged with failure to yield after the vehicle he was driving hit an other May 16. Jeffrey Len Lewallen'Jr.' of' 303 Riverdale Road, Mocksville was stopped in his 1994 Toyota pick-up in the Chevron parking lot. William Lawson Abshire of 389 Hobson Drive, Mocksville was driving his 1995 Chevrolet pick-up north on U.S. 601 in the tum lane. Lewallen attempted to make u left tum from the park ing lot and did not see Abshire's truck. As 0 result, Lewallen's truck struck Abshire's. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 7:55 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was charged with failure to yield af ter the vehlcic she wos driving hit onother May 16. Tcreso Susana Dandison of 221 Country Lane, Mocksville was stopped in a 1998 Honda vehlcic at a stop sign on Angeil Road. Wayne Elphonzo Stroud o f4453 U.S. 601 North, Mocks ville was driving his 1999 Dodge pick-up north on U.S. 601 ap proaching the Intersection. Dandison attempted to cross U.S. 601 as Stroud's truck en tered the intersection and the two collided. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 9:50 p.m. und there were no Injuries. • A Davic woman was charged with failure to yield af ter the vehicle she was driving hit another May 21. Laura Bowles Whitaker of 2231 U.S. 158, Mocksville was driving her 1991 Buick vehicle west on U.S. 158. Joyce Howell Steele of 371 Morse Street, Mocksville wns driving her 1997 Jeep vehicle east on U.S. 158. As each vehicle approached the Intersection of Oak Orove Church Road Whitaker at tempted to make a left tum In front of Steele's vehicle. As a result with two collided and Steele's vehicle overturned oh the eastbound shoulder of U.S. 158. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accidcnt occurred at approximately 9:45 a.m. Whitaker was taken to Davic Hospltai for treatment. Steele and u passenger were taken to Forsyth Medical Center In Win ston-Salem for treatment. • A North Carolina man was charged with reckless driving after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving May 21. Bradley Louis Blevins of Cleveland was driving a 1994 Satum vehicle west on the 1-40 exit ramp to Farmington Road. Blevins vehicle crossed Farm ington Road and collided with a guardrail on the shoulder of the road. TrooperM.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 2:20 a.m. and there were no Injuries. • A Davie man was charged with expired Inspection, posses sion of marijuana, and posses sion of drug paraphernalia after he wrecked the motorcycle he was driving May 21. Harold Sanders of 240 Cleary Road, Mocksville was driving his 1991 Honda motorcycle north on Sheffield Roud when the cycle collided with a deer crossing the road. After Impact, Sanders' cycle overturned, ejected him, and skidded off the right side of the road. . Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the uccident occurred at approxi mately 9:15 p.m. and Sanders was taken to Baptist Medical Conter in Winston-Salem for treatment. • No charges were filed after an accident on May 21 at 3:15 a.m.. Eric Ronellc Curpcnter of Stutesville wus driving u 1990 Oldsmobile west on 1-40. Carpenter's vehicle went off the left side of the road, came buck on In a side skid, and collided with a guardrail, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. C o rn a tz e r U M C ’s C hrisf Kids School Age Care Invites you to Join us fo ra summer of fun. W e are now enrolling for our Summer Camp and l^efore and A fter School Care. Call 998-0617 fo r more Information 6-to enroll. NEXTEL. KICK PRODUCTIVITY INTO HIGH GEAR Connect In under a second with Nextel* Walkie-Talkie phones and get more things done Instantly. 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That's why at Broadleaf Investment Group we strive to develop a relationship based on a clear understanding of your unique situation and obiectivas and offer a wealth of Insights to help with all of your financial and planning needs. To /earn more about invtuing for yourfinancialfuture, caii us today, M IK E B R Y A N T V IC E P R K S ID K N T F IN A N C IA L A D V IS O R 336.998.1003 BROA D L E A F Investment Group Sccurltics provided by U V H S T Fjnnnclal Scrvlccs, McmbcT N A S D /S !PC ITVHSTand ßroadleaf Investment Group are Indepcndem entities. In v citin cn r P rod u cts arci N o t P D IC Insured * N o t Hank Gnnrnnrced • Mayl^otv Vnluc II; 1 i t 8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 Area residents listen to the speeches outlining the history of Davie County Hospital at its 50th anniversary celebration last Saturday.- Photos by Robin Snow Ken White, board finance chair, and hospital adrninls- State Rep. Julia C. Howard, a former hospital board trator, Lynne Doss, wait their turn at the podium. member, brings congratulations from the governor. H o s p i t a l C e l e b r a t e s 5 0 Y e a r s Former employees, patients und others helped Davic County Hospital celebrate its 50th year serving area residents Saturday. .They wore ribbons - one color designating an employee, another n patient, another for someone bom there. They heard spealcer after speaker talk about the benefits the hospital has pro vided Duvie residents. Retired Judge Lester P, Mur- tin said his father. Dr. Lester P. Martin Sr. and Dr. Bill Long saw, while in World War II, a better way of delivering health care to residents rather than truveling to Employee M.A. Brewer (right) and former employee homes. Becl<y Wallace take in the festivities. worked, and the hospital has served the county ever since, Manager Terry Bralley emcees the celebration. A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t The following cnscs were dis posed of in Davic Administrative Court on April 21. Presiding; Mag istrate David T. Miller. Proscculing: Wendy Terry, assistant DA. - Abdeljalil Akil, speeding 68 in a 55, rcduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Bryson Moore Aldridge, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Tina Marie Aslibum, failure to secure piissenger under 16 and no operators license, dismissed. - Gloria Anderson Bailey, speed ing 60 in a 45, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Darrell Ball, expired registration card/lag, dismissed. - James Lester Beamer Jr., speeding 70 iii a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Alec Christopher Beauchamp, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Brandon Stowie Beck, speed ing 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christy Michel Beswin, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmenl, $50, cost; failure to wear drivers seat bell, dismissed per plea. - Melissa Daniell Black, speed ing 70 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, strike flne and cost. - Shaun Richa Blackwell, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ■ Gregory Lee Blanks, failure to notify DMV of address change and driving without two headlamps, dis missed. - James Allen Boles, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to 60 in a 55, .$10, cost; expired/no inspection slicker, dismissed per plea. - Amanda Elizabeth Brown, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo 74 in a 70, $10, cost. - Douglas Mitchell Buie, expired registration card/tag and expired operators license, dismissed. - Betty Keaton Cable, expired/ no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Timothy Jo Caldemeyer, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $100, cost. - Michael Dean Collier, driving wilh license revoked, dismissed. - Donald Ray Collins, speeding 78 in a 55, rcduced lo 64 in a 55, $15, cost, - Briannc Elaine Coone, speed ing 60 in a 45, reduced to 50 in a 45, $10, cost. • Amador Servi Crisanto, speed ing 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Yuliana Delgado Cruz, speed ing 76 In a 55, rcduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost; expired registration card/tag, dismissed. - Candice Jo Drye, failure to wear drivers seat belt, $25, cost; expired regisU-ation card/tag, dis missed per plea. - Phillip Horrlson Drye, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert Roy Evans, expired/no inspection sticker, $25, cost. - Lauren Hulchin Fowler, unsafe movement, dismissed per civil settlement. - Kimberly Brook Oorrh, speed ing 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Loy Leal Garza, fictitious/con- cealed/revoked registration card/lag and operating a vehicle wHh no in surance, dismissed. - Norma Foster George, speed ing 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Seth Davis Goad, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $100, cost. - Kenneth Goins, speeding 80 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Donald Keith Heilard, operat ing a vehicle with no insurance and fictitious/concealed/revoked regis tration card/lag, dismissed. ■ Donald Keith Heilard, failure to wear drivers seat bell, $2S, cost. - Richard Norman Hill, ficti- tious/concealed/revoked registra tion card/lag, dismissed. - M arcus Tremai Houston, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipmenl, $25, cost. - Leticia Marqu Ituarte, speed- ing 89 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $100, cost. - Torri Monlric Johnson, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost. - Hal Li, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a70, $15,cosl; no operators license, dismissed per plea. - Brian Leo Linviile, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. -AdrianeMandakunis, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Russ Marshall, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost. - Laqulla Anne McClarin, speed ing 82 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Earie Pegra McLuprine, speed ing 74 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $100, cost; failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Melvin Christopher Mock, fail ure to rcduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Melanie Dawn Morgan, speed ing 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 In a 70, $15, cost. - Keith Thomos Morrow, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Gladys Nieves M unalco, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 79, $15, cost; failure lo secure passenger under 16, dismissed. - Linda M. Munnelly, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. -Tammy Lashmit Myers, speed ing 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Matthew Christopher Puce, failure lo yield and license/permit sealing violation under 18, dis missed per civil sctilemcni. - Toni Mnr Pizzoferrato, failure to stop at slopslgn/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost. - Timothy Dalyn Potts, expired registration card/tag, operating a vehicle wilh no insurance, and driv ing with license revoked, dismissed. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 ■ 9 1 9 C ite d In T ra ffic S t o p s A traffic checkpoint that took plnce in different locations around the eastern part of the county resulted in 19 drivers be ing cited and warned. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Department Chicf of Enforcement Jimmy Phipps, lo cations on N.C. 801, Beauchamp Road, and Fork Bixby Road were areas where six deputies conducted traffic stops on May 18. Between the hours of ap proximately 10 a.m. nnd 3 p.m. officers with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department issued tickets for various traffic viola tions. The following people were cited: Carrie Beck O’Byme, 46, of 167 Andrew Road, Advance for expired inspection slicker. Court date: July 7. Daniel Lloyd Cobb, 35, of 276 Griffith Road, Advance for failure to wear drivers scat belt. Court date; July 7., Judy Jones West, 55, of Clemmons for not being a li censed driver. Court date: July 7. Paul Christopher McCormack, 50, of Winston- Salem for not being a licensed driver. Court date; July 7. William Guy Whitt, 41, of Mount Airy for failure to we'ar drivers seat belt. Court date: July 7. Jonathan Lee Myers, 21, of Winston-Salem for expired reg istration. Court date; July 7. Rafaela Cruz Rios, 38, of Rockwell for expired inspection sticker. Court date; July 1': Robert Leroy Kyles, 64, of 209 S. Angell Road, Mocksville for passing a stopped school bus. Court date: June 16. Francisco Aguila Luna, 26, of 292 Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocksvillo for failure to wear drivers seat belt. Court date; June 2. Shawn Lewis Shelby, 32, of Clemmons for driving with li cense revoked. Court date; June 11. The remainder o f those stopped receive courtesy tickets. Dixieland Farm • Boarding • LesBona < Summer Camp 12x12 Salli.bdoor/OutdoorArena.Tnill, BtauHful FaclliliM.Hol/ColdVfah Rack Mention Ad and get $50 off Boaid until 20071 www.dUlfflanttrarm.com Conlnct! iMilriMa I'lionc: 3.10-192 0403 17»! Ckxlboy Ilonil - Mockiviiio, NC 27028 Ijames Family Reunion Saturday, June 3rd • Noon until Ijames Baptist Church Fellowship Hall All Ijames Family, Friends and Relations Welcome. Bring a covered dish, family photos, heirlooms, and stories to share. Contact Reba IVlclnnis: 336-492-7529 or email; toddreba367s@yadtel.net Need Answers? www,chrlstlancourl6r,com Promoted locally by North Main Street Churcti of Clirlst 60S Narth Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org J M W y V M V W V H V H V W W W y V f lf lJ g Delm ai’sReal Barbecue Chicl<en When you're in Salisbury - You've Gotta Try iti Smoked, Grilled Barbecue Chicken 1/2 Chicken Plate A h h O C CliOlCO ol 2elcios - (7 tl* ChooHC Ftoi & Dvm B4B South Main Stroat • Salisbury 704-216-7010 Opon Mon.-Sal. 11 am-7pm "Best Chicken On The Planet" Davie of Dancé RECITAL May 28“' 2006 5:30-8:30 PM At the Brock Daytime Workshops Available (for ages 6-16) S u m m e r Classes B e gin J u n e 1 9 th ' 127 N. Salisbury St. 751-2898 ^ Classcs from Beginners to Advanced, Privates Available Wetmore Farms t W O O D L E A F LOCAL S T R A W B E R R I E S Greenhouse Tomatoes Cantaloupes Squash & Zucchini other produce as it becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-6:00pm Closed on SundaysFrom Mocksville take 601 South to 801 Intersection, turn right at light 4 miles to cauHon light In Woodleal.Follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 Disability Income: F or when life catches you by surprise. If you are laid up due to an acciilcnt or illness, wouldn't it be nice to know that your financial obligations will be taken care olV That you’ll be able to maintain the standard of living that you worked so hard for? As a local Aulo-Owncra independent agent, we can design an Insurance progrom lhuf,s ju.it righl for you. %y4luto - O w n e rs In s u ra n c e Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 W W W .127marketplace.com MOVIES AT THE MILL YAQUAHCS We build strong kids, strong families, strong communities. T o w n o f M o c k s y ille ■--------- W eU S b SS!^-------- IX ilj DovieCounty Arts Council PBCCK’ >чигояи1на-житг ccnTtn Friday, May 26 • 8:30 pm at Junker’s Mill in Downtown Mocksville III case o f rain, Ihe movie w ill be rescheduled fo r June 8. Admission $2 at Gate • Children under 5 FREE B R I N G Y O U R L A W N C H A I R S ! (Concessions Available) www.daviearts.org • 336-751-3000 W a te r S a fe t y A w a r e n e s s W e e k Join the Davie Family YMGA in partnership with the American Red Cross for Water Safety Awareness Week May 30 - June 2,2006 • 5:3Q-7;00 pm For more information please call 724-0511 or 751-9622. Registration forms must be completed and delivered in person to the designated American Red Cross or YMCA location May 22-26, 2006. I ^ Y1V ÏC AOF NOnTHWesr NORTH CAROLINA I Am erican Red Cross Financial Assistance available for tiiose who qualify. 215 C EM ETER Y STR EE T M O C K S V ILLE , N C 27028 3 3 6-751-9622 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 H y r e ... Continued From Page 1 of hours before she died at Wake Forest Uniyersity Baptist Médical Center. Knighting was told of the wreck, and was on her way to the hospital - and was only about 12 miles away from Win- ston-Salem - when she got the call that her daughter had died. She is grateful for the men who slopped, EMS crews and law enforcement, she said. A celebration of life service was held in Stephens City. ^^A^VlichaePs Farri^ M ic h a e l’s F a rr ie r Se rvice 336-692-5629 Ciemmons (luitmnlifJ ifUülity>f«. wr *ht>rJniJi honrs. An 18 year old died after this Bronco overturned several times on Junction Road Friday afternoon. 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Davie won for a rccord-setting 24th time becausc Zach Howard cracked a three-run homer for a 5-1 lead. Davie won because pitchcr John McDaniel disarmed the Vikings in the last three innings, Davie won bccause sccond baseman Heath Boyd made two sen sational plays up the middle that saved at least three runs. And Davie won be cause Whit Merrifield atoned for two errors by making big plays on the base paths, including a stolen base in the 10th that resulted in an errant throw ' and the decisive run. Those were the trump cards in the War Eagles’ 20th straight win. When they hosted unbeaten North Forsyth May 23 in the quarterfinals, they hadn’t lost since March 14. Boyd’s offensive stats aren’t gaudy - he went 0 for 5 against NWG to slip to .257 - but don’t ask Davie coach Mike Hemdon to play a game with out the junior second baseman. Any thing he does with the bat is o bonus becausc he’s truly special with the leather. With runners at first and second and one run home in the top of the first, Boyd ranged behind second to make a diving stop, then flipped to Merrifield cover ing second for the third oul. Wilh the bases loaded and Davie’s lead down to 5-3 in Ihe sixth, Boyd bailed Davie out again, going horizontal to smother a hot grounder up^ Ihe middle and tossing to Merrifield just Jn time lo record Ihe third out. Those hit-robbing plays from a guy wilh an unsurpassed work ethic will slay with fans forever. “He was something,” Hemdon said. "He’s as good a fielding second baseman as anybody I ’ve had. I wouldn’t trade him for anybody. The thing about it is, he gives you everything he has, on everything he does. I think ho has the potential to be a great hitter. He’s just got to let il happen. But I’m going to tell you what, I don’t care if he hits a-buck-IO (.110) when he makes plays like that.” When Howard came up wilh two on, two out and Davie leading 2-1 in Ihe fifth, he was mired in a l-for-15 slump. Wilh Davie needing a hit for breathing room, Howard delivered more than any one could hove asked, driving a 3-2 pitch over Ihc right-cenler wall for a 5-1 lead. It was Howard’s third homer, but Davie’s first in seven games. He barely got a piece of a nasty two-slrikc curvc to stay alive. Then came the swing people’will relive a thousand limes. “ He kept working away wilh curveballs, and I kept fouling them off,” he said. “ I got it lo fullcount and he threw me a fastball outside. And that’s the pilch I wanted.” Vikings coach Sonny Gann wanted to take lefty Jake Rierson out before Howard’s at-bat. Rierson won a plea lo remain on Ihe hill, but Howard’s mam moth shot ended his night one batter too late. “ I want to be known as a player’s coach, and I ’ll live with that decision forever,” Oonn said. "I was going to take Jake oul. I was going lo bring in Nick (Rogcrt), who’s been our stopper all year, and he talked me out of il. Jake made a lot o f great pitches, and (Howard) kept fouling off, fouling off and fouling off. Jake did his job, and the hitter did his job, too. Then we could only lie it up instead of getting the lead.” Please Sec Sccond Round - Page BS Beam Kinard Corriher D a z z lin g ‘ D ’ F u e ls F ir s t - R o u n d W in By Brinn Pitts Davic Counly Enterprise Record Pitching, defense and small ball car ried Davie’s baseball team to a No. I playoff seed, and Davie did what il does best in a 4-1 victory over Gircensboro Grimsley in the first round of the 4-A playoffs on May 16 al Rich Park. Most teams don’t have a defense like Davie’s, and the War Eagles proved Ihal point lime and again in their first play off win since 1993. Three days later, Davie blew a 5-1 lead against visiting Northwest Guilford bul pulled out a 6-5 decision in 10 in nings. The 20th straight win moved Davie into Ihe May 23 quarterfinals against unbeaten North Forsyth. The Grimsley Whirlies produced base runners in the sccond, third, fourth, fifth and sixth ogainst John McDaniel, but dazzling plays by catcher Chris Ki nard, shortstop Whit Merrifield, third baseman Zdch Howard, lefl fielder Brent Beam and first baseman Brad Corriher thwarted their hopes each time. With Davie leading I-O in Ihe sec ond, Merrifield went to his right lo fielder a grounder between short and Please See First Round • Pnge B5 N o r t h B a s e b a l l S m a c k s S o u t h , W i n s M S C T i t l e By Brian PItU Davie Counly Enterprise Record Finding any way to beat Soutii Davie with first place and the No. I touma ment seed on Ihe line was the obvious goal for North Davie’s baseball leam in last week’s showdown at South. Bul the manner in which North accomplished its Mid-South Conference champion ship made the 11-5 victory especially satisfying. Wilh the score 5-5 in the top of Ihe seventh, Ihe Wildcats used five hits lo score six runs. And what made their MSC title all P W S iW '-'-,'::'cW’er' Cjhris Kinard i'liad tWo Assists^ alohg with a hit to extehd hiü hitting streak to six, in a 4^1 firsl-round win over Grimsley. It'was DaVit?’s first playoff win dince‘93.. '' Zach Howard blasted a ttoe- . niji homer, iiecond baseman Heatii ’’Boyd made two breathtaking plays: in the hole and John McDaniel tied , a record with win No. 12 as Davie escaped a 10-inning marathon, 6- 5,' in the second round against N W Guiiford. ’ Senior Jaspen Gray of Davie • won the 4-A bronze medal in the -long jump, gouig 21-8.5. The state champion went 22-6. Senior Coliln Ferêlwe went 20- '4 at No.'4 to fmish with the D^yie tennis record for Wins in a season. \ ' 'Billy Martin and Joiin Fiqw- ?en had three hits each os N. Davie •jba^eball pounced S. Davie 11-S 'gVith'first place on the line. Ryan .Barneycastle arid Ryan Hester had vital ^eventh-inning hits as •North captured jts first conference tiUe sinçe'93, ' < Lance Emett of the Mocksville, i Legioh went 7 for 8 in his first two igames; , . ,Ciiil|ftianL«eai^11uv Carter of N. Davie and Andrew Alien of (S, Davie capture^ gold medals in. ; the conference trnck-nnd’field , championships, ,Lee and Carter won the 600, while Alien won the 800, the more impressive was Ihe Wildcats had to go through a brutal league. Four teams flnished just two games behind North, and six teams were within tiircc games. “ I really feel from lop lo bottom this is the best this conference has been since I’ve been here,” North coach Danny Al lard said. “I really thought Corriher-Lipe was the toughest team we played, and Ihey ended up getting Ihe seventh seed. Of the big wins, China Grove was Ihe only one where we didn’t face adver sity.” • In 2003-05, North went 34-11 over all to finish third each year. These Wild-, cats have a special place in Allard’s heart because Ihey brought home North’s first league title since 1993, when North claimed Ihe lop spot for the fifth time in 10 years. Two days after defeating Soulh for Ihe fifth time in six meetings. North (12- 1,7-1) officially nailed down Ihe lille wilh a 15-3 rout at North Rowan. Meanwhile, Ihe Tigers should feel Please See ND/SD - Page B7 Umpire David Prim rings up North’s Zach Long after Josh Berryhill’s tag. - Piioto by James Barringer Page Pulls Plug O n R ecord-Setting Te n n is Season By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Greensboro Page pul an end to the Davie tennis team's unforgettable sea son. The visiting Pirates defeated Davie 5-2 last week in Ihe stale’s round of 16. The War Eagles had won 13 straight matches, including a first-round 5-1 de cision over South Mecklenburg, but Ihey couldn’t keep it up against a team that has “awesome” players al one, two and three. “ Unfortunately, the magic-caipet ride ended,” Coach Barry Kennedy said. “But Page comes out of that (Metro Conference) w ilh Grimsley and Guilford County schools. Page has eight tennis courts. It’s beautiful. They take tennis very seriously, and they’re strong lop to bottom,” The War Eagles, who had been a non descript program through most of their 34 years in existence, did more than any one thought possible during a 17-3 run. Tliey lied Reynolds for first to eam Iheir first Central Piedmont 4-A Conference title, and after beating Reynolds in a playoff for Ihe No. 1 seed, they won a Hauser Hursey Ferebee Spry 4-A playoff match for the first lime. They also set a record for wins in a sea son. “I’m extremely proud of them,” said Kennedy, who brought Davie back from the dead in his first year as .coach. “Ttams like this don’t come around very often. We had Ihe right combination of kids - the right amount of seniors, Ihe right amount of underclassmen and they all came together. Even Ihe guys lhat didn’t have a chance to play came to practice everyday and worked hard be cause Ihey wanted to be apart of this special team. “What more can you ask for?" Against Page (13-6), Collin Ferebee rocked his opponent al No. 4, and Chasen Arey squeaked out a tiebreaker al No. 5. But Davie had bad luck in two olher tiebreakers, wilh Phillip Hursey falling short at No. 3 and Seth Spry suf fering a tough loss at No. 6. Kennedy bemoaned a 4-2 deficit that could have easily been a 3-3 tie or 4-2 lead. “We lost two of three tiebreakers,” he said. "If we win those, we would have been up 4-2. Instead we went into doubles 2-4.” Davie entered doubles in desperate straits, having to sweep all three matchups. When Alex Appelt and Ferebee went down 10-6 at No.I, Ihe sweet ride was over. “ Wc played a very good leam, and we didn’t roll over,” he said. “I’ll give you a case and point: We beat Mount Tabor (6-3 and 5-4), Mount Airy beat Mount Tabor 9-0 and Page whipped Moupt Airy 8-1. Mount Airy is the de fending 1-A champions. "The guys fought hard. Their coach even came over and told the guys: ‘Man, you guys are a very good leam. You pushed us in every match, and every point was contested. You guys should be proud of yourselves.’ “ Notes; Team members included se niors Ferebee, Malt Hauser, Hursey, Dillon Maurer, Spry and Ben Bruffey; junior Sean Miller; sophomores Appelt, Michael Domanski, Stephen Hubbard, Jeff Nuckols and Malt Van Hoy; and freshmen Arey and Patrick Keeney.... Starting at the top of Ihe ladder, Appelt finished 12-12, Hauser 15-5, Hursey 13- 4, Ferebee 20-4, Arey 16-4 and Spry 13- 7. In doubles, Appelt-Ferebee went 7- 6, Hau.ser-Hursey 14-5 and Arey-Spry 14-5.... With 20 victories, Ferebee be came Davie’s winningesi player of oil lime. f , i . ' / В2 ■ CAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 II'; I I Davie Softball Statistics Record: 13-10,8-4 CPC Hannah Ticmcy Jordan Schultz Whitney Williams Kaitlin Hall Emily Tiemey Samantha Hobson Jenny Mann Ashley Whitlock Rachel Goins ' Breanna Dalton Lauren Parker Katelyn Jones Tori Fullwood Lea Tarleton Amanda Riddle Katie McDougall Brittany Hill Megan Williams Sarah Alexander TOTALS Sarah Alexonder Katelyn Jones Megan Williams Whitney Williams Lauren Parker Emily Tiemey Hannah Tiemey TOTALS AVG. AB .483 60 .404 .390 .276 .271 .259 .245 .245 .212 .750 .667 .500 .462 .385 .333 .313 .308 .286 .143 .322 52 59 58 59 54 49 53 52 4 6 2 13 13 3 16 13 7 7 580 R 21 14 19 11 12 12 12 9 10 2 4 2 6 6 0 6 7 5 1 160 W-L 7-8 0-0 1-0 0-1 4-0 0-0 1-1 13-10 141 IP H 100 2/3 145 1 5 7 19 1 7 Ш 0 3 7 30 1 10 196 H 29 21 23 16 16 14 12 13 11 3 4 1 6 5 1 5 4 2 1 187 R 95 0 0 2 II I 13 122 RBI 12 9 5 14 10 10 6 10 12 1 5 1 6 4 1 5 5 2 0 118 ER 68 0 0 1 10 1 10 90 2B 6 3 1 1 2 0 1 4 3 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 22 BB 30 0 0 0 6 3 7 46 3B 2 1 I 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 9 SO 39 2 3 6 8 1 5 64 HR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 ERA 4.73 0.00 0.00 1.00 3.68 7.00 9.55 4.47 SAVES: Parker STOLEN BASES! W. Williams 17, Schullz 7, E. Tiemey 6, Hill 4 WALKS/HPB: W, Williams 15, H. Tiemey 12, Schultz 11 U n b e a te n B u t le r D r u b s D a v ie In F ir s t R o u n d DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 - B3 Davie's varsity softball team made the state playoffs for the first time since 2001, but its pres ence was shortlived. The Wor Eagles drew an unenviable task as a wild-card entry - troveling to Chorlotte Butler in the first round - and they were flattened, 13-0 in four and a half innings, by a mnaway train. The ugly outcome was rather understandable. The Bulldogs are 26-0 and one of two unbeat- ens in 4-A. Central Cabarrus is the other. "They reminded me of West Rowan,” Davie assistant coach Robbie Jackson said. “They like to run, and those running teams arc the worst to play. They force you inlo making mistakes." Davie didn’t have a hit. Whit ney Williams, Emily Tiemey and Brittany Hill drew walks, but Davie struck out 10 times. By contrast, Butler collected 12 hits, didn’t strike out and scored in three of four at-bats. It was tortuous from start to finish, with Butler parlaying three walks and four hits into six runs in the bottom of the first. BEN MYNATT NISSAN OF SALISBURY!!! ^ GREAT DEALS ARE MADE IH SALISRURY EVERYDAY! DRIVEN TO BE #1. A S H O R T D R IV E O N 8 5 T O S A L IS B U R Y IS S A V IN G C U S T O M E R S M O N E Y W IT H O U R “ B E S T P R IC E G U A R A N T E E ^’! V a c a t io n S p e c ia l! 2006 NISSAN QUEST M a n a g e r S p e c ia l! 2006 NISSAN ALTIMA 2006 NISSAN MAXIMA ; : . t i i $ 2 o , 8 7 6 kvijiW Vtrocwt Dtll*A<llilroi Ct)Hr,w Г1№аПи«ыт\ыяп1Ь»кт1 5 S;S$17 ,877 “ sSïT sr,$2 4 ,9 7 6 -'"sii.......J'TtW.K ...№е]1в£(кшм&3в&3 2006 NISSAN 350Z 2006 NISSAN FRONTIER 2006 NISSAN TITAN CREW CAB Ajiitnjic.VC PcJ*«Wrú;*i Ч 1,ЧИ. 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Ad expires 6/30/06, ^3. 629Jal<eAlexanderlllvd,S,Salisbiiry P B E N M Y N U n ^ 704/633-72TO1-800-264-6826823 EHUlk ial«®l«unniitLCM GREAT PRE-OWNED VALUES! ^ i s „ 1 ® Ä ¿ Ж е------^ioOi.!«í«í ^ »»teimiaiwiMl »«Mwwum iy«,Miont,a(W» MMMIwatmi ^ 1 1 , 0 9 5 ^ 1 2 , 6 8 7 « 8 , 4 7 7 % 9 9 5 * 9 | 9 9 5 * 1 5 , 6 8 7 , D5 SATURN VUE • a O , 9 9 S » 1 в д а 5 « 1 8 . 4 9 5 ч а . о а 8 OMttiSmtoSUFM * 2 2 , 9 9 5 ____350Z '03GMCYUK0ÍI '031_____TOURING XLDENW 4-RUNNER LMTD MRWOiiOinsiifflj 1и»ми«а»1«п1!мп( ' ____________ > 2 4 , 9 9 5 * 2 7 , 4 9 5 * 8 9 , 9 9 5 ^ , 9 9 5 < 2 7 ^ 5 * 2 0 , 9 9 5 , 4« « i î r r n « r c œ % . 9 Ю * { з Г ш 7 • г о . д ю *ì Ì ì;ì m k i 6 2 » M e » t o r n it o Blvd, s.,8 а 1 $ М ’ 7 0 4 / 8 Э З - ^ œ ' “The girls said their pitcher had a lot of movement on the ball,” Jackson said. “She didn’t throw as hard as some we’ve faced this year, but she got us to chase a lot of stuff. And that may have been the movement. It looked good right when we got ready to swing, and then it broke or moved.” ■ Notes: The War Eagles fin ished third in the Central Pied mont Conference at 8-4 and closed at 13-10. That’s the most wins since the 2001 team - which was coached by Dave Markiand, the brother of fifth-year coach Janice Jackson - went 20-2 and made the 4-A quarterfinals. ... Despite going 0 for 2, senior Hannah Tiemey finished with Ihc highest average in Davie fasl- pitch history, .483. Willioms drew her 15th walk, breaking o record that Tiemey had held. She also stole her 17th base. The jun ior hit .390. Butler 13, Davie 0 Davlc H. Tiemoy W. Wllllnms E. Tiemey Hnll Whillock Oolns Hill Ivliinn Fullwood McDougnll Dnllon Hobson Totals r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 s 2 0 15 0 h bl. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Davlc nullcr ООО 00-0 601 бх-13 SB-W.Willinms(17). Davlc IP H R ER BB SO Alos.L 4 12 13 II 3 0 G ra y G ra b s B ro n ze A t State Tra c k M eet Jaspen Gray wrapped up his senior season in style in Saturday’s state track-and-field meet at N.C. A&T, eaming the bronze in the long jump and scor ing in the 110 hurdles with an eighth-place fin ish. “It’s been wonderful doing all this in my se nior year,” said Gray, an all-around athlete who helped the football team reach the state quarterfinals and helped' the wrestling team win it all, “Doing all we did in football and then win ning the state in wrestling still hasn’t hit me. I’m still in awe that wc won it, And to be able to com pelo in the state track meet in the 4-A division ... I’ve had a lot of fun.” Gray long jumped 21 feet, eight and a half inches. That was Gray said. “If I would have had my best jump, it would still not have been enough to take second,” Groy said, “I’m proud of myself and my parents were proud of me,” Sixteen people com peted in each event, and Gray covered the 110 hurdles in 14.75, putting him in the finals. The winning time was 13,55 by Clayton’s Johnny Dutch, “ He has natural tal ent to begin with, but he has done a lot on his own,” Beiter said. “ It’s exciting to watch him compete because he competes with such passion to win,” Coach Devore Holman said, “ Ho always competes at his very best.” Gray was second in the long jump in the Central Piedmont '&OQÚJQI third beh.ipd^rMn|oqy^,^^Conference. In the Midwest Re- Banks oí Gamer (22^S)'anoibsn ’ gíonal; lie wáVsé^ in the long Adams of Cary (22-2). jump and third in the 110 hurdles, "You always want to do bet- Kenny Rivers did the triple ter, Vou always want to take home No, I,” Gray said, “But I was happy wilh third place. That’s not bad.” Gray’s best long jiimp of the season was 21-11. “ He got beat a couple times by a guy from Mount "nibor, but that may have been the only per- so;i that beat him (going into the slate),” Davie coach Daric Beiter jump, while Tamika Reynolds did the long and triple jumps. But neither placed in the state. Rivers, a junior, won the CPC high jump and was fourth in the régional iri the triple jump, Reynolds, a sophomore, was the CPC's No. 2 triple jumper, and in the regional she was second •in both the long jump and triple jump. niQClfSVllíeP0QlSBrVl60,iL6 ; з з б - 7 5 1 - р ^ SehMluI« To Hav« your PoolOpwwd Nowl М йтгш П у т в ) 9 ( » о т ' 1г4е.шр1ёА\м^Лоетш»,ыой7огв Асе Voue l^ios Sono м ш Summe«? А /о N a a á f o r i A a t / / l I • 1 Smo ALL биммЕв @ Camp Mamma Оду Camp poe mxi 2-6 SiúlM UP FOe A lüEEi; ê A TIME Ot FOt THE FULL fiUMMEt Fot IMFO. Call 264<CAMP M a k e s h i f t L i n e u p : L e g i o n C o a c h B e i n g P a t ie n t Lovelace In Mike Lovelace’s tenure as the Mocksville Legion baseball coach, he has never been inter ested in moral victories. He was com pletely fine with moral victories in Mocksville’s 0-3 start last weekend, Mocksville lost 16-6 to C herryville and 10-6 to Asheboro in a pair of seven-in ning contests Saturday at Rich Park, Mocksville lost 16-9 to Easteni Randolph Sunday night at home. The winless start was not sur- Sr. Legion Schedule May 20 vs. Cherryville, Asheboro' 21 vs. Eastern Randolph 23 at Lexington 24 at Eastern Randolph 26 at Rowan County 27 vs. Concord 28 vs, Mobresville 30 vs. Kannapolis June 1 vs. South Rowan 2 vs, Statesville 3 at Montgomery County 7 ut Stanly County . 8 vs, Kemersville 9 at Wilkes County 10 vs. Lexington 11 vs. Rowan County 13 at Concord 15 at Kemersville 16 at Mooresviile 17 at Kannapolis 18 at Statesville 20 vs. Montgomery County 21 vs. Wilkes County 22 at Caldwell County 24 at South Rowan 25 vs; Stanly County 26 al Asheboro 27 vs. Caldwell County prising, considering several members of the team were still wilh Davie High going into Tuesday’s state quarterfinals and considering this is the first time in Mocksville’s 25-year history that it isn’t pulling any products from West Forsyth, Lovelace employed five guys from the Davie JV (Colby Seaford, Ryan Carter, Ryan Hel lard, Zeb Cope and Clint How ell), one from Gospel Light (Murk Harper), two from North Iredell (Drew Johnson and Josh Gregory) and one from where Lovelace coaches in the spring, Mount "nibor’s Reese Wells, Of the 12 players who suited up, Mocksville only fielded three players with any Senior Legion experience, andtwoofthemhave thin resumes: Lance Emert (who hit ,376 last year), Spencer Hodges and John Diachenko. “We’ve always had at least one varsity team from Davie and Jr. Legion Schedule May 21 at E, Wilkes at 4 (DH) 23 at Eastem Randolph at 7 25 vs, Statesville at 7 26 at Pineville at 7 28 at Mooresviile at 4 (DH) 29 at Asheboro at 7 30 at North Iredell at 7 31 vs. Rowan County at 7 June 1 at South Rowan at 7 2 at Statesville at 5 (DH) 4 vs. South Rowan at 4 (DH) 7 vs. Eastern Randolph at 7 8 at Yadkinville at 7 9 vs. Central Wilkes at 7 10 at East Surry at 3 (DH) 11 nt Rowan County at 4 (DH) 13 vs. North Iredell at 7 14 vs, Asheboro at 7 16 vs, Mooresviile at 5 ’(DH) 17 vs. Pineville at 7 18 vs, Yadkinville at 5 (DH) 21 at Central Wilkes at 5 (DH) 23 vs, East Wilkes at 5 (DH) 24 vs, Winston-Salem, 4 (DH) 25 at Cherryville at 4 (DH) West Forsyth,” Lovelace said. “We’ve always been able to as semble some varsity players at the beginning. I didn’t know a lot of them because we used (five Davie) JV players, so I looked at (assistant Todd Bumgarner) to tell me about them.” Lovelace looked at the bright side after a host of 14- and 15- year-olds got an opportunity to face legitimate Legion comjieti- tion. He could take comfort in the play of Emert, who staged an outburst that was as Impressive as it gets, going 7 for 8 with two doubles in two games; Wells, who was 6 for 13 with two doubles; Johnson, who was 4 for 11 with four RBIs; Harper, who was 3 for 10; and Seaford, who drew five walks and stole two bases. Emert went 2 for 2 in the opener against Cherryville after spending the spring on Lenior Rhyne’s JV. ‘They were all shots,” he said of Emert's bat. “Five of his hits were straight up the middle - just line drives,” Mocksville only trailed Cher ryville 10-6 through five innings. The visitors didn’t blow it open until the seventh and final inning. Asheboro jumped on top of Mocksville 9-1 in the cariy go ing. It wasn’t over as Mocksville showed plenty of grit in the 10-6 loss. And a five-run third vaulted Mocksville to a 6-4 lead over E. Randolph. M ocksviilc was within 9-8 in the seventh. ER fi nally built a comfortable cushion in the eighth. Lovelace had a positive take on things because all the oppo nents were well-stocked with Legion veterans. “We played one of the great est traditions in North Carolina (in Cherryville), and they had most of their players,” he said, “Asheboro was missing maybe one or two, but they had their stucis. Our guys didn''t lay down. Half of them didn’t'know who 1 0 - M o n t h C D 4 . 8 6 - M o n t h C D $ 5 0 0 m i n . I N o m a x . The sm art m oney is at Southern Com m unity. But hurry. A rate th is b ig w on't last long. ^ S o u t h e r n ( .o m m iin ity BANK AND TRUST Small Enough To Care we were playing. Eastern Ran dolph had their whole team, and our guys .showed a lot of charac ter,” Against ER, M ocksville raised eyebrows by staying within one in hits (16-15), The couch heaped praise on pitchers Carter, Harper, Johnson and Wells, a youngster who was re sponsible for Mount Tabor’s only shutout of 2006. “To, be a JV pitcher, Carter was outstanding,” he said. “ He gave up two home mns (to Cher ryville), but they were good pitches. And he made good plays in center field. He’s got a bright future. “Harper threw the ball real well (in all three games). Johnson did u great job (while striking out seven in 4 1/3 against ER), and that’s against a good-hitting team. That wasn’t against their subs. He’s a good pick-up.” But even when Mocksville gets all its players, Lovelace has a challenge like none he hns faced. The loss of West Forsyth, which dotted the roster between the program’s flrst year back in 1982 through last year, has low ered expectations. The list of unknowns is long - in regard to who is and who is not coming - so Mocksville w ill be hard- pressed to match second-place finishes in 2003-05, Mocksville went 17-10 in 2003, 19-11 in 2004 and 15-11 in 2005, when it finished just one game behind Rowan Counly in the Soiilhcm Division, “We’re going to be as young as we've ever been,” Lovelace said, Lovclacc is embrucing the challenge. There will be tough days, cspccially during Davie’s playoff run. But when everything fulls together, he doesn’t think Mocksville will be too bad, “ I’m glad Davie’s having such a great year, going from last place last year to winning 20 in a row,” the former War Eagles assistant in football and baseball said, “I want those guys to play until June 4th, “I was down at the beginning, but I think we’re going to be an exciting group once we do get our players. It’ll probably be the best defensive team I’ve hud, und that’s saying u lot. It’s going to be the fastest teum I’ve hud, too,” Notes: Mocksviilc enters sea son No, 25 with a 455-324 record. There have been 18 win ning seasons, two ,500 seasons and just four losing seasons, ... Lovelace entered his eighth year Asheboro 10, Mocksviilc 6 Mock Wells p Howell If Johnson lb Dinchenko с Cope 2b Cnrtcr cf Oregory rf Hnrpcr2b Senford S.S Hclhird 3b Totals nb r 11 bl 4 3 2 0 2 1 1 0 4 1 1 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 29 6 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 3 Mocksvllle Asheboro ICO 131 0-6 432 001 X-IO with a mark of 117-94. Cherryville 16, Mocksvllle 6 Mock ab r h Ы Senford 3b-ss 3 1 0 0 Wells If 4 2 2 2 Emert ss 2 0 2 0 Hcllaril 3b 1 0 0 1 Dinchenko c 4 1 0 0 Johnson lb 3 ■0 2 2 Harper 2b 3 0 1 0 Oregory rf 1 1 0 0 Cope 2b 1 0 0 0 Hodges p 1 0 0 0 Carter p 1 1 0 0 Howell cf '3 0 0 0 Totals 27 6 7 5 Cherryville 2331 101 6-16 Mocksviilc 001 500 0 -6 SB - Senfotd. Mock IP H R ER BB SO Wells, L 2,2 8 8 5 Ю 0 Carier 2.1 2 I 1 0 1 Hntpcr 1 2 1 0 0 0 Б. Randolph 16, Mocksville 9 Mock Wcll.i dh Howell If Emert ss Dinchcnko c Johnson lb Senford 2b Cnrler cf Oregory rf Hellnrd 3b Harper 3b Cope 2b Totals nb r h Ы 5 I. 2 I 2 1 0 1 J 2 I I I 4 1 I I 3 2 I I О О О 0 0 2 0 I 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 39 9 15 9 2B - Wells, Johnson. Mock IP II R' ER BB SO Hodges, L 2 6 7 6 1 3 Carter 2 3 2 2 I I Hnrper 2 1 1 I 0 2 Seaford 1 4 6 0 0 1 E. Randolph 040 400 170-16 Mocksvllle 015 ООО 201-9 2B - Wells. Emert 2. SB - Howell. Emert. Senfotd. Davie IP II R ER BB SO Hodges 3 8 6 5 I I Johnson, L 4.1 5 8 6 2 7 Harper .2 3 2 1 0 2 Emert 1 0 0 0 0 0 ; iiv a l S ta r ts w it h P )liit,‘ Call me for information on: • Indlvliluul Pluas • Medicare .Suiiplomcni lasuntnce Johnson Insuninc. Services, Inc. *JOHN WOOD • IlcaltliiiiivlnKstaounls (336)761-<J281 • long Tenn Cm' |wood®127miu1(0lplaco.a!(n rw«*cl ГМ authraiiMl |км Опм iná ÍUm tIoeU Nwtn CíwAm Ыm«y bflCcxriirunlMtivt«. An Ъс*ч»»« ot fl<«OuM éMf aiM ihwbj Attotitvon <t it<*4 (H Ih« Oft»* «»O ЬЫ VmU C L A S S O F 2 0 0 6 ПМ^? D i D D ì Гк ^dímieH 1 A ÎS Ö P S N S А Г à P M S H O y V A T 7 F ñ f^SRSOiS BUCK BOOK KOmANCEI LOCAL A R T IS T S . B r in g а S e a t . . . if y o u w a n t t o s it ! ! Gk.m I Food niul Um iiKs .w.iil.ihjc P i, ■ .(■ iltl’il h v LIVESIOCKEVENTS Info online at www.¡urikersmÍll.com В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 S e c o n d R o u n d . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 - B5 Brandon Stewart takes a healthy cut. The Junior who makes seemingly every play in right field leads the team In walks (21).■ Photos by James Barringer The War Eagles put their hands together in unity. Students have caught baseball fever, turning out in droves for every home game. Brandon Stewart (left) and Brent Beam smile about Davie's fortunes.Brad Corriher saved two throws in the dirt in the 6-5,10-inning win over NW Guilford. Ivlike Herndon with Saxon Pratt and Tim f\/lcKnight (right). Justin Thompson has a laugh while standing on third. This is beginning to feel like old times, with the support on the hill growing with every win Continued From Pnge BI "That was big, big, really big,” Boyd snid. “Zach came in the dugout and said: 'I’ve been lifting weights, so y’all better watch out. And when he came home, he was lilce: ‘Boom!’ “ Although all six pitchers were sharp, it was hardly a work of art by either team. The Vikings made five errors, Davie commit ted four and 10 of the runs were unearned. ’ Brad Corriher was strong for a sixth straight time. A sixth win for the senior lefty seemed all but certain when he retired tho first two batters in the sixth. But a walk and single followed. Then Merrifield botched a grounder to load the bases. The next batter chased Corriher with a two-run single. “I ’m surprised bccause the word was they weren’t going to beat themselves, and they aided us on a couple plays,” Gann said. Garrett Benge relieved Corri her for his first appearance in seven games. He was greeted with a sharp single that loaded the bases and put the tying run at second, but Boyd’s second in credible play preserved the lead. Hemdon called on McDaniel in the seventh. That was sup posed to mean game-set-match. Boyd Howard but Ihe heart of NWG’s order singled, walked and singled in succession. The walk was just the fifth unintentional free pass from McDaniel all season. But after McDaniel got an in field pop, Howard smothered a bouncer and fired home for the second out. Kinard pivoted and threw to first for a potential game-ending double play. The big crowd was a second away from witnessing a beautiful cap per, but the lead came crashing down when Kinard’s throw sailed over Corriher’s head and all the way to the right-field cor ner. Tvo runs scored easily as the batter bolted to third. Suddenly, the game was tied at 5-5. “ You’ve got to have one ugly one to get to tho big show,” Hem don said. “Hopefully that’s our ugly game. Wo had routine plays we make 99 out of a hundred F ir s t R o u n d ... 1.1 Continued From Page B l third and made the assist to first from a knee. Throws from behind the plate in the third and fifth constituted a microcosm of Kinard’s season. His ann is downright startling. Orimsley speedsterAlan Cra ven tried to steal second in the third, and Kinard hosed him. Davie’s lead was only 3-1 in the fifth, and the Whirlies had mn- ners at first and sccond with one out. They couldn’t capitalize be cause Kinard rifled a throw be hind the runner to Merrifield, who applied the tag as the stunned mnner made a futile dive back to sccond. “I don’t know how many I’ve thrown out,” tho junior catcher said. “ It’s Whit’s call.jwhen,w^, (throw behind the' riinner);^ Whenever he feels like they’re getting off too far, then I throw clown. "If we didn’t play defense, they probably would have won.” Merrifield’s relentless base running led to the game’s first mn in the first. He walked, stole second, stole third on the next pitch and scored on Zach Vogler’s fiyout. Davie burned Grimsley with more small ball in the second. Kinard laced a single, Justin Th ompson executed a hit-and-run with a groundball single up the middle and Heath Boyd mado it 2-0 by jerking a pitch between third and short. The first of two Boyd hits chased starter Brett Bloomquist. TV/o batters later, Brandon Stewart increased the lead with a sac fly. The War Eagles didn’t get but five hits, giving them a pedes trian .250 average over six games. Clint Moore held them to one unearned mn in 4 2/3 innings of relief. But McDaniel’s llth complete game in 11 starts, coupled with nifty defensive work, mado up for their offen sive shortcomings. With Davio clinging to a 3-1 lead, tho Whlriies had a runner at third with nobody out in the fourth. Their big chance was m- ined when Merrifield speared Cody Walker’s laser and, in one motion, fired to Howard to double up the mnner at third. "That took tho momentum right out of them,” Kinard said. “ You could see it in the coach’s reaction. If they would have got ten lhat run in, it could havo been a different story.” “Before each play I’m always ..{{^luiAing; the ball’s h iy^ ine,, rfwhafam Igoing to do?’ field said. “ It was a hard-hit ball, but the way our luck’s going this year, it was right at us. Last year it would have been different.” "The thing I was impressed with is there was no hesitation and Howard was covering tho bag,” Davie coach Mike Hem don said. “We talk about that. Ev ery time a line drive’s hit, we’ve got to cover all bags - in a hurry. That’s why you do it in practico.” In the Grimsley sixth, Lester Rivenbank blistered one off the left-field wall, Rivenbank tried for two, but Beam made sure the lead remained at 3-1 by gunning him out. "Nah, Whit helped me out a lot there,” the loft fielder said modestly. “ I short-hopped it in there, but Whit, who’s got great fielding skills, picked it and fin ished it off. So I got there quick and let him do the rest.” - "Breaks are made by confi dent players, and lhat was tho dif-. times, and wejust botched them. That’s baseball.*’ “Oh, I’ll think about it, but it won't bo as painful to think about since we won,” Kinard said. With the season on the line in extra innings, Davie’s ace pitcher was typical Johnny Mac. He stepped up like a champ lo face Ihe minimum in Ihe eighth, ninth and lOlh. Thai sustained his run as one of tho hottest pitchers of all lime. His 12th win against one defeat moved him past John Parker (11-0 in 1965) and lied him wilh Brock Keene (12-1 in 1993) for the most wins. “ We were thinking about keeping Benge (4-0,0.60) in, but wo decided lo give it lo our best pitcher,” Hemdon said. “And he wanted Ihe ball.” “ Once Johnny gol mad or pumped or whatever (after strik ing out in the seventh), he started throwing a lot harder,” Kinard said. Tho War Eagles were on the verge of ending it in Ihe seventh, eighth and ninth. But Rogers stmck out two wilh runners on in the seventh, he pitched around a runner at second in the eighth and Michael Wright escapcd a base-loaded jam in the ninth. “ It drives you crazy,” Howard said of the harrowing drama. ■ fercnce between the teams,” Orimsley coach Alan Ashkinazy said. “Being 23-3, Ihey believe in Ihomselves.” McDonioi (11-1, 0.48) matched a season high by giv ing up seven hits. While Ihis wasn’t his most impressive out ing, it ended up just Ihe same. Ho threw a complete game without issuing a walk for the fifth lime, and he tied John Parker (11-0 in 1965) for second-most wins. , “I looked up there and saw ‘7’ under the ‘H’ and 1 was like: ‘They’ve gol seven hits?’ “ Beam said. “They steamed a few, but so did we. Vogler hit shots out there, but the right fielder was playing in Ihe gap.” “They had 17 wins. You’ve got to be able to hit tho ball, tp 'Hfive 17 wins,” Kinard said.''' McDaniel shifted gears in Ihe sevonih, catching two looking at Ihird strikes. He only had Iwo Ks before that. The key was McDaniel walked none while Bloomquist and Moore walked six. “I ’m glad we didn't overtook Ihis bunch because Ihey weren’t bad,” Hemdon said. Want more defense? Corriher saved potential danger by dig ging two low throws out of the dirt at first. “Those were big,” Ashkinazy said. "Do wo make those picks? I can’t lell you we do. He made two of them. If those balls got past him ... Wlien you’re deal ing wilh a two-mn game until the last inning, a pick here and a pick there saves a couple mns,” Notes; Stewart had two RBIs, raising his team lead lo 26. He also drew his team-high 20lh walk lo forcc in an insurance run in the sixth. ... Kinard’s sixth While Merrifield wasn’t able lo convert routine grounders |n the first and sixtlr,'he redeemed himself with his speed. He Is ab solutely fearless, breaking a 1-1 tie in the fifth by taking off for third and creating an error when the Ihird baseman Iried to lag him instead of taking tho easy route al first. When Ihe ball gol away, Merrifield coasted home. Merrifield’s aggressiveness resulted in llie clinching run. He led off the lOlh with a walk and stole second. Moments laler, he broke for Ihird and had his 26th steal when Will Cornelius’Ihrow slammed o ff his helmet. The ricochet wound up in Ihe stands, and Merrifield trotted home as teammates chargcd out of the dugout. Despite four errors and a col- • lapse, the War Eagles could smile about a thrilling win thal ad vanced them into a match against 28-0 North Forsyth. “ We kept pilching out of jams, but Iheir speed is a big rea son why ihey’ro on that streak,” Gann said. “ We had a pickoff play and 1 was gelling ready to do it on the next pilch.” “I feel like I get good reads off Ihe pitcher, and when 1 get a good jump, stuff like lhal hap pens,” Merrifield said. "Brad, straight game with at least one hit lifted him over .400.... Bryan King came off the bench lo pick up his eighth stolen base. That gave Davie 99 on the year.... The 23rd win tied the rccord from 1993. “ Anything they gel ihey deserve,” Hemdon said. “What’s so gratifying is they’ve gone through tlie hard times. Tliis year we’ve been fortunate enough to gel tho breaks, and il couldn’t happen to a belter group of kids.” ... Davic held a I5lh straight opr ponent 10 fewer lhan three runs. ... Tho War Eagles hadn’t won a playoff game since the ‘93 semi- finalists. They lost first-round games in ‘97 (Riverside), ‘98 (Alexander Central) and !00 (North Forsyth). : Garrett and Johnny pitched loo great 10 lose thal ballgame.” “ Tliey way we got here was being aggressive,” Hemdon said. Note.s • The Vikings erased a 7-2 deficit in an 8-7 first-round win over Central Cabarrus. They wenl 17-11 and 9-3 in tho Metrd Conference, finishing second to N. Forsyth. But they were much belter lhan their record suggests. "Some teams play palsies,” Gann said. “We could go 12-0 in non conference, but what would it prove? Every team we play in nonconference, except for one, wc could lose Ihe game just as easily as we can win.” • Merrifield (.455) was 1 for 7 in three games before going 2 for 4; One hit was a trademark bunt that was perfectly placed between the pitcher and first.... Corriher and Kinard’s averages continued lo climb. Corriher is 5 for 10 in four games, and Kinard (.410) is 10 for 19 in a seven- game hitting sircak.... Corriher (5-1) lowered his ERA lo 1.69. ...WrighI look Ihe loss, falling to 7-2.... Davie’s ERA improved to 1.29, but it allowed more lhan Iwo runs for the first lime in 16 games. • Hemdon said Davie, which played at home for thé'sixili"fímc in seven games, has benefitted from the rabid home crowd.; “ Look at this crowd,” he beamed. “ It’s unbelievable.” • Should tho War Eagles up set N. Forsyth, Ihey would likely lake on South Caldwell in a best- of-3 semifinal series. The first and third (if necessary) games would be a Rich Park on May 25 and 27. Davie 6, NW Guilford 5 (10) Dnvlc nb r h Ы Merrifield ss 4 2 2 0 Slcwnrt rf 4 1 0 0 Vogler cf 4 I 1 0 Corriher p-lb 3 Í 1 1 Hownrd 3b 4 1 1 3 Klnnrd с 4 0 2 0 . Beiihl If 3 0 0 0 Tliompson Ib 2 0 0 0 Boyd 2b 5 0 0 0 ■Bcngo p 1 0 0 0 McDnnlol p 1 0 0 0 Tolnis 35 6 7 4 NW Guilford 100 002 200 D-.'S Dnvlc 100 040 ООО 1-6 SB - Murrlfield 3 (26), Vogler (14). Bci|m(13). IIRUIownrd(3). DdvIc 1I> il R ЁК III) SO Corrllier .’i.2 6 3 0 2 1 Benge .110 0 0 0 McD, W 4 4 2 0 1 3 S p e c ia lis ts in Q u a lity F u ll-S e rv ic e R e m o d è lin g & H o m e Im p r o v e m e n ts M iller Building & Remodeling, LLC • Aglng-ln-PliccAJnlversjl ModKlaUonj • Kltthonj & Bathi • RcplacomcntWlndowi & Doori • Structural Repairs •vinyl Sldln2,Trlm,Ral!lngi,Column! • Ught Commorclal > Sunrooms, Dccks, & Porches • Handyman Servlcci M. David Miller, CGR, CAPS Certified Graduate Re/tiodelor’** Cera¡ledA¡lng^n-Place SpcMiit NC Llc.#4960^ Dependable Profaslonal Crews / (336)998-2140 ' ' ^ ^ B E M O . BUILDIMÄ ^ eBMOOeUlNö, * / Aitvm\ce. 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С Davie Baseball Statistics R e c o r d :2 4 - • 3 , 1 0 - ■2 C P C AVG.AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR Whit Merrifield .455 88 39 40 22 5 3 2 Chris Kinard ' .410 61 15 25 12 3 0 , 3 Bryan King .333 15 5 , 5 3 0 0 0 Brad Corriher .325 83 16 27 18 ' 5 0 0 Zach Howard .308 78 17 24 16 2 2 3 Zach Vogler .304 92 23 28 17 2 1 3 Brandon Stewart .298 84 21 25 26 4 0 0 Brent Beam .288 73 21 21 8 4 1 Ò Heath Boyd .257 70 '1.6 18 8 ' 1 0 0 Justin Thompson .250 20 6 5 4 0 0 0 TOTALS .309 735 188 227 139 • 26 7 11 W-L IP H R ER BB so ERA Bryan King 0-0 2/3 0 0 0 0 1 0.00 John McDaniel 12-1 77 2/3 57 12. 5 7 69 0.45 Garrett Benge 4-0 23 1/3 16 4 2 5 17 0.60 Brad Corriher ,5-1 45 2/3 40 20 11 16 20 1.69 Jonathon Hulchens 1-0 9 9 5 3 4 7 2.33 Tom Kuell 0-0 10 1/3 12 ■6 4 4 13 . 2.71 Brandon Johnson 2-1 18 1/3 24 11 8 7 23 3.05 t o t a l s 24-3 185 158 58 34 43 150 1.29 SAVES; Hulchens, McDaniel STOLEN BASES! 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No other flooring finish on the market today can match performance ofW EARMAX“, w £ v t m x .} ■'Ï Hrs: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone: (336)249-6672 C A R P E T & FLO O R IN G C O V ER IN G jj^ccspled В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 . ) Connor Bodenhamer tags out South’s Patrick Whaley. Billy Martin, an unsung hero during North's 12-1 drive, scores as catcher Jacob Barber goes for the throw. Tanner Holden’s strong relief pitching earned him the win. Brad Gaither stretches to record an out against Josh Carter. Charlie Wiil<ing coaches first as Brad Gaither heads for a double.South coach Rob Orrill holds a meeting on the mound, N D / S D B a s e b a ll... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 ■ B7 Continued From Pago B1 good about titemselves. A l though a win over North would have given them a tie for firsi and the No, 1 seed, they closed the regulkr season at 10-4 and 5-3, tying Southeast, West Rowan and Erwin for second. “ I ’m proud of my boys,” South’s first-year coach, Rob Orrill, said, "They’re a great group oYklds, it’s been a great year and I love coaching them,” “The quality of baseball in this county has come a long way since I got here,” said Allard, who suffered losing records in his first three years (1999-01). “Kids around here are playing more and the high school is hav ing more success.” In a highly-chitfged matchup that inspired fist-pumping emo tions, the Wildcats came out smoking in the top of the first. John Flowers and Ryan Barney- castle delivered run-scoring hits for a 2-0 lead. South cut the margin in half in the second when Jacob Bar ber blasted a double that one- hopped the left-center fence. Alex Newman’s double and Josh Carter’s hard single gave North a 4-1 lead in tho fourth. South punched back In a four- run fifth. Josh Berryhill and Brad Gaither produced back-to- back hits nnd Barber coaxed a bases-loaded walk. Then two errors and a walk allowed South to pull ahead 5-4. The tension grew ns Connor Bodenhamer and Billy Martin opened the North sixth with con secutive singles. Bodenhamer tied the score at 5 on Newman’s sac fly. When North reliever "nmner Holden survived a bases-loaded jam in tho sixth, it looked as if the outcome might boil down to a single run for tho fourth Straight time. But in the seventh. North bur led South under a five-hit, two- error tidal wave.. “We didn’t give up, that’s for sure. They just beat us,” Orrill • said. "It’s disheartening when you go up 5-4 and then they score seven (unanswered) runs.” In the North seventh. South reliever Shane Carter plunked Zach Long and Flowers drilled a single. With two oh and no body out in a tie game, the stage was set for Bameycastle, .who tried unsuccessfully to lay down a sac bunt but came through with a go-ahead single between short and third. The next batter, Ryan Hester, also failed to put a bunt between the lines. With two strikes, Hes ter stuck a single that loaded the bases into South’s hearts. Shortstop Josh Berryhill threw home for a forceout to keep the deficit at 6-5, but Mar tin responded with a RBI single. Newman followed with a back breaking single to opposite field. Two errors ensued us a tight game evolved into a North ham mering. "Bameycastle and Hester couldn’t get the bunts down, and that was the Itick of the draw,” Allard said. “If Ryan gets the bunt down, do we score six runs? It’s funny sometimes how it works out.” IT ’S TIM E TO TAKE Mar tin seriously. South certainly came to realize that. The No. 9 batter went 3 for 4, and he has • come out of nowhere to play a key role in North’s glorious as cend. Thi.4 was his second straight start and just the third start of his eighth-grade season. “The last two weeks Billy’s been swinging the bat as good as anybody,” Allard said. “ Ho got a chance because wo had some guys out, and he did well enough that I felt confident leav ing him in there. He’s a good player, but he was in a tough position with Flowers, Long and Carter In the outfield.” Flowers went 3 for 5 as North pounded 17 hits, compared to seven by South. Newman and Carter had two hits in the 1-2 spots. Long hiid two in the cleanup spot, and Bameycastle went 2 for 3 in tho six hole. As usual, everybody chipped in ns Hester, Bodenhamer and Martin combined for six hits in the 7-8-9 spots. Bodenhamer, who became a huge asset after being sidelined for considerable time by physical ailments, was 2 for 4. “To have guys that cun swing the bat at the bottom of tho lineup has been very, very help ful,” Allitfd said. While Long got a no-deci sion in his bid for 5-0, winner Holden provided a crucial lift with 2 1/3 innings of scoreless relief. “ You know he’s going to throw strikes and make them put it in play,” AllMd sold. For South, Javan Phillips was hitless but compensated with two walks and a hit by pitch. Brad Gaither was 2 for 3 with a double and walk. And Barber was 1 for 1 with three walks,. Gaither bounced a double over the right-field fence in the third, and North intentionally walked Barber in the third and sixth, ‘ "Gaither had been strug gling,” Orrill said. “He stayed after practice Monday (one day before the game) to get some extra batting practice, and it re ally paid off. He’s been a great captain. “ I think Barber hit that (double) off the end of the bat. If ho would have gotten it on tho sweet spot, I think it would have had a chance of going out. I’m thankful he’s in the seventh grade.” Notes: Holden (3 for 5) and Joe Watson (13 strikeouts in a four-hitter) paced the 15-3 six- inning win over North Rowan. Newman and Carter had two hits apiece......The MSC Tour nament began May 20 at host North Rowan. The semifinals are May 24-25, and tho final is May 29.... North has won five of the last six against South, in cluding 7-6 eariier this year at North.... Allard's record in the last four years is 53-19. Autkentio Japanese Cuisine D inc-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11 ;00am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday ll'.00an\ - lO'.OOpm Pickup Window Available Getting To Know Jesus Do you... ,..ever hear people talk about Jesus and wonder about what you hear? ...wish you Knew more about the Bible, and want a good place to start? ...want to see for yourself what the Bible really says, rather than what others say about it? Authentic Records While many books have been written about Jesus and while we have heard many things said about Him which may or may not be true, there Is one absolutely reliable source of Information - the Bible Itself. Four New Testament books - Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John - tell the original, authentic story of Jesus. Enroll Today You can enroll In this FREE Self-Study Home Bible Course, without cost or obligation. You will study at your own pace in the privacy of your home. All the lessons are handled by mail. Just' mail In the coupon below or call 336-751- 2866 or E-mail nmcofc@vadtel.net North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org Please enroll me In the Free Bible Course ■ “Getting To Know Jesus" Address ... ■ Zip.................. I J с , { X'ji i , » ? i h I i 1.' n • ' ' I ' i ' \ i V i i' ’’ ' " Ryan Bameycastle, who ignited North’s six-run seventh for an 11-5 lead with a two-strike single, celebrates with Alex Newman.% II ;i f - Photos by James Barringer Il' i' ia B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 Ian Pace does the high Jump for North Davie’s boys track-and-field team. ' ' . , 4 1 ' ' 'f > ‘ , h ' ' ’ w ^ ■ ■,-w . * i . j - , " - , ■- . .• . * .v . ’• , »St,W î.^ VV, ‘ 1 •".№*** \ ) • b - 1 ‘ ■I* h , Justin Miller of South Davie puts all his might Into the discus.- Photos by James Barringer Chris Hurt triple jumps for South Davie. Going For The Gold Lee, Carter, Allen Win Events In Middle School Track Meet North's Toby Williams (left) and South's Andrew Allen (center) run the 800 meters. Specials o£ the Week C h e e rw in e 1/2 Ltr. B o ttle s 6 %c a s e Limit 1 Case • While Supplies Last From the Photolab at Foster Dmg S e n d Y o u r D i g i t a l I m a g e s F r o m H o m e 4 x 6 , 5 x 7 o r 8 x 1 0 M a t t e o r G lo s s y S a m e D a y S e r v i c e A t I n S t o r e P r i c e s S t o p I n F o r F R E E C D P r o g r a m F or iD ro riiiiid o n on (irti^s & lii'a llli p ro h li'iiis, )>(i lo \v\vu.rnsliT(lrii)>c().i(>rii Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r P r u g C o . ^ 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.tbsterdrugco.com The North Diwic truck-ancl- fiekl teams’ reign In the Mid- South Conference,caine to an end in the championship meet two weeks ago. The Wildcats’ boys and girls finished flrst in 2004 and 2005. But it was .still quite n feat for both North squads to place second among nine teams. “Tlie boys overcame a lot of injuries and other problems throughout the year,” Coach Don Tabat said. “ I was proud of them for being able to flnish second. I wasn’t sure what I had (coming into the season). I didn’t have a whole lot coming back, so I was very pleased wc did as well as we did. West Rowan was the only loss the girls had all year. We beat everybody else comfortably all year.” The scoring in the boys meet went Erwin 181, North Davie 74, West Rowan 62, South Davie 43.5, North Rowan 41,5, Corri- her-Lipe 38, Southeast 27, Knox 15 and China Grove 13. West Rowan was the girls winner at 125, followed by North Davie (87), North Rowan (72), Knox (61), Southeast (42.5), South Davie (41.5), China Grove (21), Erwin (15) and Corriher- Lipe (1). North Davie and South Davie had three gold medalists between them, including Tara Carter of North’s girls, Christian Lee of North’s boys and Andrew Alien of South’s boys, Lee caught lightning in a bottle. Tubat looked on in amaze ment as the seventh grader cap tured the 600 despite running that event - are you ready for this? - for the first time all season. “ He’s usually scored in the long jump and ¡00 meters,” he said. “They ran the 600 at the end of the meet, and anybody can run in it. He had done two (of a pos sible three events), he was still there and he wanted to do it. He just came up to me and wanted to run the 600.1 said: ‘Go ahead.’ tt North’s boys, who closed with a record of 16-6, got second places from Justin Joplin (long jump), Jake McKay (400), Jor dan Farmer (200 hurdles), Toby Williams (800), Cody Blake (600) and the 1600 relay team of Williams, Brad Deal, Sean New man and Matt Speer. McKoy ran a school-record 56.75 in the 400. Finishing third were Daven Gray (shot put), Brendan Johann (1600) and the 800 relay - Daniel Needs, Sam Moser, Josh Money and McKay. , Carter earned the gold in the 600 while turning in a school- record 2;02. She wos backed by Grace Loeffler, who was second in the long jump and triple jump, and Maggie Arnold, who was also second in two events (100, 200). Emerald TUthill was sec ond in the 1600 and third in the 800. Clare Moser was second in the 600. The 1600 relay (Loef- Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2161 For Automotive Speciais and Service Coupons checi< us out at a a i f o r d . b i x 4 fler, Jessica Strickland, Allison Wood and Moser) was second, and the 400 relay (Amold, Tay lor Stokes, Holly Thompson and Ashley Fulp) was third. Tuthill set two North records, a 5:55 in the 1600 and a 2:41.02 in the 800. Both relay teams sel rccords, Ihe 400 team al 55.27 and the 1600 team at 4:42.02. North’s girls went 20-2, with both losses to No. 1 West Rowan. “There were just two teams that were that much better than everybody else,” Tabat said ol West’s girls and Erwin’s boys. Allen of South Davie’s boys ran the 800 in 2:25.10, placing flrst for the seventh time in nine tries. He was .second twice. “ He’s a workhorse,” South boys coach Mike McDougall said of the eighth grader. “ He sel the pace at practice and pushed the guys. He was like anothei coach out there.” Justin Miller was second in the discus and Allen, Matt Gar relson, P.J, Neely and Travis Roberson were third in the 1600 relay. For South Davie’s giris, sev enth-grader Morgan Wyatt took second in two events (shot put, discus). Coach Becky Miller gol thirds from Malissa Diehl (600) and the 1600 relay, which con sisted of Asia Steed, TOiah Hol land, Cherina Overton and Ma- leia Stevenson. They broke the school record with a 4:44.59. G E N E ’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons B r ie f s , D a te s Football Camp The Davie County football Camp of Champions is set for June 13-15 for ages 7-12 al the high .school. The cost for preregistered campers is $65; registration on the day of camp is $80. All campers entering the seventh, eighth or ninth grades must have a physical within the last year. The camp will mn 8 a.m.-noon. The only equip ment needed is shorts and cleats. For questions call Coach Doug Illing at 751-7204 (home) or 751 - 5905 ext. 423. Boys Basketball Coach Mike Absher of the Davie boys basketball program has camps scheduled for June 6-8 (shooting and player development, rising sixth-12th, 6-8 p.m., $50), June 23-24 (parent/child, rising first-12th, 6-9 p.m. on Friday and 9-noon on Saturday, $50) and June 27-July 1 (day camp, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., rising first-ninth, $90). Also, Absher has planned a mini-camp for rising ninth and 10th graders for June 16-17 from 1-5 p.m. The cosl is $65. For more information, contact Absher at 751-5905 ext. 123. You can find reg istration forms al wareaglepride.com. Girls Basketball Davie giris basketball coach Karen Stephens has scheduled camps and dates for open-gym workouts. On June 19-22 there will be a camp for grades 1-8 from 9 a.m.- noon and from 1-4 p.m. for grades 9-12. The cosl is $50, which includes instruction, T-shirt, cerliflcates and daily prizes. Forms can be fpund at all school offices, the Brock Gym, on the Davie War Eagle website and the YMCA. Additional information can be gotten through Stephens or Debbie Evans al Davie High - stephensk@davie.k 12.nc.us or evansd@davie.k 12.nc.us. Or call 751 - 5905. Any ninth through 12th graders interested in attending leam camp al Catawba College should send forms nnd money to Stephens or Evans al Davie. The Deadline for team camp forms is May 15. Stephens has scheduled open gym in Davie’s small gym for the following dates; May I (5-7 p.m.), May 8 (5:30-6:30), May 11 (5:30- 6:30), May 15 (5:30-6:30), May 18 (5:30-6:30), May 22 (5:30-6:30), May 25 (5:30-6:30), June 15 (6-7), July 3 (6-7), July 6 (6-7), July 10 (6-7), July 13(6-7). Golf Iburnament The seventh-annual Zinzendorf Cup Invitational golf tournament is planned for June 10 at 8 a.m. at Reynolds Park. At least two play ers must be Moravian Church members to play in the four-person captain’s choice. The cost is $200 per team, which includes green fee, cart fee, prizes and lunch. Call L.C. Siyers (336-782-5334), Alex Cook (336-889-8038) or the church office (336-766-6273). Women’s League The West Rowan YMCA is looking for women’s open softball teams. Registration started May 15 and ends June 2. Call John Peterson at (704) 278-1610 to register. The cost is $350 per team. Games start June 12 at the West Rowan Sports Complex. Soccer Camp The number one youth soccer company in the United Stales, Challenger Sports, has been invited to hold one of its nationwide British Soccer training camps in Mocksville. The Davie Family YMCA has teamed up to hosl the wfiek-long British Socter camp during the week of June 26-30 al The YMCA Communiiy Field. Each child will be coached by a member of challenger’s British coaching staff fiown to the USA exclusively to work on these pro grams. This camp is just one of 1,500 that Challenger Sports is run ning throughout the U.S. and Canada for a record-breaking 65,000 boys and girls of all ages. Each day the children will practice and master new individual skills and understand small group and team tactics through Challenger’s innovative camp curriculum. Campers will also scrim mage each day in the always-popular Camp Worid Cup. The Challenger coaching staff believes teaching soccer skills is only a part of the process of educating young athletes. The coaches will also take time out of the busy weekly schedule to teach lessons on respect, responsibility, integrity, sportsmanship and leadership and discuss how these core values relate to soccer, family and school. For more information, call Lauren Fowler at 751-9622. Golf Camp The Davie YMCA will have a golf camp on June 12-15 from 8:30-11:30 a.m. for ages 7-18. You can leam the basics with pros from Oak Valley. The cost is $85 for YMCA members and $95 for nonmembers. Basketball Camp ■ Coach Mike Absher and the Davie High boys basketball team will hold a basketball camp al Ihe YMCA on July 24-27 from 9 a.m.-noon for rising first-eighth graders. The cost is $60 for mem bers and $75 for nonmembers. s m jm M im iltÊ M i m s T M U M T i fM M S P ittie & fm , S m s c iÊ m lutíimsium u a n r . t t m I2 m à i9 k m - $ 1 Ê M m t u n 11 PLENTY OF FREE PARKINO mmmiÊÊÊiÊStê)tiCiÊi,ttÊ > SINlhWI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 ■ B9 D a vie P la ye rs A A U N ational C h a m p io n s 'rwo Davie kids will remem ber a trip to Georgia. Garrett Nestor, Jonathan Chaffin and the Carolina Mustangs lO-U base ball team were crowtied National Champions. The Mustangs team traveled lo Woodstock, Ga., just outside Atlanta, lo participate in the AAU Spring Nationals on April 7-9. The Mustangs got df to a sluggish start with a loss lo the Ilppeweil Predators, 4-3, bul gol the bats rolling in a 14-10 slug- fest against a lough Kennesuw Outlaws team. By virtue of a tiebreaker, the Mustangs were awarded the top seed from their pool and thus a bye lo the semifinals, where they faced the same Kennesow team. They won 7-4, putting the Mustangs in the championship against the hard-hitting East Cobb Tigers, who defeated the defending Florida state champi ons lo reach the final. After jumping to an 8-1 lead through three innings, the Mus tangs found themselves in a battle when the Tigers rallied for seven in the fourth to force nn 8- 8 tie. Things started lo look bad for Ihe Mustangs when the Tigers scored three more in the fifth lo take an 11-8 lead. But the Mus- tangs rallied for three runs of Iheir own in the bottom half lo knot things al 11. After stoppin the Tigers in their half of the in ning, the Mustangs grabbed the title by scoring in the bottom of the sixth for a 12-11 victory. Since forming last August, Davie County’s Nestor and Chaf fin have helped Ihe Mustangs win nine of 12 iQumaments and build an astonishing 40-6 record. O ld S c h o o l D a v ie S p o r t s N e w s F r o m l\ / la y , 1 9 8 2 •LisaEden (1600,3200), Sa rah Gardner (shot put, discus) and Angie Browder (800) made the all-North Piedmont Confernece leam from Davie’s girls track leam. Making it from Davie's boys were Rodney Boulware (800), Barry Pulliam (110 high hurdles), Bobby Roach (pole vault) and Jeff Clark (triple jump). Clark sel the NPC record in the triple jump al 47 feet, 5 1/4 inches. • The Foster’s Auctioneering men's softball leam won a Class C state qualifying tournament in Winston-Salem. Jeff Ward, Joey Mason and Jim Michael made Ihe all-tournament team. Mason was the leading hitter and Ihe MVP. Team members included Tony Seaford, Don Bailey, Mike Morion, Steve Ridenhour, Eddie Wilkinson, Robbie Ellis, Walter Ridenhour, Konnie Lanning, Craig Michael and Tim Bailey. • Davie’s golf team finished fourth in the state toumament in Chapel Hill. Davie shot 614, five strokes behind state-champion Terry Sanford of Fayetteville. Jeff Lankford led Davie at 149 (76-73). Uly Grisette had 151 (71-80), while Con Shelton (78-79) and Brian Driggers (74- 83) tied nt 157. • Davie’s Sarah Gardner won the state shot-put title at Raeford ■ High. The senior heaved il 41 feet, 8 1/4 inches, topping the silver medalist from North Mecklenburg by more than a fool. • Dwayne Grant of Catawba’s basketball team was selected the Carolina Confemece’s male ath lete of the year. The firsl-leam All-American led the Indians lo their winningesl season al 26-7 and to the national tournament in Kansas City, Mo. In his final gome, the 6-fool- 5 Grant scored 30 points on 14- o f-l9 shooting, mostly from long range. He added eight re bounds and eight assists. W e ’ r e j u s t a m o u s e - c lic k a w a y . . . D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/EI^BECORD UU » ^ L o c a l N e u j s ^ t Spo^' ■> C FeaturesQ C Obituaries ^ C Classifieds ) (Subscriptiortjl (Reader’s Pol j iUeather ) Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. i ' ï D a v ie C o u n ty . W e ’v e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d O n lin e ! u p u p u i . e n t e r p r l s e ^ r e c o r d . c o m ¥ i BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 ' '.i' \':l : ! !! TM E M B A R Q ’ W E U S E D T O B E S P R I N T . W E A L S O U S E D T O B E J U S T A P H O N E C O M P A N Y . .f '■! * 1'' . Sprint E M B A R Q ' Your communications company is now EMBARQ I t 's t im e f o r s o m e in n o v a t i o n . A n d a w h o le l o t o f c o m m o n s e n s e . T im e f o r a b u n c h o f n e w id e a s f o r p h o n e , In te rn e t, T V a n d w ire le s s . A ll fr o m a c o m p a n y y o u c a n re ly o n . S p r in t L o c a l is n o w E M B A R Q ™ A n d w h ile w e 're n o lo n g e r p a r t o f th e S p r in t N e x te l fa m ily , w e p la n o n b e in g a b ig p a r t o f h o w y o u s ta y c o n n e c te d . F o r 'm o r e in fo r m a tio n , v is it E M B A R Q .c o m . 'j . ® 2006 Embarq' Holdings Company U.C. All rights reserved. The name EMBARQ and the Jet logo are trademarks of Embarq Holdings Company LLC. EMB1-06-368 ' f ■ ' ' I , Be Patient... And Move On Last week, I had the pleasure of attending the commencement ceremonies at Wake Forest University. My middle niece, after spending four years comfortably close to her doting aunt, was graduating - with honors. Normally, commencement ceremonies are anything but a pleasure. They’re dull,' they last too long. If they’re inside, it’s usually too hot. Outside they’re too cold, buggy, too.sunny, too windy, and your high heels.sink into the dirt. Ttie speakers are usually of the sort that, 10 minutes after the ceremony, you can’t B o th recall one thitig they said. ^ . This wos true of my own oassiay commencement in 1985. Actually, I cannot oven recall who the speaker was. But UNC-W, at that time, was a small community, somewhere you went if you couldn’t get into UNC-Chapel Hill, a place that was trying to come into its own, but not succeeding very quickly. Now, I hpar the odmittance standards are such thot my own meogcr grades and SAT scores wouldn’t even get me in the door, much less out four years later. As a university barely on the map, we weren’t in the running for any famous speakers to deliver the graduation address, certainly no one of the coliber as WFU’s speaker, former Virginia govemor Mark Warner. Womer told the graduates that not long after his 1977 graduation from Qeorge Washington University and subsequent graduation from'law school, he found himself jobless, broke, living out of his car and sleeping on the couches of law school classmates. In 1982, a friend told him about a new industry starting up; cell phones. Warner eventually became co-founder of Nextel. This man who was the only one in his family to graduate from college went on to tell the graduates to respect differences in others, to be passionate in their beliefs, to be brave, to be informed citizens and community leaders. Most importantly, he told them, do not be afraid to fail. For those sitting around me in their caps and gowns, this might have been the hardest advice to hear. It seems that, these days, to fail at anything is to fail at everything. Competition for placement in classes in schools, for membership in clubs, for spots on athletic teams - jockeying for position in anything is practically an athletic event in itself. We’re not content with slowly making our way up the corporate ladder, or ony other ladders we encounter. We push, shove, commit immoral and uncivil acts in our desire to be num'ber one. ' Standardized testing has 9-year-olds biting their nails three mornings a year. W ill I pass the EOG? W ill I get held bock or will I be able to go on tp fourth grade with my friends? The nail biting continues wheii they take the SAT. W ill I get into a good school or hove to settle for something less? Who is to blome for oil this? Who has mode sure to shove down the throat of every man, woman and child in America the mistaken belief that if they fail, they ore failures? This might come os one of those light- bulb moments to readers, but guess what? It’s not true. We all fail, everyday. A laundry list of this country’s most colossal failures might include the stock market crash in 1929, the failure of the Hidenburg to stay up in the air in 1937, the failure of the Titanic to stay afloat in 1912. Someone failed to see that a sniper would take the life of a beloved president and that a talented musician would be token by the same method. Someone failed to, realize that airplanes would be used os instruments of death nearly five years ago. ' But not ail failures are as great or all consuming or widely publicized. There are smoll failures that become parts of our lives, everyday, in our deolings with our spouses, children, bosses, parents. What mokes us stronger isn’t that we don’t fail. It’s thot when we do, we hove the heort, knowledge, determination, ond ' piitience to leorn and move on. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 ■ Cl Emma Slabach practices cup stacking, a sport In which she set two world records this year.. - Photos by Robin Snow A d v a n c e G i r l A C h a m p i o n S t a c i < e r By Mike Barnhardt Dovie County Enterprise Record ADVANCE - Emma Siobach’s honds move in 0 blur. The soft clump, clump, clump sound of plostic cups being stacked • and unstacked - bjends into a constant sound. In a few seconds, the S-year-old daughter of . Gory ond Angie Slabach is done. Another world record? .Possibly. Emma already hos two to her credit. And sfie’s:oniy been to one competitive sport stacking event. She got started one day when her brother. Heath, came home from school and started scouring the cabinet for plastic cups. In Karen Umberger’s PE class at Shady Grove Elementary School, the students use Speed Stack cups to help hand/eye coordination. Before they ruined every cup in the house, their mother took it one step further, and bought her children their own sets of Speed Stack cups. “This one (Emma) kept on ond on and on. She got very fast at it.” Angie noticed on the video lhat came with the cups that Emma was beating the listed records. “ We realized how quick she was. She was below the average on all of her practices.” They went to Denver to the world championships of cup stacking, and Emma won two events, setting world records in both. It was filmed by ESPN to be aired later this summer, but Angie isn’t sure if Emma wilt be featured or not. Emma’s parents like the gome because the children use both hands • and both sides of their brains. "You really have to focus. You have to learri the pattern, follow directions and stay on task.” In cup stacking, the cups start in a designated position, and each cup must be moved to another designoted position in order to moke a stack, and then they are taken down in the some order. . "It’s not os easy os it looks,” Angie said. Emma disogreed. “It’s eosy, and it’s kind of fun,” she said. Emmo proctices almost every day. “She is completely self-motivated,” Angie sold. “ We don’t tell her to do it. We haven’t pushed it on her in any way.” It’s already got her more than medals and trophies and world records. She was featured on Roy’s Folks on television, and her mother plans to stort a cup stocking program for children at thek church. . • Angie sold that major retailers ore starting to carry the game, and the price is going down. Emma, tired of trying to teach a reporter how to properly stock, runs to a playroom, stopping to bounce a basketball on the way. Could cup stocking help a child with basketball dribbling skills? It sure could. Angie, former Dovie High basketball ployer and coach, said there is one rule in the Slabach house. Basketball is allowed in every room, ot ony time. Emma’s concentration is Heen.Emma Slabach with' her awards from the worid cup stacking championships. C2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 S m ith -P a r k e r C o u p le M a r r ie d O n T h e B e a c h Dana Smith and Steven Parker, both of Mocksville, were • united in marriage at 5:30 p.m. Friday, March 17 in Clearwater- Beach, Fla. The couple ex changed their vows in a cer emony on the beach with a sun set us the backdrop. The Rev. Veleno ofTiciatcd. The bride is the daughter of Marvin and Cinda Smith of Mocksvillc. Her maternal grand parents are Annie Frye and the late Carl Frye. Her puternul grandparents are the late Robah and Louise Smith. The bride is a 1999 graduate of Davie High School. She is a 2003 graduate of Winston-Salem State Univer sity with a degree in business, and is earning a teaching degree with a masters in elementary edu cation from Salem College. She plans to graduate in May 2007. The groom is the son of Grimes and Fran Parker of Cool- cemec. His maternal grandpar ents nre Doris Logan and the late Charlie Logan. His paternal gnuidparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Parker Sr. The groom is a 1990 graduate of Davie High School. He is em ployed at Davis Landscaping. The bride was given in mar^ riage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a floor length sntin A-line gown that fea tured a side drape with a beaded bodice and chapel train. She chose a double layer shoulder length veil that was banded with satin and wore a tiara accented with crystals and rhinestones. The bride carried a bouquet of stargazer lilies. A vase of six white roses was placed at the al tar to celebratc the memories of the couple's late grandparent.s. The matron of honor was Michelle Dunn of Mocksvillc, friend of the bride. The groom chose his father as his best man. Also standing up for the groom was his son, Duke Parker of Mocksville, and Jesse “Bubba" Coleman of Advance, friend of the groom. Family members attending the ceremony were escorted to their seats by Eric Smith, brother of the bride. After exchanging vows the couple completed their union with u joining of the sands cer emony. The wedding was directed by Wendy Baratta. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at the home of the grandmother of the groom. Those attending were served a buffet dinner with the groom’s cake as dessert. A reception, hosted by the bride's parents, followed tlic cer emony at the Hilton Resort. The wedding party was served a buf fet meal concluded wilh the cut ting of the wedding cake. After a honeymoon in Clearwater Beach, the couple made their home in Mocksvillc. Mrs, Steven Parker Soctol Events • On Sunday, Feb. 19, a mis cellaneous shower was hosted by the bride's and groom's families in the fellowship hall at Comatzer Baptist Church. • On Saturday, April 22, a cookout celebrating the newly weds was hosted by the bride's parents at Tangiewood Park. Ap proximately 175 guests were served hamburgers and hot dogs with all the trimmings. A four- tier wedding cake was also served. The guests were enter tained by DJ Mike Wilson. B a h n s o n -O v e r b e y C o u p le S p e a k V o w s Diana Brewer Bahnson of M ocksvillc and Jon Scott Overbey, also of Mocksville, were married at 2:30 p.m. on May 20 at First United Method ist Church of Mocksville. The Rev. Don Routh officiated. The bride is the daughter of Pam and Frank Bahnson of Mocksville. Her matcmal grand mother is Ruth Brewer of Mocksville. Herpatenml grand mother is Carolyn Bahnson of Bermuda Village. Ms. Jon Scott Overbey The groom is the son of Jenny and Jeff Overbey of Mocksvillc. His maternal grandmother is Margaret Keim of York, Pa, His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Overbey of Florida. The couple graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 2004. The bride received her bachelor’s degree with honors in the area of history, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa honor socicty. She is the assistant site manager of Stagville state historic sits in Durham. The groom received his bachelor’s degree in the areas of histb^ and political science, aiid is attending UNC Chapel Hill’s law program. The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a strapless satin A-line gown. It featured satin embroidery and a chapel length train, with embroidery along the ccnter of the train. Her bouquet was carried along with her- mother’s wedding biblc. The matron of honor was Sa rah Bahnson Chapman, sister of the bride. The maid of honor was Meg Brewer, cousin of the bride. The bridesmaids were Jessica Overbey, sister of the groom, Jennifer Alligood, and Becky Little. The best man was Jason Overbey, brother of the groom. The groomsmen were Brad Chapman, brother-in-law of the bride, Michael Brewer, cousin of the bride, and Jonathan Benson. The ring bearer was Charile Chapman, nephew of the bride. The program and register at tendants were Tellsca Penn of Mocksville and Erin Smith of Winston-Salem. Patsy Crenshaw of Mocks ville was the wedding directory. Wedding music was provided by the NC School of the Arts string quartet. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Bermuda Run Country Club. Several showers and partlds were held. A bridesmaids’ lun- chcon was hosted by Chris Carter, Carol Cozart, Jenny Ledford and Kathy Tuck. A bridal shower was hosted by Sa rah Chapman and Meg Brewer. A dinner was held for the couple at Bermuda Run and hosted by Judge and Mrs. Lester Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. George Mar tin. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents and held at the Family Life Cen ter in First United Methodist Church. After a honeymoon in Asheville ond Ocean Isle Beach, the bride and groom will reside In Carrboro. C o u p le W e d In Clemm ons Jennifer Rose McGown ond Joey Newton Asbury, both of Ad vance, were married Saturday, May 20 at Clemmons United Methodist Church. The Rev. Phillip Cole officiated at the 5:20 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Tim and Karen McGown of Ad vance. She graduated from Davie High School in 2005 and is pur suing a degree in photography ot Randolph Community College. She is the assistant manoger of Subway in Mocksville. The groom is the son of Phyllis Hayes of Cooleemee and the late James Hayes. He gradu ated from Trinity Baptist Acad emy and is employed wilh Miller Tree Company. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a strapless satin gown with a full train. The gown was detailed with embroi dered flowers on the bodlcc and train and crystal beads on the waist. Her veil was also occented with crystol beads. Jessica McGown, the bride's sister, was the mold of honor. Mrs. Joey Newton Asbury Bridesmaids were Megan Combs, Michelle Lester and Groce Hayes. O.J. Hayes, the groom's cousin, served as best man. Groomsmen were Chris Holbrook, T.J. McGown, Ronnie Short, Mark Floyd, Justin Dobesh, Tim Combs and Greg McGown. Valarie Short was the flower giri. Shane Floyd was the ring bearer. Guest register attendont was Tiffany Cooke, Program atten dants were Will Dake and Sharon Floyd, Special guest was Betty Smith of West Virginia, the bride's great-aunt, A reception at the church fel lowship hall followed the cer emony. The groom and his mother hosted 0 rehearsal dinner ot the church fellowship holl on the eve of the wedding. The bride was honored on April 29 with a household shower given by family. The couple will live In Ad vance, Mrs. Shane Potts K e lly -P o t t s C o u p le U n it e d In M a r r ia g e Melissa Ann Kelly and T|io- mos “ Shone" Potts, both of Mocksville, were married at 4 p,m. May 6 ot Immonuel Baptist Church in Clemmons, The Rev, Tim Collins officiated. The bride is the daughter of Keith and Wanda Gibson of Mocksville and Mike ond Trina Kelly of Booneville. Her mater nal grandparents arc Harold and Lorene Mabe of Pilot Mountain, Her paternal grandparents ore Thomas Kelly ond the late Char lotte Kelly, The groom is the son of Jerry and Toni Potts of Mocksville and Mortha Latham of Advance, His maternal grandparents are Faye Barney of Mocksvillc ond the lotc Fred Barney. His paternal grandparents are Kenny and Betty Smith of Mocksvillc ond the late Wilbur Potts. The bride was escorted by her father. The matron of honor was the bride's sister, Stacey Lothom of Mocksville. The bridesmaids were cousins of the bride, Am ber Mobe of Jonesville ond Julie Posson of Marylond, and the groom's sister. Muff Haneline of Hamiony, and friend of the bride, Jesslco Spivey of Winston-Sa lem. The best men were the groom’s father and long-time friend, Heath Latham of Mocks ville. The groomsmen were nephew of the bride, Christian Latham of Mocksville, brother- in-law of the groom, Dana Haneline of Harmony, and friend of the groom, Jason Ferebee ol Mocksville. The flower giri was the bride’s niece, Reece Latham of Mocks ville. The ring beorer was the groom’s nephew. Cole Honelinc of Harmony. The guest register attendant was cousin of the bride, Emily Galloway of Dobson, and the programs were given out by Jus tin Weatherly. The wedding was directed by Lily Young. Flowers were de signed by Wanda Gibson. Wed ding music was provided by pia nist Peggy Humphries and vocol- 1st Mickey Creel. Acolytes were Pole Lothom and Keith Gibson, both ol Mocksville. Following the ceremony, o reception was held at Village Inn in Clemmons with dinner and dancing. • A bridal shower was hosted by Stacey Lothom ond M ufl Haneline on Feb. 26 for the bride nnd groom. • A lingerie shower was hosted by Stacey Lothom on April 2 for the bride. After a honeymoon trip to Pi geon Forge, Tenn., the couple reside In Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Gienn W ilson Koontz D u rh a n ri-K o o n tz C o u p ie i\ /la rrie d in G a tiin b u rg Ann Phelps Durham and Glenn Wilson Koontz were united In morrloge ot 3 p.m. Thursday, May 18 at the Chapel In the Glen In Gatlinburg, Tenn. The bride Is the daughter of Odell and Mildred Phelps of Cleveland. The groom Is the son of the late Marshall ond Laura Koontz of Mocksville. Their children attended the wedding. After a honeymoon In Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge, they made their home on Davie Academy Road In Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 - C3 Mrs. Jason Wayne Ladd S p a c h -L a d d C o u p le Tayior-M oore U n ite d In M a rria a e Engagem ent A nnounced . . . J yvjnston.saicm announce the en- Mellnda Lynn Spach of Farm ington and Joson Woyne Lodd of Yadklnvllle were united in mor- riage at 4 p.m. on Soturday, April 29 at Farmington United Meth odist Church. The Rev. Tommy Robertson officioted. The bride Is the daughter of Eddie and Angela Spach of Farmington. Her grondporents are the Rev. Fred and Helen Shoof and Sarah Spach, all of Farmington. The bride is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School. She earned a degree in horticul ture science and agriculture busi ness from North Carolina State University In 2005, She Is em ployed os 0 floral designer ot Advance Florist, The groom Is the son of Wayne and Toni Ladd of Yadklnvllle, His grondporents are Buford and Evelyn Bruce and Ruby Ladd, all of Yadklnvllle. He is a 1997 graduate of Forbush High School and is o resource technician at U nlfl Inc. in Yadkinville. " " ’ ' The bride wos escorted by her fother, and was given in marriage by her parents. She wore o white, strapless, couture sotin gown with 0 cathedral train. The dress was accented with silver and prismatic beading and featured a V-dlpped back. She wore a swarovskl crystal tiaro and fin gertip yell. The bride carried a hand-tied bouquet of green roses, stargazer lilies, white viburnum and hypericum berries. The maid of honor was the bride's twin sister, Melissa Spoch of Farmington. The bridesmaids were Jomle Cranfill of Yadklnvllle, sister of the groom; Suzanne Hockaday of Advance, Sarah Marion of Formington and Anna Lee of High Point, all friends of the bride. The flower giris were Madi son and Kaltlyn Spach, both cousins of the bride. The groom chose his father as the best man. The groomsmen were Jerry Lodd of Yodkinville, uncle of the groom, and Brian Spach of Farmington, brother of the bride. LeAnn Adkins, friend of the bride, attended the guest regis ter and distributed programs. The organist was the Rev. Timothy Shoaf, and the trumpeters were Van Krause and Kevin Krause of Winston-Salem. Kim Ballard was the wedding director. A reception hosted by the bride’s parents followed the cer emony ot the Barn at 'Hinglewood. A buffet dinner was served. Reception grceters were Ray ond Elolnc Marlon and Poul ond Connie Spillman, both friends of the bride's parents. The reception directors were Leigh Anno Davis and Sarah Hartman. The couple left the reception as flower petals were tossed. The couple honeymooned in Gatlinburg, Tenn. and has made their home in Mocksville. Social Events • SundayMarch5,ashower hosted by the groom’s sister wns held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church In Yadkinville, • Sunday, March 19, the bride’s sister hosted a lingerie shower for friends of the bride. • Saturday, March 25, the bride’s cousins hosted a miscel laneous shower at the home of Gayle Spach, aunt of the bride. • Sunday, April 2, the bride’s church hosted o mlscelloneous shower at Farmington United Methodist Church. • Saturday, April 22, o brides- molds luncheon wos hosted by the bride ot the Fourth Street Fill ing Station. Marvin and Martha Taylor of Wlnston-Salcm announce the en gagement of their daughter, Jessica Paige Taylor of Mocksville to Michael Lee Moore of Mocksville, the son of Vemon and Carolyn Moore of Advnnce. The bride-elect is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and earned on ossociote’s degree in paralegal technology from Forsyth Technical Community College. She is employed by Womble, Carlyle, Sandridge & Rice. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School, eamed an associate’s degree in criminal justice from Forsyth Technical Com munity College and served in the U.S. Marine Corps. He is em ployed by the college. The wedding is planned for June 17 at Oak Grove United Meth odist Church. William Harding and Nancy Latham Benson B e n s o n C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s 5 0 t h W e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a r y Stores, where he was general credit manager. Mrs, Benson was a moth teacher with Char lotte-Mecklenburg Schools, re tired with nearly 30 years of ser vice. The Bensons ore members of University City United Method ist Church in Chariotte and are active in many activities in their community. He works with the board of elections as a judge in his pfecinct. She has worked with building a YMCA in the university area, having served on the board of directors for several Wllllom Hording Benson and Nancy Lothom Benson of Char lotte celebrated their 50th wed ding anniversary on June 3. Their children hosted o fomily weekend In the North Carolina mountains. The Bensons were married June 3, 1956 at First United Methodist Church in Mocks ville. Their children are Sam Benson and wife Angeil of Waynesville, and Barbara York of Charlotte. Grandchildren are Latham and Christian York and Jett Benson. Mr. Benson retired from Belk years. Club To Meet At Vineyard The M ocksville Garden Club's program on Thursday, June 1 w ill be presented by Sonyo Whitaker at her vineyard. Garden Gate Vineyard, 261 Sce nic Drive, nt 6:30 p.m. The subject is “ Pottery in Your Gnrden.” Visitors are wel come. The 2006-2007 offlcers will be Installed. Two Enjoy Surprise Party Maxine Hendrix and Marie Robertson enjoyed a surprise birthday at Captain's Galley on May 19, given by family and friends. Brent and L o ri Collins would like to nnnounce the b irth of their son, Conner James Collins, on A p ril 25, 2006. He weighed 6 lbs. 13 oz, nnd was 19 3/4 inchcs long. His maternal grandparents are Denny and Cathy York and Jeff and Gena Cline, all of M ocksville. His m aternal great-grandparents arc Pete and Louise Walker, and Ruby York, also of Mocksville. His paternal grandparent Is Tim Collins of Advance. His paternal great-grandfather is Clyde “ Chopper” Collins of Advance. m e g brown home furnishings 1 2 M O N T H S S A M E A S C A S H W I T H P A Y M E N T S * Seitay M e m o r i a l d a y i t C e d a r Rock Assisted L iv in g of Mocksville Cedar Rock would like to announce Kathy Plowman as our resident of the week. Kathy has been here since February, 2002. Kathy is one of the most helpful people you could ever meet. She is always willing to help someone get from one place to another. She loves everyone here at Cedar Rock, and we love her. You brighten everyones’ day. Thanks for making your home with us! Kathy Plowman "'"#"'Cedcir Rock 191 Crestview Drive, Mocksville (336)751-1515 Large Enough to Serve - Small Enough to CareDavid Blaekwttt REG. SALE ELY PLUSH TWINSET S349 5299 FULL SET $<149 S399 QUEEN SET S499 S449 SPECIAl PURCHASC NO nmrc WHILl STOCK LASTS MYSTIC TWINSET 5649 5574 FÖLLSET 5749 5674 QUEEN SET 5899 5824 KING SET 51099 51024 PLUS S75 RIBAT[ DELIGHT TWINSET 5749 5674 FULL SET 584,9 5774 QUEEN SET 51049 5974 KING SET $1299 51224 PLUS $rS REBATE REG. SALE VERA WANG TWIN SET 5949 5874 FULL SET 51099 51024 QUEEN SET 51199 51124 KING SET 51549 51474 PLUS S75 RlBATl SKYLINE FULL SET 51499 51424 QUEEN SET 51599 51524 KING SET 51999 51924 PLUS 575 R(BATE WITHKOOL CO/AfORT MEMORY FOAM EFFORTLESS FULL SET 51699 51624 QUEEN SET 51799 51724 KING SET 52249 52174 PLUS S75 REBATE WITH KOOL COMFORT MEMORY FOAM ^ Sería A. ,M I p ir A a V Hurry...Um ited Time Offer FREE S etup • FREE D e liv e ry • FREE R e m o v a l S/te/üi Sammons m e g brown home furnishings 5491 US Hwy 158, Advance, NC 336-998-7277•SEE STORE FOR DETAILS OITERENDS MAY 31 1.3 miles west of Tangiewood M.T.W.F 9-6 • Ttiur. 9-8 • Sat. 9 - 5 OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8:00PM C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 Memorial Day Start Of Grilling Season DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 - C5 By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Rccord The calendar shows that wc are at the end of May but the w eather sure has told us something different. Hopefully, the weather will prove we are starting into the summer months as wc officially kick off grilling season. There is nothing morc appetizing than the aroma of meat scaring on the grill. What could be better than being able to cook your whole meal on the grill? Have side dishes, main courses and desserts ready in a matter of minutes. With newer models of ■ grills with features like sinks and side burners, one could almost skip the kitchen. Grilling adds a good flavor to food but, seasonings are an important part to making that piece of chicken or that special steak taste extraordinary. Of coursc, salt and pepper arc probably the two most important seasonings when it comes lo meats and vegetables. In today’s culinary realm with the way styles of cooking are changing, man cannot live by salt and pepper alone. Rubs, sauces and marinades are popular in Ihe world of outdoor cooking. Just by checking grocery isles, one can find a growing number of barbeque sauces, marinades, steak sauces on Ihe shelves which seem to expand by the rate of a foot a month. They comc in a wide variely of flavors ranging from the sweet and mild to the bold and spicy. Don’t forgtt to check the spice isle for the equally growing mnnber of mixed spices and dry rubs. Reading the labels can help to determine ones you would like to tty or how to create your own. When it comes to sauces, marinades and wet rubs, I have found some of (he most common ingredients to bo tomato paste or tomato puree, water, oil, vinegar and high fmclose com syrup. Marinades are the best way to flavor meats and help to tenderize less expensive cuts of meat and by making your own; you can choose exactly what goes into the marinade. This is great for people who may be watching things like sodium and sugar intakes or who may have food allergies. The three key elements to remember in making marinade are to make sure you combine an acidic ingredient, an oil ingredient and a spicc. You can choose as many or as few of each category as you would like. For instance taking vinegar or letnon juice first, adding canola or vegetable oil and then adding things like fresh ginger, brown sugar, soy sauce and some fresh garlic, you have a great oriental marinade for chicken und pork. Meat should be marinated for al least one hour before cooking. Barbeque sauces can be made just as easily by beginning wilh basic ingredients like tomato paste, adding some vinegar, molasses or com syrap, maybe some brown sugar, a little salt and pepper, gariic and onion powder, cinnamon or other spices. Honey could also be used in the place of com syrap or molasses. The key lo making barbeque sauce is lo begin by placing all ingredients in saucepan and reducing them on low heat. This gives all the ingredients a chance lo fuse for a great taste. Dry rubs cnn be another rewarding flavor booster to meats and vegetables. Most of the dry rubs have common ingredients like paprika, chili powder, onion powder, garlic powder, salt, pepper, sugar and dried herbs. By making your own, you can ogain control things like salt, level of heat and sweetness and by making your own', you don’t have to share your secret ingredient, with others. Even the greatest of cooks don’t give away all their secrets. Have a fun and safe Memorial Day and lake time to give thanks to all tlie loved ones who are doing their part on our behalf in the Armed Forces. M arinade for Steaks One-half cup canola oil One-half cup cider vinegar 1 teaspoon fresh coarse ground pepper One-half teaspoon salt One goriic clove minced I teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 teaspoon fresh or dried parsley flakes Combine all ingredients in a bowl and mix well. M arinated New York Strip Steaks 4 NY strip steaks, three-fourth lo I-inch thick 1 batch of steak marinade Place steaks in a plastic bag or shallow dish. Pour marinade of steaks and refrigerate for I - 12 hours. Place over medium high heal on grill. Cook for 3-4 minutes per side for rare or until internal tem perature reaches 140 degrees. Cook for 4-6 minutes per side for medium or until internal tem perature reaches 160 degrees. Cook for 6-7 minutes per side for w ell-done or until internal temperature reaches |70 degrees. Sweet Barbeque Sauce 2 cups tomato sauce 1 small can tomato paste One-fourth cup cider vinegar I teaspoon onion .salt One-half teaspoon garlic powder One-half teaspoon seasoned salt One-half teaspoon cinnamon One-half cup honey I tablespoon Worcestershire I tablespoon soy sauce Piace all ingredients in a medium sauce pan over medium low-heat. Mix well. g a l l o n s F o r t h e c o s t o f o n e t a n k o f g a s , e l e c t r i c i t y c a n k e e p y o u r lif e p o w e r e d f o r t w o w e e k s . At I’liciBi’ fi»!» Ilif, we ml v'n In ilili'lt iiWui the rclnilw itabllliv (if clccirlciiy prlCM. Fmm 1W ki 2M5, «locitlcliy prkvi ni« |ui( 0.7%, while rcKiiliir uradu' (¡iiiiilliie ptlcc! mic 41'»;. In oiif 12-iiumlli iHirlml. Anil since 1999, iiiiiimil |j,ii pricw liiivc Jump«! 100'*'. Many fticion conirlbuic lo iiliiliL't di««)' ci»n, iiui iniir ((Kill cicciric ciH>pi.Tiillvc« uiirk 10 offer iim nfforJnhlc, icllnlilc ictvlcc. Our oml U in keep iwir nitej lu lew at ptmllilc, wlillo ilcllvctlnB eneiBv il»ii cnn count on i<) be i,i»kl for all mpecn of >iiur life - Incluillni! your builset. Energy]n i t e d VOUR LOCAL CON H [ (mon ToiichMone Enuruy*Cixipcnitiwa ofNortliCnrolina •All««- ft"»*» I'i UKx S«4iUck.i Knuv\ irvi turm*« tmn lní«nuií.Hi Mi Robin’s Dry Rub for Meals I (2.12 oz. bottle) paprika One-half teaspoongarlic powder One-half teaspoon onion powder One-fourth teaspoon cumin One-fourth teaspoon chili powder One- fourth teaspoon brown sugar Mix all ingredients and store in an airtight container in a cool dark place until ready to use. Robin’s Ribs You may choose your favorite cut of ribs, Baby back, spareribs, St. Louis style or country style, (about 4-6 lbs.) Rub on generous amount of the dry rub. Place in refrigerator for 1 hour. G rill over medium-low (indirect) heat for 60-120 minutes depending on style of ribs or until the internal tem perature reoches 170 degrees. Let sim m er for 10-15 minutes. Bor-b-qucd Chicken Six pieccs of chicken, skin on. Season the chicken wilh salt and pepper, Place on grill over medium heal 10-12 minutes per side or until internal tem perature rcaches 180 degrees. Baste with barbeque sauce during the last 8-10 minutes. Robin L ow der is ready for M em orial Day with a plate of ribs along with a bowl of the hom em ade rub. — P h o to b y C h ris M a c k le Tips and Hints • Never marinate fish for more 20-30 minutes. The acidity level in the marinades can acluolly stort lo cook flsh in the refrigerator. • Baste meats with barbeque sauces during the last few minutes of cooking. The sugar in some of the Sauces can bum Ihe outside of the meat. • °We are looking for recipes on Ihe follow ing items, straw berries, Father’s Duy favorites, rice dishes and tomato dishes. Send rccipes with a phone num ber to nllidcas®alltel.iiel or PO Box 693, Lewisville, 27023. T h e "Vision Van" will b e at S u p er W al-M art in M ocksville S atu rd ay providing free eye exam inations. L i o n s S p o n s o r i n g V i s i o n V a n The Mocksville Lions Club along with the North Carolina Lions Foundation will have the North Carolina Vision Van in Mocksville Saturday, May 27 at the Super W al-Mort at 261 Cooper Creek Road, Mocksville, from 9 o.m.-3 p.m. performing free eye exams for anyone concerned about their eyesight. Doctors and staff volunteers will perform eye exams on children and adults onsite and will give the results. “We encourage, everyone to come out if you have children starting school in the fall who may have been born premature or those children or adults who have diabetes or who cannot see us well as they used to," said Lion George Kimberly. There is no charge for this service and all information is kept confidential. For more information, call Kimberiy al 909-3128. The reasons for this free screening: • diabetes can harm your vision; • diabetes can cause blindness; • preventable eye injuries; • heredity; • lifestyle; • eating habits; • diabetic retinopathy; • glaucoma; • cataracts; and • blurred vision. 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 Free diabetes screening and blood pressure checks sponsored by Ihe Mocksville Lions Club will lake place Friday, May 26 from 9 a.m.-noon at Ihe Super Wal-Mart at 261 Cooper Creek Road in Mocksville. The screenings will take place just inside the food entrance of Ihe Wal-Mart store to increase awareness of diabetes. Medical staff und trained volunteers will obtain a drop of blood by flnger stick and it will be tested in a glucomeler. If requested, they will measure blood pressure. Results will be given. All tests and results are kept confidential. Report results to your family physician. Fast for 6 to 8 hours before checks is requested, but not required.. For more information, call George Kimberiy at 909-3128. U s e d E y e g i a s s e s B e i n g C o i i e c t e d The Mocksville Lion's Club will have its annual collection of used eyeglasses to be recycled . for reuse. The Lions and Leos, in addition to collecting used eyeglasses, will be also collecting the eyeglass frames, lenses, hearing aids and heoring aid batteries and all computer printer cortridges from large companies, small businesses and individuals. This recycling campaign will be going on in Dovie County Moy 25 until noon on June 17. The drop-off point will be at the "House of Styles Barber Shop," 68 Court Squore in Downtown Mocksville and is openTuesday- Fridoy 8:30 o.m.-5;30 p.m. ond CUTTING EDGE Bush Hogging Finish Grading Snow Removal General Tractor Work U N E T R U E H (336)413-3329 www.lntwsrd@>yahoo.com on Saturdoy 8:30 a.m.-l p.m. The Davie Leo members have drop-off boxes located at Davie High School, North and Soulh Davic middle schools and other locations throughout the county Lust yeur, several people wanled to mail eyeglasses to the club. You may do so again by sending to House of Styles Barber Shop, 68 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028. "The Lions Club *as- well os the Davie Leo Club encouroges everyone who have used eye glasses or other used item's listed above thot they do not need anymore to please drop off at the shop or give them to any Lions or Leo Club member. Pleose support this worthwhile couse," Brown soid. For more inform ation, contact Brown at 751-3864. -I A t h l e t e G e t s Q u i c k R e l i e f W i t h C h i r o p r a c t i c T h e r a p y What do 0 muscular sports injury nnd a chiropractic physician have in common? The answer, quick recovery of a 17-year-old senior wanting to return to her lust 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 agoinst 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 recom m ended Cooper see on orthopedic specialist. The soonest Cooper could see the specialist was two weeks. Her mother, Suzie Pndgett, 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 foster than traditional medical cure by working directly with the spine. Upon reviewing her list of providers who participate wilh her insurance company, Padgett called Dr. Susan Sykes. She asked how soon could her daughter return to volleyball. Dr. Sykes said, "1 can probably have your daughter playing next week." With a sigh of relief, Padgett took her daughter lo see Dr. Sykes Thursday, two days after her injury. After exam ining Cooper, Sykes scheduled her for un MRI at Piedmont Imaging to make sure tiiere wosn't a disc injury in the neck. Because she wanted to get Cooper some relief from her first visit, Sykes did a procedure to relieve the pressure on the neck. After the first visit. Cooper had enough relief that she decided to discontinue her Vicodin and m uscle relaxer prescriptions. A fter three adjustments and a regimen of using ice and heot. Cooper returned to her game Ihe next Tuesday. Following her fourth treatment Cooper felt healed and returned to volleyball wilh force on Thursday Both mother and daughter were thrilled wilh the quick recovery and Sykes’ quick response. "Chiropractic core offers on alternative form of trcotment, which speeds up the healing process in whiplash and sports injury victim s," Sykes said. “There is evidence that chiropractic evaluation and cure prior to participation in sporting uctivities cun reduce the risk of injury, as well as im prove performance. D avie NAACP M other of th e Y ear participants, from left; se a te d - R e b ecca F aggart, T helm a Cain, E veriene G arrett; standing - V an essa Barker, S helby Kirby, Millie Fulton. Not pictured: S elm a Suiter. N A A C P H o n o r s M o th e r s Shelby Kirby was crowned Duvie County NAACP Mother of Ihe Year on Sunday afternoon. May 7, at the Sm ith-Groce Fellow ship Hull ut Shiloh Buptist Church in Mocksville. She is a member of Shiloh, where she enjoys singing on the Choncel Choir und attending Sunday School. She also enjoys reading, sewing, and spending , time with fumily. First ranner-up wus Everienu Garrett. She volunteers with the senior lunch program and enjoys working crossword puzzles, playing solitaire, und the curd gume Skip-Bo. She is a member of Second Presbyterian Church where she is uctive in Sunday School and the W omen’s Auxiliary. Second ranner-up was Millie Fulton of Fairfield Baptist Church. Fulton, a former Big Sister, enjoys reading, music and traveling. She is a long-time member of the NAACP and the Le Jour des Femmes Club. Other participants included: Thelma Cain, Chinquapin Grove Baptist; Venesso Borker, Moinville AME Zion; Selma Suiter, St. John AME Zion; and Rebecca Faggart, New Jerasulem Apostolic Church. Each participant received u stuffed gift bag and a bouquet of flowers. A reception followed the coronation. My nam e is Savannah Cheryl Stegall. I was born on April 4,2006. My parents are Matthew and Candle Stegnll of M ocksvillc. My m aternal grandparents arc Johnny and Cheryl 'Kiylor, and my great- grandparents are Duck and A s t h m a T h e M o s t C o m m o n C h r o n i c C h i i d D i s e a s e Harmony. My paternal grand parents arc Robert and Joy Stegall Jr., and my great- grandparents are-Robert and Betty Stegall Sr. of Statesville, and R obert nnd F rances Ollphant of Mooresville. Asthma is Ihc most common chronic disease of childhood. In the United States, it is e.stimatcd that nearly 5 million children under ago 18 have usihmu. Asthma can occur in people of any age, but most children with tho illness develop it by age 5. The best defense against childhood asthmu begins with knowledge of the disease. C r o s s w o r d P u z z le "That Smartsl" A C R O S S 1. "Dracula" author Stoker 5. Ice cream serving 10. Beer, Informally 14. Fair attraction 15. Ho hides In kids’ books 16. Glowing review 17. Taj Mahal site 18. Extreme passion 19. Was In arrears 20. Avidity 23. Shade maker 24. Like a pachyderm's skin 28. '50s White House nickname 29. Only fair 32. Roofer's need 33. Not us 36. Puppeteer Lewis 37 . Lanka 38. Popular snack food 42. Addams Family cousin 43. Lesser of two__ 44. White Monopoly bills 45. Trash bag closer 46. Facing extinction 47. "Alley _ l" 49. Walk like a peacock 51. Minimally 5S! Tangy cheese 59. Ho-hum 62. Demi or Dudley 63. Links cry 64. Gad about 65. Edmonton skater 66. Algerian port 67. Golden-__ (senior) 68. Mushers' vehicles 69. Tear apart 35 )8 t5 tó J 31 34 Asthmu is u long-term illness in which the airways of tho lungs become blocked or narrowed. This causes shortness of breath, trouble breathing, or wheezing. If symptoms become severe, emergency treatment may be necessary lo restore normal brcuthing. Triggers are things In the environm ent that cause tho tissues in tho airways to become infiamed and narrowed. Mucus production is increased and breathing becomes dUficull. Common triggers include cold j air, exercise, viral infections, and allergens (things that cause allergies) such us tobucco smoke, dust mites, mold, pollen, animal dander or cockroach debris. Wheezing, chronic cough, shortness of breath - especially during exercise, or tightness in the chest are common symptoms of asthma. Treatment for asthma must bo tailored for each individual becausc each case of asthma Is different. Removing triggers from the environment, avoiding irritants such us tobacco smoke, high ozone levels, aerosol sprays, scented candies, etc. can help reduce usthmo oltucks. Quick relief nnd long-term control mcdicutions ure used to reduce the frequency and severity of attacks. Anti- infiummutory medicotions ure used to prevent and reduce airway inflammation. They moke the airways less sensitive to asthma triggers. These and other asthma medications are often combined to provide better treatm ent than ‘any one medication used alone. Asthma can get better - or worse - over time. It Is especially important to see yourhealthcaie provider regularly and to follow your treatment plan - even when you feel well. Reducing the frequency and severity of asthm a episodes will help prevent permnnent lung dumuge. D o w e l l A l u m n a O f T h e Y e a r Americ«n Profil« Hometown Conlant D O W N 1. Slow down 2. Star In Orion 3. Pertinent, to lawyers 4. Interim period 5. Al Jolson classic 6 . blanche 7. "Ye" follower, often 8. Hint of a gas leak 9. Tiny opening 10. Thin soup 11. Like sashlml 12. Preceding period 13. Tie the knot 21. Really bother 22. Devoid of emotion 2 5 ." _ th e bagi" 26 . diem (seize the day) 27. _ Kringle 29. Oil-bearing rock 30. Feedbag morsels 31. B'way sellout sign 33. Makes fun of 34. Bandleader’s cue 35. Frulty-smelling compound 36. Use a swizzle stick 39. Australian port 40. Eggs, In labs 41. Anticipated with fingers crossed 47. Catchall category 48, Corrida cry 50. Ballpark seater 51. Owning lots of land 52. Be nuts about 53. Clear wrap 54. Latest fashion 56. Singer Tori 57. Churn up 58. Vaulter’s need 59. Bikini part 60. Kirk’s diary 61. St. Grosser Maxine Dowell wus numed distinguished ulumnu of the year on Mny 6 by fellow members of the Methodist Children’s Home Alumni Associution. T h e presentution wus made by her long time friend and uiumno, Fred Tonner, who told of Dowell’s life at tho home and her a n y Do'well m a n accomplishments thereafter. Dowell entered the children’s home along with three sisters and two brothers in Morch, 1946. During her lost four yours ut tho home, she lived ond worked ot the Central Dining Hull alongside head dietitian, Edith Finconnon, und three or four girls her age. She honed her culinary skills preparing meals for 400 children ond foculty, and still loves to cook big pots of food to share with fumily and Davio neighbors in the Creekwood development. Dowoll was involved in sports at the homo, especiolly busketbull ond softball. She excelled in both, collecting awards and setting records that still stond. When she graduated from high school in 1954, she wns honored us the Journal and Sentinel Female Athlete of tho Yenr. In 1998, she wus inducted into the Forsyih County Sports Hnll of Fume. After lenving Ihe children’s home und graduating from Appoluchiun Stote University in 1958, Dowoll was u teacher ond couch, nnd volunteered in non profit organizations from W eisbaden, Germ any to Mocksviile. “She continues to bo one of those people you would be honored to know,’’ sold Bonnie Puschol. “1 know. I’m honored to be her sister." Answers On Page C7 Announcing the 1 st Annual Missions in Action Golf Tournament June 3,2006 • Pudding Ridge Golf Course Lunch and Registration begin at 12:30 p.m.; shotgun start at 2:00 p.m. Entry Fee: $240 per team (includes round o f golf, hot dog lunch, 2 mulligans and 1 tee buster per person) P rizes: 1 st p lace - $100 p e r p e rso n ; 2 n d p lace - $50 p e r p e rso n Cash prizes awarded fo r closest to the pin and longest drive.^ Also, a special "team closest to the pin " event All.proceeds benefit Fork Baptist Church Youth Mission Trip Contact Karen Pruette at Fork Baptist Church (998-8306) to enter P Hospice & Palliative 1 CARECENTER Care, Comfort. Compassion. Choke Vol*un«teer «.1: the heart of Hospice Volunteer training classes are scheduled for June 13 & 20 - frona 12:00 - 6:00pm Pre-registration required Training classes are designed to prepare individuals interested in volunteering with patients and families. Classes will be held at the First United Methodist Church Family Life Fellowship Hall. ' To register or to learn more about volunteering for Hospice & Palliative CareCenter, call 753-0212 191 South Main Street, Mocksville C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25.2006County Line News_____DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25, 2006 - C7 By Shirley Thorne County Line Corresponclcnt Our award-winning V-Point Ruritan Ciub recently lield it's annual recognition service at Ihc V-Point Building on Old Mocksvillc Road. Following a delicious dinner, the club honored the County Line VFD, Harmony VFD, Sheffield- Calahan VFD, and the North Iredell Rescue Squad for their dedicated public service. Robert “Bobby" Grimes of the club’s Public Service Committee presented checks to each of the groups. The club also recognized Dinah Daniels, who has retired as principal of Harmony Elementary School after many years of service in education. John Allen was recognized for his farming achievements and being named “Iredell Counly Farmer of the Year.” The club was honored lo have Ruritan District Govemor Robert Hodges of Wilkesboro. Hodges presented the Ruritan Presidential Award for 2005 to Ronnie Williams of the V-Point Ruritans. He\presenlcdthcclub the Blue Ribbon Award for 2005 from Ruritan National for the club’s high performance last year. R onnie W illiams receives the P resi dential A w ard for 2005 from Ruritan District G overnor, R obert H odges. R obert G rim es of the V-Point public sdrvice com m ittee p resen ts Chief Hal D obson of the North iredeii R e scu e vi/ith a donation. Wc congratulate each of the above groups and individuals for their achievements the past year. The Youth of Society Baptist Church invite everyone to their spaghetti dinner following the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, May 28, in the fellowship hall. The menu will include spaghetti, salad, dessert, bread, and drink. Just make u donation and cat all you want. Take-outs will be available. Proceeds will benefit the summer camp program. Upcoming community events include a yard sale sponsored by the Salem United M ethodist Women Saturday, June 3, at Ihe Duvie Academy Building und u counlry ham und sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans Saturday, June 3, ut the V-Point Building. Wc send gel-well wishes to Agnes Wooten of Clarksbury. Agnes, who has pneumonia, has been confined lo home. Sharon Ressa is now recuperating at home. Carolyn Taylor continues to improve but remains in rehub at Forsyih Medical Center. Join us. us wc pruy for the Lord’s blessings and healing in the lives of Agnes, Sharon, and Carolyn and other residents who arc hnving heulth problems. If you huve nows or memories to share, picuse cull Shirley nt 492-51 IS or emuil sdtlink ® liotiiuill. com. Lynn Keller, H arm ony VFD O la Boger, S u sa n Gtjsefsl<i, and Linda Jo n e s enjoying a i<nitting class at Farm ington C om m unity C enter. Farmington N ew s By Lnuru MuthLs Funninglon Correspondent A group of Furminglon women huve been meeting ut the Furmiiigton Community Center to work on knitting und crocheting projects twice u monlh. They seem to be huving u lol of fun leaming new stitches und sharing projects. They encouruge others to bring their projects to work on, learn something new, or Just enjoy time of fellowship with other knitters. There is no cost and they meet in the meeting room every 1st and 3rd Tuesday from 7-9. On Friday, May 19, residents enjoyed some great enlertainm ent from music groups. Gateway und the Bledsoes. The grpups cume out to help ruisc money for the community center. Some of you may rem em ber the group, Gatewuy, who ure from here in Farmington. They used to come out to the center und hold u Gutewuy Homecoming, unnualiy. The group has been singing together for 20 years, with u few changes. Current members Larry and Glenda Holbrook and John Worley, huve been together for the past 13 years. The Bledsoes came from Dobson and they've been traveling and singing together for u long time. We uppreciate everyone who came, the volunteers who helped wilh the food, und most of ull, for all the donations. Gateway is planning another singing in August, ut the Community Center, so if you missed this one, you'll’huve a sccond chance to come out and enjoy some good gospel music. REAL ESTATE WEEKLY B y D e b b ie P ra c h e l Owner/Brokor H S ? ERA« Pr.ml.r Realty______________ DEBUNKING MORTGAGE MYTHS Nnlionwldc surveys Indicate lhat a large number of potential homebuycrs count lhem.sclves out of Ihe market becausc of widely held myllis nboul home financing. Some of Ihe mo.st popular myths Include; 1) home buyers need large down payments (more than is nclually Ihe case); 2) the loan proccss works agninst people under age 3S; and 3) owning a liome is more expensive than renting. Many qualified first-time buyers were unaware of special programs designed especially to make a tiome affordable lo them. The surveys found that many people view Ihe mortgage process as “difficull, stressful, and incompretiensible." Tlie home loon industry is always looking for new ways lo dispel these myths because lenders want more business, nol less. The alternatives lo traditional 20% down. Iliirly-year fixed mortgages are astonishing. Mortgage brokers are experienced In explaining today's financing and debunking the mylhs, Debbie is an award-winning full-linie professional real estate broker in Davie Counly. 'J '• For professional advice on all aspccts of buying ai|^, selling real estate, you can reach Debbie nt ERA Premier Realty, 336-938-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website nt www.crn- premlerrenlly.com. The Farminglon Seniors have been plunting in their new Senior Garden. They would love to see more of you lo come out and help. They work out in Ihc garden on M ondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays 9;30- 10. They have tomatoes, squash,' cucumbers, herbs, flowers and other plantings. The more who comc to help, the more enjoyable the garden will be. So, if you miss being able to get out nnd enjoy plunting becuuse It's just too much for one person to do, come out and join the group und shurc your gurdening know how und maybe bring one of your favorite plants to share. Spread the word about the new Teen Gathering Place on Fridays 7-10, ut the Furminglon Community Center. There will be uctivities like volleybull, tennis, basketball, and tennis. Or they cun bring iheir instruments und pluy for the group or just sit buck and enjoy u smoothie and listen lo others perform. After reading the urliclc ubout teens gelling caught ut a drinking party last week, it's obvious that some of our teens need something better lo do. The teen center is needing a TV stand that will hold u large TV nnd DVD/ VCR. It would be ¿real if it wus on rollers so thut the stand could be easily moved. If you have one you could donate, call Luura ut 998-0825. Kurate International will be holding classes on Thursdays 5;30-6; 15. Tina Tripp will be Ihe new instmctor. If you would like more info, cull 749-0596, Wc are already busy planning Ihe Farminglon Fun Day for July 1. Make plans to bring out the fnmily for some great food, entertainment, und fun. We ure looking for someone who could bring some animuls for a petting zoo. If you, or someone you know, has some, let me know. A couple of lame ponies fora pony ride would be great. If you would like lo volunteer to help, or huve un ideu of something fun for families to do, give me a call. So far we have planned a 50/50 raffle, cake walk, silent auction, fucc puinting, gumes, und muybc a slide for the kids. T H E S T A T IO N O N M A IN S T R E E T 186 North Main Street, Mockavllle, NC WS;«»"'*'''-' ■ *•< 'i : ' Check out our new Invtntoty of gift«, Jewelry, and fine art The Station Oalleiy of Fine Art now open: Come to the opening of "Tory Ciaay • New \Notkt" Opening reception Fridny, May 26, Tto 0 pm. Open Monday noon lo 6 pm, Tue. • Fri. 10 am lo S pm, Saturday 10 am to 4 pm. S ecretary Alice A bsher of the b u sin e ss and profes sional com m ittee p resen ts Jo h n Alien with the farm er of the y ear aw ard.Brian Koontz, C ounty Line VFD D ebbi S now receives the B lue R ibbon A w ard from H odges. D ebbi S n o w re c o g n iz e s retired D inah D aniels with a certificate of appreciation for se rv in g a s H arm ony S chool principal. D avid Becl<, Sheffieid/C aiahain VFD Kinderton N ew s By John Godwin Kinderton Correspondent Wilh this warm weather we will soon be seeing ull the buby ducks und goslings swimming in Lake Lillian. They ure so fun to watch. Dean and Mandy Hines just returned from five days in the Western Caribbean on a cruise. As a sales director for the Pampered Chef, Mandy earned a free vacation onboard the Royal Caribbean Cruise Line's ship "Enchantment of the Sens". They stopped in Pluya Del Carmen, Mexico and visited these ancicnt ruins from Ihc Mayun , people in Tulcum. Mandy nnd Dean also look a 27 mile jet ski tour around Key West, Fla. und suw Bocu Chico, which is where the US Navy planned to hide submarines after Pearl Harbor was bombed in World War II. Dean now has the itch for his own personal wutercruft. Several neighborhood kids ure purticipuling in DavJe Little League this spring nnd the scuson wraps up this weekend out ut the Davie Liltle League complex. Toumament play will start soon. Sunday, Gail und I enjoyed somo snow cones with Taylor, Connor, Muttie, and Haden Hill. I know I love to eat those snow cones us much as the kids do. Mntlie told us thut if wo sold . snow cones at the clubhouse in tho summer we could make billions. It sounds like she has a good business head on those shoulders. Marc Schaub, Davie High Band Director, and his students will be giving a concert at Kinderton on Saturday, June 10, starting at 6:30 in W indsor Square. Bring a lawn chair und your picnic basket. Four Corners N ew s By Mnric White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whie at tended Ihe celebration of 50 years of Davie County Hospital on, Saturday. A wonderful program wus presented. We are truly thankful to have a place dedi cated to care for the sick of the town and surrounding commu nity. Mn and Mrs. Tim Hughes and Amanda entertained Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Sandra Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Bart McLain, Kara and Jordan of Atlanta, Gu, for dinner Saturday ut their home. We extend our .symputhy to the family of Mrs. Theda Reuvis. Her service wus held Monday at Eaton Funeral Home. Several people of this community at tended the service. Wo extend our sincere sym pathy to the family of Mrs. Nannie Davis. She passed away Saturday al Autumn Care of Mocksville. In Memory of Mrs, Theda Reavis We've lo.it atiother family member and friend, She was faithful to the very end. She lived a long and happy life, Ami certainly a loving wife She wrote notes to many and expressed her love, Ami I'm sure she is wilh her father above. To the family I express my sympathy and .my. We'll all meet again some day. Love in Christ, Maries. White H am ptonvlll«, NC Open Thu, Fri, Sài. fh : ЗЭв-аЗО-1085 Recial -- Sat., May 2IOver ¡t»7üü Cash & Prizes -■ $25 Cost Born In MAY & Over Age 127 Show ID ~g«t $10 offI (Birthday Cake Early Оштвш в p.m. Program 7 p, :c, too!) I Ш . I Katy A lexander, S yd n ey W hite, H annah Brow n, and K rystal F oster at K aty's Sth birthday party held M ay 5.J a n e T utterow cu ts cal<e at h er 80th birthday party, Sheffield/C alahain N ew s S heffield-C alahaln volunteer firefighters at S u n d ay 's m em orial service. By Janice Jordan siiefflold-Caiahain Correspondent Let’s support a good cause on Suturday, June 3 in front of Mocksville Wal-Mart. Calahain Friendship Baptist Church will holding u bake sale to raise money for the church building fund. They will be set up from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. selling all kinds of cakes, pies, cookies, nnd hum biscuits. From Katy Alexander by way of her parents, James and Marsha Alexander, comes news of her 8th birthday puriy hold May 5. Friends Sydney White, Hannah Brown, and Krystal Foster spent the evening partying with Katy, then stayed ut her house for usicepover. Tho next day, five more friends, along with Kuty’s Grundma und Grandpa Glasscock, Grandma and Grandpa Huffman, and olher family members came to join her for birthday cake and chips. Katy would like to thank everyone for helping her to celebrate her birthday. Jane 1\illerow couldn’t have a spccial birthday without being surrounded by family and friends. Bom 80 yours ago on May 12, Mrs. Tutterow was honored on May 13 with a barbeque supper at Ijames Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Hosts wore her children, Larry and Marsha Tutterow, Mike and Pamela Branham, her husband Millón, and their grundchildren. Approximately 50 Glasscock family members attended, Jane is thankful for her family, her mnny friends, and for being so richly blessed over the years. Birthday good wishes are sent to Nell Dyson whose special day is May 24. May 25 has four local celebrants; Sylviu Smith, Holly Allen, Brandi Drye, and Holly M cDaniel. Two, area couples share May 25 us their wedding anniversary - Will and Melissa Gamer and Edgar and Ruth Lambert. May 26 birthdays include Tess M iller, Dale Sherrill, and Jonuthun Jordan. Jonathan and his wife. Trade will celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary on his birthday, us well, so he will certainly remember thnt spcciul occasion. Willie and Carolyn Beck havo an anniversary on Muy 26. On May 27, Becky Hill and Nellie Reuvis have birthdays, while Joe and Orene Peoples hnve un nnniversury. Janet McDaniel’s birthday is May 28, which is the sameduteasChrisJordan’s. The next day. May 29, is the birth date of Darren Price. Dawn Alien and Charlie Keaton share May 30 us their birth dates. Roger and Linda Johnson were married on May 30. Rounding out M ay’s special events are Murvin Dyson, Jr.’s birthday on May 31 and wedding anniver saries for Don and Pat Payne, nnd Jesse and Melody Dyson. Gary and Alisa Allen spent a long Mothers’ Day weekend in Pigeon Forge. They wore celebrating their 12lh wedding unniversury. Liberty Wesleyan Church has quite a meal planned for Saturday, May 27. If you love Italian food, you will havo to go to the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center between 5 and 8 p.m. lo try the lusugna, spaghetti, or fettuccini thpy are Cornatzer N ew s By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Tony Versaci is u patient at Forsyth Medical Center recover ing from a stroke. Vickie Potts visited her father, Henry Crotls, in Davis Hospital in Statesville on Tuesday. He is having a toe amputated. Pino N ew s By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent There was u nice size crowd on Suturdny for the breakfast at Wesley Chapel. Wo appreciate everyone who comes to eat and to help. June will bo tho last one until September. We will take a vucation from the monthly break fast in July and August. Homecoming • nt Wesley Chupel will be the first Sunday in June - June 4. The worship service will be at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Judge Jipimy Myers as the guest speaker. There will ulso be Crossword Answers НЯИП1ЯГ1Н^„ПИПНП П П В ППП П ПП П п п Я н п п п н в ^ н п и п п Biæ аввгвн!^”ВЙНпн"" nüMifaBaннннннингяиии i i g l i l n n n n П Я И Я И И И Д Н propurlng. Salad, bread, beverages and dessert will make this the best meal of your week. Donations will bo accepted, and take-outs will be available. An open house was held Sunday, May 21 at the Sheffleld- Culahaln Volunteer Fire Station. It has become n tradition us Memorial Day approaches each your for the departm ent members to honor their fallen firefighters and auxiliury members. Chief David Beck welcomed everyone who wns present and asked fellow firefighter, Jerry Keller, to open tho gathering with a prayer. Captain Randy Groce rend a list of those firefighters who are deceused. David and Randy remarked about how tho ones who went before them hud been instrumental in getting their fire department established. Wundu Bailey was present to accept a long-stem m ed rod rose in memory of her Inte husband, Jerry Bniley. Along with her brother, Jerry Keller, they also accepted roses on behalf of their brother James Keller, brother-in- law Neil Church, and brother-in- law Mike Fowler. Oary Allen received u rose in Frunkie Allen’s memory, who was his father. Grover Doby was given a rose in Brandon M iller’s memory. Brandon was living with the Doby family at time of his death. Anne Wright was presented a rose in honor of her late husband, A. Wade Wright. Tammy Bock, Auxiliary President presented roses lo Pat Moore, in honor, of her sister, Janet Gaither, and to Lizzie Reeves for her sister, Naomi Reeves. Roses were placed on the stones in the M emorial Garden for ouch person who wus nol represented by fnmily at the service. Following the presentations, refreshm ents wore enjoyed. Sheffield- Cuinhuin members would like to thunk the several firefighters from Harmony Volunteer Fire Depurtment who uttendod the open house, as well us all the other people who came out on such a beautiful duy to be with friends and neighbors. Congratulations to Jack Builcy, who won third place for Best Bass at the 4th Annual Cooieemee Civitan Club Old Time Fiddlers’ & Bluegrass Convention at Clement Grove on May 13. Jack plays bass for tho ,ciiigger Hill Ramblers. Other members of his band who won ribbons wore Paul Lambert, fourth place for Best Mandolin nnd Nancy Peacock, fifth place for Best Fiddle. Please keep Don Teague in your prayers, as he has begun additional medical treatments for cancer. Joe Horton is a patient ut Rowan Memorial Hospital with double pneumonia. He is on life support. Condolences are offered to the fam ily and friends of William Matthew Jonos, 28, of Duke Whittaker Road. Ho wus fatally injured in n motorcycle accident on Fred Lanier Road lust week. Plouse continue to send me your news you would like to see hero by culling me ut 492-5836 or send it to mo by email at JvfJordan@hoimall.com. W anda Bailey and her brother, Jerry Keller, accep t ro ses from David Becl< for their brother, Ja m e s Keiier, and b rothers-in-iaw , Neil C hurch and Mii<e Fowler. G rover Doby, left, acce p ts flow er for the late B randon Miller, w ho m ade his hom e with the famiiy. G ary Aiien (right) a c c e p ts a ro se in h o n o r of his late father, Franl<ie Allen. Tam m y Beci< (ieft) gives a ro s e to P a t M o o re in m em ory of her sister, Jan et G aither. T am m y Beci< p re se n ts a ro se to Lizzie R e ev es hon o rin g h e r sis te r, N aom i R eev es. A nne W right is p resen ted ro s e by D avid Beci< in m em ory of h er late h u s band, A. W ade W right. Mr. und Mrs. Bub Jones, Cluru Barney and Ella Smith were recent visitors of Shuron Potts. Brundon Harpe visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, on Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters visited Mr. und Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday night. A dvance N ew s a dedication service for the new flag pole erected to honor veter ans of all branches and wars. Immediately following will be u covered dish lunch in the fellow ship hull. Everyone is invited to attend. A memorial service wus held ut Euton Funeral Home on Sun day to honor Paul Barsdalo who passed away Sunday, May 14. There were several fnmily mem bers from Michigan here for the service. Our symputhy and prayers are extended to his wife, Joan, and the rest of his family. Chinera Latham spent last week in Charleston, S.C. visit ing her daughter, Audra Raus, her husband, Glenn, and grund- duughter, Curoline. Louise Dill is still experienc ing puin and discomfort from her fall. She is living with her son. Bob, and his wife, Brerida. She upprecintcs all the phono calls and cards she has received. We were saddened by the death of Mrs. Theda Reavis. She resided in Autumn Care Nursing Center for the last few years but was a member of our community for several years. Her daughters, June Masten and Nellie Whit- ener, still live in Pino. Our sym pathy and prayers ure with them und their fnmilios. By Edith Zimmerman Advnnce Correspondent Muny visitors ultended tho Family Day at the Melhodisl church Sunday. Featured singers wore the Knotts family from Hamptonville. Everyone en joyed them. Guest speaker Dave Markland, who grew up here, gave an inspirational message titled "A Family Day You Do Not Want To M iss". Bel Barnhardt was awarded the Laity Service Award plaque prior to the worship service Sunday ut Family Day. This award recognizes men and women who serve without acknowledgment in the church. Bet’s ministry is visiting the sick and shut-ins, taking people to appointm ents and othor anonymous church activities. Gone and Jackie Markland of Johnson City, Tenn. wore Monday luncheon guests of Anna Leo Myers. We were happy to seo Ginn McRue ut church Sunday, und doing well. She hus been hospitalized with viral spinal m eningitis. We wish her a speedy recovery. Edilh Zimmerman visited Sudie Gross in Pfufflown Suturday afternoon in cele bration of Sadie’s 91st birthduy which fell on Muy 20.We extend sympathy to Ihe family of Edd Ledford. He died Sunday after a lingering illness, Frank Markland has been admitted lo Bermuda Terrace Nursing Home. Be.st'wishes go out to him. W W W . e n t e i p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m T I m * Л ttU .' S n U » A iiiifiin’s, (jjl/cillhlcs ó Move! O IM N 1 RIIOAY & SAI U RIM V 1 Oam Spin illi N.MAIN Si iti i Г Ion tin- ) DdWlHOWn MoiKsNilil- 1001 I’ll Just Wait Until It Bothers Me... This Is a statement that we hear every single day that unfortunately sets the stage for major Inconvenience and expense on down the road. Routine dental examinations occasionally expose new situations with the teeth and gums that require minor procedures to correct. For example, once a year most dentists take a few x-rays which help to detect small areas of decay that sometimes occur between the teeth. These small areas can be easily repaired If caught In time with relatively Inexpensive fillings. However, If these areas are allowed to go on for an Indefinite period of time, they almost always develop Into substantial áreas of decay which can lead to broken teeth, pain, Infection, abscesses, swelling, etc. Sometimes these situations progress lo the point lhat the tooth or teeth Involved are no longer restorable and must be extracted. These events can sometimes unfold slowly or many times develop quite rapidly depending on the severity of the dally Insults Ihe teeth are exposed to. What every patient needs to know Is that if you wait until It “hurls”, you have definitely waited past the point of béing able to simply, quickly, and Inexpensively repair Ihe tooth. For more'Information on this or olher dental subjects, ask your dentist or feel free to call our office to schedule an appointment. Yours for belter dental health, ifwmas S. (Browder, T>VS “Comprehensive Family, Cosmetic, and Reconstructive Dentistry” T h o m a s S . B r o w d e r , D D S FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY Hours; Mon.-Fri. 8:00 AM-5;00 PM w w w .b ro w d ersm ile.s.co m Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Hlgbivay 158, Suite 200 Advtmce, NC 27006 336-998-9988 C8 ■ DAVIE CO U N TY E N TER PR ISE RECO R D , T hursday, M ay 25,2006 Obituaries W illiam M a tth e w Jo n e s Mr. William Mutlhcw Jones, 28, of Duke Wliitliiker Road, Mocksvillc, died Monday, May 15, 2006, at Wukc Forest Uni versity Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom Nov. 4, 1977, in Rowan County. Mr. Jones was employed by M atlocks Flooring and loved to fish and play his guitar. Survivors: his mother, Kathy Potts (Donny) Roberts of Mocksvillc: his father, William Sam (Robin) Jones of Boonvillc; a sister, Lisa Reynolds of Win- ston-Salem; a niece; a step-sis ter, Amy (Jeff) Murphy of East Bend; a step-brother, Steven Holleman of Winston-Salem: maternal grandmother, Glania Potts of Mocksviiie; paternal grandmother, Shirley Jones of Cooleemee; his girlfriend, Patricia Sharpe of Union Grove: spccinl aunt and uncle, Ina (Henry) Meeks; and several aunts, unclcs and cousins. A funeral scrvice was con ducted at 4 p.m., Thursday, May 18, at Eaton Funeral Chnpel wilh Dr, Dnvid Gilbreath and the Rev. Calvin Mabry officiating. Burial followed in Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. N e e d A n s w e r s ? .vww.christiancourier.com Promoted local!/ by North Moln Slreol Church of Christ BOS North Main Street Modovilla. North Carolina 27028 nmcotc.org '//, ///, ////i, ,///< / /fy .ir-5 .i'un Julia s. Pattoh 1922-2006 ADVANCE Henry C. Burton 1925 - 2006 LEXINGTON • . 6 ' Helen F McDaniel Died May 10,2006 MOCKSVILLE ■ «I Nellie M.Sqfiit Died May 11,2006 SALISBURV .(ft ■ , . ■ ! Richard L Goard 1948 - 2006 GREENWICH, Cl' Vera B, Fowler 1941 -2006 LEXINGTON Pearl S. Smith 1920 - 2006 MOCKSVILLE . (Û Timothy G. Dillard 1956 - 2006 MOCKSVILLE . «I RymJ.V/arcliol Died May 9,2006 BELMONT Albert G, McAllister 1920 - 2006 PFAFFTOWN V, ' ® ■ Léna I. Lyons 1916.; 2006 LEXINGTON (Ô-, Paul I, Barsdale 1940 - 2006 MOCKSVO.LE Isiilon I'tmi'nil SiT\ ii4‘ , 325 N. Main Street Mockivillc.NC T om R ich a rd so n Mr. Tom Richardson, 58, of Ramseur, died on May 18,2006. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Monday, Moy 22 at Salisbury National Cemetery. Mr. Richardson was born in Union County, the middle of 3 sons, to Leonard and Dora Richardson. He grew up in Davie Counly, the foster son of Helen and pray Everhardt. He attended Cooleemee Elementary School and Davic High School. He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Vietnam War, and had been employed with Osh Kosh. Survivors; his wife, Martha H. Richardson of the home; a daughter, Michelle Richardson of Bel Air, Md.; 3 sons, Phillip Tollover of Bel Air, John Richardson of Jarrcttsville, Md., and Michael Richardson of East ern Shore, Md.; a stepdaughter, Tammy Suits of Ashcboro; 2 stepsons, Terry McDowell of Frnnklinville and Tony Spencer of Asheboro; foster parents. Gray and Helen Everhardt of Advancc; 2 foster sisters, Eluinc Simpson of Advancc and Beth Everhart of Florida; 5 grandchil- dren; 3 step-grandchildrcn; nnd tt step-grcat-grandchild. Memorials:, American Can cer Socicty, 4-A Oak Branch Drive, Greensboro, 27407. W e ’ v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d ... F rom the cornfields to the courthouse, the E n terp rise R ecord covers D a v ie County. S ubscribe today fo r d elivery each w eek to y o u r m ailbox. C a U 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 f o r details DAVIC COUNTY E N T E R P R I/E ^^E C O R D B ra n d o n G eoffrey O liv er Brandon Geoffrey Oliver, 24, of Ralph Road, Mocksville, died on Sunday, May 21,2006, at his residence. Born in Ashe County on May 3, 1982, he was the son of the late Jeffery Dean Oliver and Cenith Ann Brewer, who sur vives. He was employed by Tuttle Roofing. In addition to his mother, Oliver is survived by a sister, Stephanie Oliver (Damon) Reece of Mocksvillc. Private services will be later. W alter L ero y A they Walter Leroy Athey, 41, of Salisbury, died May 16,2006. Survivors: his wife, Cnroline C. Athey; his mother, Clydie Mae Athey; 4 brothers: and n sis ter. A memorial service was held Mny 25 at 11 a.m. in Graham Fu neral Home Chapel in Mocks ville. The family was to receive friends Wednesday, Mny 24 from 7-8 p.m. Memorials: Graham Funeral Home, 635 W ilkesboro St., Mocksvillc. G oldie O ’N eil B ooc Mrs. Goldie ONeil Adams Booe, 69, of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, died Sunday, May 21, 2006, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Sa- lem. Shev>asbornApril21,1937, in Anson County to Ihc late Lonnie and Janie James Adams. Mrs. Booe was retired from Lee Jenns Distribution Center. She was a member of Trinity Bap tist Church. She was also preceded in denth by a son, Joel Patterson; 2 sisters, Elizabeth Wright and Sa rah Hildreth; and n brother, Billy Adnms. Survivors: her husband, Gerald Tony Booc of tho home; a daughter. Crystal Patterson of China Grove; a son, Stephen (Debbie) Patterson of Salisbury; a step-daughter, Wendy Bpoe • Rycroft of Mocksvillc; a step son, Tony Gray Booc of Rnleigh; 4 grandchildren; und several nicccs and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m., Tuesday, May 23, at Trinity Baptist Church, with the Dr. Darrell Cox and the Rev. Dana Ervin officiating. Entombment followed in Wcst- lawn Memorial Park in China Grove. Memorials: Trinity Baptist, 2722 US 60IS, Mocksvillc; or Hospice/Palliative CareCcnter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston Sa lem, 27103. W W W . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d , c p m E d sel F o rd L efo rd Mr. Edsel Ford Ledford, 79, of Davie County, died Sunday, May 21, 2006 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home He was bom July 10, 1926 in Haywood Counly to William and Dorothy Ledford. He retired after 47 years of service with the Frank L. Blum Co. Mr. Ledford was preceded in death by 2 sisters, Gladys McGaha and Martha Gentry, and 3 brothers, Alden Ledford, Alnoy "D oll" Ledford and Bynum Ledford. Survivors; his wife, Ula P. "Nook" Ledford of the home; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Tuesday, May 23 at Hayworth-M iller Kinderton Chapel with the Revs. Mortin Kastner and David Benton offi ciating. Burial followed nt Ad vance Baptist Church, T h ed a S h elto n R eavls Mrs. Theda Shelton Reavis, 89, formerly of NC 801 North, Mocksville, died Friday, May 19, 2006, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. She was born May 4, 1917, in Davie County to the late Kate Harpe and W illiam Aslor Shelton. Mrs, Rcavis was a member at Courtney Baptist Church in Yadkinville, She was also preceded in death by her husband, Lawrence Asbury Reavis in 1992. Survivors: 2 daughters, Jane (Charles) Masten and Nellie Whitener, all of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren; 8 great-grand children; and 2 groat-great- grandchildren. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m., Monday, May 22, al Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jimmy Martin officiat ing. Burial followed in Courtney Baptist Church Cemetery. A ngela N icole H y re Angela Nicole Hyre, 18, of Stephens City, Va,, died Friday, May 19, 2006, I ‘ She was born Nov. 12, 1987 in Winchester, Va„ the daughter of Thomas Michael and Cheryl G, Knighting Hyre. Survivors: her mother, Cheryl G. Knighting of Stephens City; her father, Thomas Michael Hyre of Winchester; a brother, Thomas Michael Hyre Jr, of Stephens City; a maternal grandfather, Carroll Knighting of St. Augustine, Fla.; a poter- nal grandfather, Richard Dean Hyre of Middleburg, Va.; and a paternal grondmother, Janet Mae Haun of Stephens City. A celebration of life service was to be held Thursday, Moy 25 at 7 p.m. in the chopel of Michael R, Phelps and Associ ates Funeral Directors, Stephens City, with executive pastor Gene Jones officiating. Do you have Pain, Tingling or Numbness in your feet? Do you Lose your Balance or Fall Frequently? N o w t r e a t m e n t f o r t h e s e p r o b l e m s i s a v a i l a b l e f r o m A t H o m e T h e r a p y T h is tre a tm e n t h a s p ro v e n e ffe c tiv e fo r o v e r 8 0 % o f p a tie n ts tre a te d in S a lis b u ry . R e s u lts In c lu d e : • C onsistently re sto re s se n sa tio n in effected a re a s • im proved b a ia n c e an d reduction in faiis • R eduction in pain a n d pain m ed icatio n s • P otentiai to p rev en t am p u tatio n s Treatment provided in vour home! C a ll — 7 0 4 -7 9 8 -3 4 4 7 N O W a n d a s k fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t to fin d o u t If o u r Neuropathy Treatment Program Is rig h t fo r y o u l Accepting Medicare and supplementals At Home Therapy 7 0 4 -7 9 8 -3 4 4 7 N a n n ie F ra n c e s D avls Mrs. Nannie Frances Dixon Davis, 97, of Mocksvillo, died Saturday ofternoon, Mny 20, 2006, at Autumn Care of Mocks villo. She was born in the Pino Communiiy of Dovie County on April 25, 1909, to the late Will iam Luther and Nora Foster Dixon. Mrs. Davis spent most of her life being a homemaker. She made many clothes for her chil dren on an old peddle sewing machine. She canned and pre served many foods during the summer, wos о good cook nnd known for her chicken and dumplings, Mrs. Davis grew up attending Pino M ethodist Church, After marrying her hus band of 63 years .she became a m em ber of Eatons Baptist Church and attended church there until she was homebound and unable to go. She was ac tive in tho Dovie County Sonior Citizens ocdvities for yeors. She was tho first resident lo move into Somerset Court of Mocks ville after its completion in 1999, She was also preceded in death by her husband; Isaac Robert Davis; 2 doughters, M artha M edlin in 1988 and Winifred Davis in 1961; a son, John Willis Davis in 1995; ond 2 grandsons. Survivors: a doughter, Myro Ellis (Gone) of Mocksville; 2 sons, Don Dovis (Joonne) of Mocksville ond Bob.bie Davis (Janet) of Claremont; 8 grond- ehildron; 12 greal-grnndchil- dren; one groot-groat-grand- daughler; and a brother, William Howard Dixon. A funeral servico was con ducted at 4 p.m,, Tuesdoy, May 23, at Eatons Boptist Church, with Dr, Dovid Gilbreath offici ating, Burial was in die church cemetery. Memorials: Eatons Baptist Cemetery Fund, 430 Eotons Church Rd., Mocksvillc. E u la M a e B ra x to n Eultt Mae Woody Braxton, 100, of Som erset Court, M ocksville, form erly Greensboro, died on May 16, 2006, Funerol services were held ot 3:30 p.m. Thursday, May 18 at Hones-Lineberry Funerol Home, Sedgefiold Chopel. Burial followed ot Guilford Memorinl Pork. She was bom Aug. 27,1905, to John Fcrnondo ond Lono Cheek Woody, in Snow Comp, ond graduoted from Eli Whitney High School. Following preparation for a teaching certificate, she tought school for two years. She was married to Julius Charlie Braxton on Oct, 2, 1926, who preceded her in death in 1975. Mrs, Broxton was employed by Southern Stage Decorators in Greensboro before retirement, Mrs, Braxton and her husband enjoyed vocations at their beach cottage. She also enjoyed church aclivities as long as possible. She is a member of Hickory Grove United Methodist Church and was the oldest member. Survivors: 0 daughter, Doris Braxton (Arthur Avilon) Frye of Mocksville: 2 grondchildren; 3 greal-granddoughters; sisters, Edith W. Fain, Mettle W. Poyne; ond 0 brother, Thomas D. Woody. Also predeceasing her were sisters, Josie W, Glenn, Bessie W, Noll, Morgaret W, Johnson and Bonnie W. Braxton. She was the oldest resident ot Som erset Court of Mocksville. A reception was held on Saturday, Aug. 27,2005, to celebrate her lOOlh birthday. Memorials; Hickory Grove United Methodist Church, 5959 Hickory Grove Rd., Greensboro, 27409; or to First Baptist Church of M ocksville, Scholarship Fund, 390 N. M ain St,, Mocksville. E d ith B ailey A llen M rs. Edith Grey Bailey Allen, 70, died Tuesday morn ing, May 16, 2006, at Bermuda Terrace Nursing and Rehabilita tion in Advancc after a lengthy illness, Mrs, Allen was born May 4, 1936, in Davie County lo the late Clarence and Cletta Waller Bailey of Fork, She spent most of her adult life as 0 mother ond о homemaker. Before her illness, she had worked ot Wol-Mort in Mocks ville for 10 years. She was preceded in deoth by her husband, Jimmy; nn infant daughter, Kimberly; a grandson, Jamie Hoots; a sister, Diane Smiley; 2 brothers, Jackie and Johnnie Bailey; and her mother and falher-in-low, Clyde and Poulino Allen of Mocksvillc; and 0 sister-in-law, Shelby Hutchens, Survivors: children, Betty (Brod) Hoots of Advance, Denny Allen of Mocksville and Janet (Doug) Graham of Salisbury; 5 grandchildren; 5 greot-grondchildren; 9 siblings, Lillie Moo (Virgil) Potts of Ad vancc, Kothorine Burnette of Virginia Beach, Judy (Lprry) Sherrill of Mocksville, Sandra (Joe) Craver of Clemmons, Anita M yers of Jonesville, Horold (Moo) Boilcy and Cecil (Mae) Bailey, all of Lexington, Charles Bailey of San Diego, Colif, and Glenn Boiley of Arcadia; 5 sisters-in-law, JoAnn (Tony) Barney, Peggy (Butch) Gaither, ond Dorlone (Dole) Naylor, all of Mocksville, Jane (Dwight) Sammons of Cool eem ee, Glenda Allen of Salisbury; and о brother-in-law, Fred (Ann) Allen of Cooleemee, A funeral service was held at 2 p,m, Thursday, May 18, at Eaton Funeral Home, Burial was in Turrentine Baptist Church Cemctery, Memorials; Carolina Pied- "of ■ Assoc., 3420 Shamrock Dr., Charlotte, 28215; or to charity of donor's choice, G eo rg e G . H a rtm a n Mr, George Garwood Hartman, 83, of US 158, Ad vance died Wednesday, May 17, 2006, at Forsyth Medical Cen ter in Winston-Salem, He was born Oct, 24, 1922, in Dovie County to the late Enoch ond Clara Orrell Hartman, Mr, Hortman retired os general monoger of Reavis Ford-Morcury in Mocksville, He was d veteran of the U.S. Army having served during World Wor 11. Mr. Hartman wns 0 member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church ond attended M ocks United M ethodist Church. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Vorlie Story Hartman in 1963; 5 broth ers, Clinton H artm an, Bill Hartman, Chick Hartman, Avery Hartm an and Charles Gray Hartman; and 2 sons-in-law, Roy Potts and Sonny Catlett. Survivors: his wife, Nancy Phelps Hartman of the home; 3 daughters, Diane Potts of Ad vance, Tanyo (Ron) Early of M idlothian, Vo. and Susnn (Mike) Tucker of Lexington, S.C.; a brother, Virgil Hartman of Winston-Salem; 3 grandchil dren; 4 great-grandchildren,; and a number of nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted al 11 a.m., Saturday, Miiy 20, at Bethlehem United Meth odist Church wilh the Revs. Dennis M arshall and Bob Symanski officiating. Burial was in Ihe church cemetery with Masonic Rites conducted by Advance Mosonic Lodge 710. M em orials: Bethlehem Methodist, 321 Redland Rond, Advonce; or Mocks Methodist, PO Box 2122, Advance. tonrQ ti|r|U |H ibU canC uM U datr DAVIE CO U N TY E N T E R PR ISü: R E C O R D , Tb^ .sday, M ay 25,2006 - C9 Î L é Â H udson T he B rad H udson B and will b e in concert at Hillsdale B aptist C hurch S aturday night. ' B r a d H u d s o n B a n d T o H o s t R e l a y F o r L i f e B e n e f i t C o n c e r t The Brad Hudson Band, a contemporary praise and worship group, will host a benefit concert for the American Cnncer Socicty, Relay for Life of Davie County on Saturday night May 27. 7 p.m. at Hillsdole Baptist Church, 4815 US 158, Advancc. There will be a suggested $5 donation at the door and a love offering will be taken. Hudson graduated in 1997 from Davie High School, traveled for eight years with the singing group 3 For 1, and is currently a member of the popular Southern Gospel Trio, The Greene’s. “Music has always been a big part of my life” said Hudson, "and it is only through God’s gracious gifts and timing that 1 can present this worship experience to you now. I am blessed with four brilliantly talented musicians that also follow the lead of our Master, Jesus Christ. Davie County has always supported me in my endeavors and I am thrilled to host this event to hopefully be a blessing to those who have blessed me. "I’m especiolly happy thot my brother. Matt Hudson is coming into town to ploy this concert with us. Also, oppearing will be Gloryseed, o Praise Band who will start Ihe night off right, “Almost everyone knows someone who hos cancer or who has died of cancer. I ask for your support in otiending this event.” As stated on the American Cnncer Society Website, “Fighting cancer is 0 team effort. Tho strength of people coming together for a common cause is greater than the strength of one.” CUMC Christ’s Kids Program Open Cornatzer United Methodist Church’s Christ's Kids School Age Care is enrolling for summer camp and before und after school curc. Call 998-0687. S p a g h e tti, L a s a g n a S u p p e r T o B e n e fit L ib e r ty W e s ie y a n Aspughetti and lusugna supper will be held Saturday, May 27 ut the Sheffiold-Calahnln Community Building from 5-8 p.m. A fundraiser for Liberty Wesleyan Church, takeouts will be available and donations will be accepted. From Mocksville, tnke US 64 West (1-40 exit 168). Take a right on Sheffield Road, 1.3 miles west of 1-40. Go approximately 4.6 miles and turn righ('i)hto Turkeyfoot RotidjiTho communityi build ing is the first brick structure on the right. B la is e B a p tis t C iiu r a il S e n d s i\ / lis s io n T e a m T o A r m e n ia Blaise Baptist Church is sending a loom of four lo Armenia on Saturday, Moy 27 for two weeks to conduct Vucotion Bible Schools in two villoges. Team members include Chris Hottel, Grunt Snyder, Tara Whittaker and Jaclyn Smith. The team will be partnering with the Baptist Union of Armenia, who will provide translators and additionol volunteers to ossisl with the VBS. Childten make up a lorge percentage of the Boptist church population and the VBS helps to establish new churches. This is fourth trip of this nature that Blaise Baptist has supported in recent years. The team will present u report at Blaise Buptist Church on the evening of June 18. New Life Honoring Pastor New Life Apostolic Church will celebrute the 26th pnstorul unniversary of Charlene Jones June 5-11 at the church on 357 Depot St., Mocksville, Services will be held nightly at 7 and on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Jones Friendship l\/lissionary Baptist Ceiebrating Pastor’s Anniversary Friendship Missionary Baptist Church in Cooleemee will cel ebrate the fourth anniversary of the pastor, the Rev. Ervin Baker, and co-pastor, the Rev. James Rowdy, on Sunday, May 28 at 4 p.m. Lunch will be served at 2:30. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Dennis Clodfelter, pastor of New Life Worship Center in Lexington. S a ie m P ia n s Y a rd , B a i< e S a ie A yard and bake sale sponsored by Salem United Methodist Women will be held at the Davie Academy Community Building, Mr, Henry Readjust off Davie Academy and Ridge roads west of Mocksville, on Saturday, June 3, from 7 a.m.-l p.m. Proceeds will go to local and foreign missions. S in g in ’ O n T iie P o r c ii S u n d a y Singin’ On The Porch on Sunday, May 28 at 5 p.m. at Union Chapel United Methodist Church will feature the Sons of Thunder gospel quartet from Clemmons. The group has been singing together since 1993. Members won first place in the 2003 Christiun’s Alter native to Halloween concert, und in 2004, were nnmed SOGO South ern Gospel Regional A rtists of the Year. Learn more at www.sonsoftliumlerquartet.coiii. Bring a Inwn chair to the outdoor concert (It will be held in the suncluury if neccssary.), The church is located a mile north of 1-40 on US 601 North, Mocksville, A love offering will be taken. 1, • Чî 's.. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N 0 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 .2 1 6 7 VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy, 158 • Advance, NC 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -I9 8 7 P u t T his S p a c e 1b W ork For You Call 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 'M Ш S u n T r u s t Mocksville <751-5936 IVIocksvlllB«7SI-6l62 Cooleemoe • 204-2542 Advance • 940-2420 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R IN G S E R V IC E 2« Yean Experience Sanding • Roflnlshing InstallatiDn'Old&NowWork Uiny McClennev • Mocksville 3 3 6 -7 $ l-l7 2 l P ut T his S p a c e To W ork For You Call 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 W.G. WHITE a CO. 850 N,Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9 SSPttlletOne A PALEX COMPANY Hi.') Tui'kof Foot Koad Mocksville NC, 2702« 336-492-5565 SEA FO RD LUM BER COM PANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. MocksviUe, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 1 4 8 VOGLER & S O N S Funeral Home 2849 M iddle B rook Dr. C lem m ons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 J E R R H MEAT PRO CESSIN G We Custom Meat Proceas Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Rolph nalledgo Rd ' Mockivllle 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 4 9 6 J . P . G R E E N M tL L IN G C O ., IN C . 'Makers of DAISY FLOUR Custom lileiut Depot St., Mocksville, NO 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 6 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE I9.ÌI 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 8 D A V IE L U M B E R & L O G G IN G 872 M ain Church Rd. M ocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 1 4 4 С У М Ä R T E R0 UIL OCR 8 157 Yadkin Vnlioy Road • Suito 210 Advonco, NC 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -2 3 4 1 HuiUi-fiif Quility 1ЪЬ'П1 //iWM f^чo^cr.Ю Yein Cnii|tA.CjJlcf. PrcsiJfni » Mijlifi C, Cutff. Vice Prcv FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road M ocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1Prfii riiuioii Cllll in: 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -D R U G F U L L E R W .% y iir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 P ut T his S p ace T oW oik For You Call 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 FULLER ARCHITECTURALPfiOUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 751 0400 5 Н Е Р 8 ^ Ш М № Т Е Р * ^ * storago Buildings (Wood & Aluminum) • Carports & Garagos Coinmltment o( Qrothcf to Drothcr b Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • fHocksvllle Immy Ooettcher 492-5418 Ï4UTUMNCARE MOCKSVILLE 1007 H ow ard St. M ocksville 751-3535 C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 t o A d v e r t i s e Y o u r B u s i n e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . нos«nГ^"^ Davig Dateline E n d O f Y e a r C e le b ra tio n CIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 Davie County Little League will host an end of season spon sor and (cam appreciation day on Saturday, June 3 at the com plex off Farmington Road. The evening will include live music, fireworks, team aw ardc and recognition, hotdogs and hamburgers, bar becue ribs, ice cream and more. Hotdogs and hamburgers will be sold all day. Barbecued rib plates will be available be ginning at 4 p.m. A fter the cham pionship game at 3:30, the Hobson Fam ily Band will perform at 5:45, with owards and team recogni tion at 6:30. From 7:30-9:15, music will be by Load, featuring Zach Long, Jake Moser, Matt Essick and Jeffrey Loos of North Davie Middle School. Also per forming will be Classix, which includes Little League coaches Rich McNeil. Ricky Hendrix, Baron Dulin, Robby Ellis and Randy Crawfords Fireworks will be at 9:15. C la ss O f 7 6 P lan n in g R eunion There will be a meeting to plan the 30th year class reunion for the Davie High School Class of 1976 on Thursday, June I ut 7 p.m. at the conference room of M ocksvillc First United Methodist Church’s Family Life Center, North Main Street, Mocksville (the former Hefner’s grocery), Direct questions to Alice Smith Hanes at 751-2237 or wmv.daviehighahmml.com. Concord Plans Golf Tourney Tho Concord United Meth odist Men’s Golf Challenge is planned for June 3 ut Hickory Hill Golf Club. Registration for the four-per son, captain’s choice begins at noon with u shotgun sturt at 1:30. The cost is $200 per team, which includes greens and carl fees, prizes and lunch. Call Mike Keller at 998- 2344 or Jim Patterson at 998- 7103. Front Porch Pickin ’Saturday Enjoy some front porch pickin’ and singin’ at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building, US 158, from 5-7 p.m. Saturday, May 27, featuring free entertain ment by the Davio County Sing ing Seniors, Dulin Soggy Bot tom Boyz, Smith Grove Singers and Caleb Dovis. Hotdogs and drinks will be sold for 25 cents cach. Bring lawn chairs for seating. F u n d r a i s e i ^ Thru June 11 Mocksvillc Lions Club White Cane Projcct Ranie, 7 day Carib bean Cruisc for two, $25 per tickcl, only 300 lo be sold. Benefits visu ally & hearing Impaired. Call 751- 3864 or 909-3128. Thursday, May 25 Poor Man’s Supper, at Coolecmccm UMC, Main SI, Cooieemce, 5-6:30 p.m. Cost: donation. Dine-in nr take out, Everyone wclcomc, Saturday, May 27 Spaghetti & Lasagna Supper, at Shcfhcld Comm. Bidg., 5-8 p,m,, donations will be accepted, n Liberty Wesleyan fundraiser. Take-outs avail able. Everyone wclcomc. Brad Hudson Band, concert al Hillsdale Bapt. Church, 4815 U.S, 158, Advancc, doors open 6 p.m,, show starts 7 p,m. Call 998-0236 for more Info, A Relay for Life Benefil. Saturday, June 3 Mission Bcncni Yard & Bake Sale, at Dovie Academy Comm, Bidg, Mr, Henry Rd, (jusl olTDavic Academy & Kidgc Rd.), 7 n,m. III 1 p.m., by Ihe Salem UMW to be used foi- both local and foreign missions. Benefit BakeSale,9a,m, Iil3 p,ni,, in front Wal Mart in Mocksville, by Calahaln Friendship Bapt. Church, for bidg. fund. Dakcd goods, cakes, pies, cookies, ham biscuits. Ongoing Cooieemce CIvlUins BBQ Chlckcn, 3rd Fri. of each month, at Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chlckcn, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cako. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplalc,signupal Cooleemee Hard ware or call 284-2196 br 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds lo purchase liuid for Cool- eeinco Civitan Comm. Bidg. Poor Man’ Supper, nl Hardison UMC, Isl Tliursday cach month, 6 pm,, l630JcrichoChurchRd,,Mock.s- ville. R e u n i o n s Saturday, June 3 Uamcs Reunion 2006, noon until, at Ijames BapI, Church fellowship hall. All Ijames descendents welcome, Contncl: RcbaMcInnis336-492-7529 or loddrcba367s®yadlcl,net Annual Reeves Family Reunion, at Sheffield-Calahaln Comm, Ctr„ 174 Turkeyfood Rd,, begins 4 p,m. For details 751-7567. Everyone invited. Sunday, June 4 Seventh Annual Godbey Family Reunion, al Society Bapt. Church fellowship hnll, Society Church Rd„ (off U,S, 64 W10 Garden Valley Rd,) 4-7 p,m. All family & friends of laic Calvin Monroe Oodbey invited. Ev eryone should bring picnic supper to share neiu' 5 p,m. Paper supplies will be provided, Saturday, Sept. 30 Davlc High Class of 1996, in Clemmons, Planning now underway, help needed obtaining contact infor mation for tlie '96 graduating class. Contact Angle (Hall) Bailey at 998- 7788 or Bailcy4®yadlel.net R e li g i o n Sunday, May 28 Fourth Anniversary of Pastor, at Friendship Missloniuy Bapt. Church, Cooleemee, 4 p.m. Lunch will be served 2:30 p.m. Guest speaker. Mon.-Sun., June 5-11 26tli Pastoral Anniversary, at New Life Apostolic Church, 357 Depot. Street, Mocksvillc, nightly 7 p.m.. Sun. 11 a.m. & 3:30 p.m. Ongoing Cornatzer CofTcehouse, 2nd Sun, of each month, 7 p,m, at Comotzer UMC, Let’s Just Praise The Lord, Sun days 9:30 a.m., Cornatzer UMC, contemporary praise & worship. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries, Free & held every second Sat, of cach month, 10-11 a.m. All wclcomc. Info: 940- 5149, Pathway To A Living Faith, a di rected discussion for ladies based on NT book of James, all ladies Invited, Jcricho Church of Christ, each Tues, 10:30-11:30 a,m. Call 492-5711 or492-5291 for additional info, ' Remarkable Women of the Bible, new study for adult ladles at Jericho ChurchofChrisl,Wedncsdays7:30- 8:30 p,m. Other clnsscs nvnilnbic, Cali 492-5711 or 492-5291 or info, CareNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N, Mnin St„ Mocksville, Offers inter-de- nomlnatlonal counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info, & appt, 751-2041, Prcschool/Parcnts Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth, Time: 9 a,m.-noon. Ages 1&2- M,W orT, Th, Ago 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Mon., Wed. & Thurs. (3 yr. old class) 8:30-II:30'a.m.- Mon. & Wed. (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 or 284- 2180. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle. S p e c i a l E v e n t s Friday, May 26 Jammln’ On The Square, in historic downlown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Open raic (musicians, dancers, & comedians), Saturday, May 27 Front Porch Pickin’ & Singing, at SmldiGrovcRurilanBldg„4126U,S. 158, Advance, 5-7 p,m, Holdogs 25 (i, cold drinks 25i(, Bring inwn chairs. Free entertainment. Sunday, May 28 Annual Memorial Day,al Jeiusaicm Bapi, Church, 2 p,m,, by Cooleemee Mem. Post 1119 Velenins of Forciga War, Public Invited, Saturday, June 3 End of Season Davlc Co. Little League, cSt sponsor & leam apprecia tion day, at Ihe complex, live music, fireworks, team awards, & recogni tion, food & fun for entire fanjily. Golf Tournament, by Ihc Concord UM Men's Golf Challenge, regisUa- lion begins 12 noon, shotgun start 1:30 p,m. Cost; $200 per team. Call 998-2344 or 998-7103 for Info, Friday, June 9 Jammln’On ThcSquare, in historic downlown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p,m, Tliird Generation (classic rock), Friday, June 23 Jammln’ On The Square, in historic downlown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p,m. Open mlc (musicians, dancers, & comedians), Friday, July 14 Jammln’OnThe Square, inhistoric downlown Mocksvillc, 6:30-9:30 p.m, Carolina Breeze (blue gross), Friday, July 28 S t a r t y o u r S u m m e r B r e a k e a r l y w i t h a b r e a k f r o m u s ! N o w t h r o u g h M a y ^ y o u c a n j o i n t h e Y M C A OF NORTHWEST NORTH CAROLINA W i t h NO Joining Fee T h a t's a sa v in g s o f u p t o $119! V isit a n y o f o u r 9 a r e a lo c a tio n s o r y m c a n w n c .o r g t o le a r n m o r e Financial Assistance Available A United Way Agency Our Mission: Helping people reach their God-given potential in spirit, mind and body. Jammln’ On Tlie Square, in historic downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p,m. Open mic (musicians, dancers, 6 comedians), Friday, Aug. 4 Jammln’ On TheSquare, in historic downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p,m. Second Wind (bcach & class rock). Ongoing jam Sessions, every Fri. night, at Shefneld Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. CofTec House, 2nd Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r Friday, May 26 Free Preschool Enrollment Fair, 9:30 a.m, til 3:30 p,m,, at CcnUnl- Davie Gym, 220 Campbell Rd, Mocksville, Call 751-0016 ext, 35 for questions, Saturday, May 27 North Carolhia Vision Van, al Su per WnlMnrt, 9 a,m. lil 3 p,m, per forming free eye exams for anyone concerned about their eyesight. Info: 909-3128, Ongoing visit Cooleemee’s IVIUI Village Mu seum, 14 Church St„ Wed.-Sut. 10 a.m. lil 4 p.m. Tours also nvnilnbic by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Libnuy. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Slotylimc &/ or special program. Tues. II a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thurs. 10 a.m. Stoiy hourfor3-5's. Fridays 11 n.m, Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro grams free & open lo everyone, Spedal Olympics of Davlc County, play activiUcs & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock Bidg, Play activities 6- 7 p,m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p,m. Open lo all pcnions wiUi disabilities & tliclr families. M e e t i n g s ■■¡таи Thursday, June 1 Mocksville Garden Club, 6:30 p,m,, presented by Sonya Whitaker nt her vineyard, Garden Gate Vineyard, 261 Scenic Drive, Mocksville. Visitors welcome. The '06-'07 slate of offic ers will be inslalled ut tliis meeting. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monlhly meetings 2nd Tues. of cach mondi, at Davio County Library on Main Slrcel. Call 751-5214 for info. Duvlc Historical & Genealogical Society, 4tli Thurs., 7 p.m., Davlo^n Library. Stitcli-In, a gadicring of crahcrs at Mocksville Library, .sccond Wed, of ench inonlii, 7-8:15 p,m. Bring your portable project nn nil your best lips nnd tricks lo share. Info: 751-2023, Community Foundation of Davie County Board of IJIrectors, 2nd Mon., 5 p,m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly localion call 753-6903, Mocksville Garden Club, IslHiurs, of each mondi, 7 p,m., in former fel lowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. North Ddvie Ruritan Club, monthly dinnermeetings, sccond Mon. of each month, 7:30 p.m. Cull 782-4276 for info and localion of next mceUng. Davlc Partnership for Children board meeting, 4di Tues, of every olher month (began in Jan,) al Davie Campus of Davidson Comm, Col legc, in die Lab Bidg,, Room 116, 8:30a,m, Questions: 751-2113, Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuc,sdny of cach month, 6:30 p,m,, at Autumn Core, Mocksville, Info: 751- 3535. Davlc Civltan Club meets 4lh Thurs. of each mondi, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., al Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visiloni welcome. NAACP, 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., nt Shiloh Bnpl. Church fellow ship hall. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each month, nt Center Comm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on Ihird Monday of each month, 7 p,m„ nl 1958 Hwy, 601 S, Contncl Rnlph at 751 -5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs, of ench month nt Cooleemee Town Hull, 7 p,m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon day of each month, 6:30 p,m„ nt Shady Grave, Mocksvillc. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Thurs. of every monUi, 7-8:30 p.m,, nl Dnvie Co. Public Li brary Smnll Conference Room, Info; 751-8700, Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, every sccond Tues., in board room, 6 p.m, Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of ench month, 12 noon, nl Mocksville Rotary Hut, Salisbury Sl. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $8. Yearly mem- bcrshlp.$35. Contact Cathy Bolcs753- 1006 for more info, DavleRepubllcanMensClub,meets 4lli Saturday of each mondi, 7:30 u.m,. Prime Shloin, Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for diose sUuggling wilh or in recovery forbad habits - such us sUxiss, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs, 7 p,m, at Furmington Comm, Center, Furmington Rd.Cuil 408-8750 or813-9921 formore Info. Davie CountyHorscEmergencyRcs- cue Team, 7:30 p,m., downstuirs at Ihe Agricultural Building, Mocksvillc. Ev ery 3rd Hicsdny ench month. For hifo: 940-2111. Duvie Co. Bund Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Dnvlc High Bund Room, Family Services "What Every Par ent ShouldKnow”,parenlingclusscs to inlerbslcd purents of teens in locnl ureas, every Mon, 6-7:15 p,m„ nt Mocksville office Sunford Ave. Cost $15. For more info: 751-4510. Christian Businessmen’s Coimnlt- tc«ofMocksvlllc,Thursdays,7a.m, Mocksvillc Rotnry Hut, Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Bnrbecuc, Grcnsy (jomer, N,C, 801 at U,S, 601, 6 p,m, 284- 4799. Davlc County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs,, Davic Senior Center, 7 p,m. 751-0611, Cooieemce Recreation Assodutloii, Znchary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p,m, Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4lh Tliursday. Cull 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Duvie County Library, 7 p.m, Inst Tues. Cull Bonnie ut 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues- dny. Town Hull, 7 p.m, unless odier- wise noted. Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shep herd Episcopal, Tues, & Pri„ 8 p,ni, Nortli Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p,m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hnll, Mocksvillc AA, closed non-sniok- ing meeting, nt St, Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hull, 862 Yndkinvilic Rd„ Mocksville, Thurs day, 7 p.m. Info: Jun 753-6863. Duvie Domestic Violence Scrvlccs and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & scxuni ussnult victims. Tlie group meets every Tues. evening from6;30-8:30p.m. Piense cull office for location, 751-3450, Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Westem Steer, U,S, 601 at 1-40. 7 ^,_p.5l.j^blic weicorne. ’'Advance Garden CIudTIsI tiks^9 n.m„ Mocks UMC, 998-2111, So№i of Confederate Veterans, 1st Mondny. Cooleemee Historicnl Build ing, 7 p,m, Mocksvillc Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p,m., Rotnry Hul, Formington Masonic Lodge No, 265, 2nd Mondny, 7:30 p,m, at Ihe lodge. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m,, fellowship hull of St, Francis of Assisi, Yndkinvilic Rond, Mocksvillc, Duvie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p,m„ Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Dnvlc Homebuilders, 4th Thursdny, 7p,m.,LungIey'sinMocksville,Town Squnre. Duvlc High Athletic Boo,sters, 3rd Mondny, 7 p,m,, school cnfeteriu, Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p,m„ Furmington Methodist church, HELPS Ministries, Chrisliim recov ery program for women sexually abused us children, Mondays, 7:30 p,m„ 41 court Square, Room 210, Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children wilh disabilities, 2nd Tues- dny, 7 p.m. Cull Rosemury Kropfelder nt 998-3311 for locution. Jcricho-Hurdison Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p,m„ club building, Hcuith Dept,, clinic hours: Mon,- Fri„ 8:30-11:30 a,m„ 1-4:30 p.m, Davlc County Bourd of Social Ser vices,4th Tuesday, 5:30p.m, at DSS, Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt, Church, 390 N, Mnin Street' (upslnirs), Thurs, 7 p,m„ Sun, 6 p,m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280, Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Snnford Ave,, 2nd Thuradny, 7 p,m, Mocksvillc Civltan Club. 7 p,m„ 2nd & 4th Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yudkinville Rd„ Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wurs nnd Ludics Auxiliury, 4lh Tues,, 7:30 p,m„ post home. Feed Mill Road, Duvie County Right To Life, 7 p,m„ 3rdTluirsdny,gnuidjury room, court house, 751-5235 or 492-5723, Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs,, 7 p,m„ VFW Hnll, N,C, 801, Corinthian Lodge No, I7F&AM,. 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p,m, at Ihe lodge. Mocksviilo Lodge No, 134,1st 1\ics- dny, 7:30 p,m, nt die lodge, Cooleemee CIvltnn’s Club Meet ing, 1st nnd 3rd Mon, ench mondi, 7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy, 801, Cooleemee, Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Duvie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Tliiirs. each month in tower level of Brock Bidg., N. MninStrcct. Eligible members wclcomc. For info cull 751-5075. R e c r e a t i o n For more Informndon on nny of Ihe following rcc. events cull 751-2325. Summer Horse Camp Now nccepting regiatratlons. Six weeks uvailnbie wilh lOcumpcrpcr wk. Register your child now to assure they gel dicir slot. Cull Kudilc, 751- 2325. i-iorseiess IHorse Camp At Dixiclnnd Furm. Will meet 1st Mon. of each mondi, with a diffcrcr\t horse subjcct covercd. Cull Murissu, 492-6403. Y M C A For more information, cidi 751-9622 or visit Duvie Fumily YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Cull for cla.ss types & dmes. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk„ Sul. morning or privul'e lessons, Reg. begins 2 wks, prior to cinss. Cull for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues, & Tiuirs,, 6:00 p.m. Family Night 6-8 p,m. Everyone invited to enjoy infialables in pool, gimics, nnd more. Event is free, $2 per person for ice crcum & snucks. Partner With Youth Yard Sale 6-10 u,m, hems cun bo donuted to sell or rent u booth foryoursclf. Cull Luuren Flower for more info, Walt Disney Worid Vacation Package Ruffle lo benefit Pnrtner wilh Youdi Cumpaign,includcsfouronc-duyPark Hopper Fusses & up lo $800 airfare (there is no cash vuiuo to wituicr for tickets or nlrfnre). Tickets $25 ench. pnljjiiiilijiiijSij number will be sold. Drawing lo be held Mny 6di, Bike Raffle Our uflcr school sites ure selling raffle tickets for $5 cuch lo benefit Pnrtner wilh Youlh Cumpnign, Picu.se cull for info. Drawing lo bo held Muy 6, Summer Day Camp We urc currently enrolling kids for Summer Dny Cnmp, Kindergnrten- 8di grades will enjoy swimming, arts, crafts and much more. Cull for info. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities luke pluce ut Duvie County SeniorServices locatcd in die Brock Building on North Main Slrcel, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Cull 751-0611, Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m,, Th, & Fri,, 11 u,m., lunch served dully. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofScniorScniiccs, M, W, F, 8:30o.m, Tues,& Thurs,9'a.m, at Mock Place, (open lo any senior). Quilting Cliib, every Mondny, 10 u.m. Bridge, every Friduy, 2 p,m, SKIPBO, Wednesdnys, I p,m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesduy, 2 p.m. Dr, Dunn, Podiatrist, ut Sr, Services every diree weeks, 8:30 u,m„ plcuse cull for dotes. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once u month, nt 10:30 u.m. In Ihc NuUltlon Site, PACE Exercise Cluss, every odier Wcd„ 10:30 n.m. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thursdnys, 10 u.m, Bourdgume Party, every 3rd Tues, of month, 2 p,m, until. Computing for Srs. (Apr. I l-Muy 9), ut IX;CC 2-4 p.m. Cost: $20, VFW Ludles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs,, I p,m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Mondny, Rook, I p.m, every Monday, Texas Hold’Em -Sturts April 6lh, Painting - 8:30 u.m,, Wednesdays. R e p o r t D a v ie D a te lin e Ite m s B y N o o n M o n d a y Items for Davic Dateline should be rcported by noon Monday of die pub lication week. Cull 751-2120 or drop il by Ihe office, at S, Mnin St, ncross S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 ■ Dl Principal On The Roof Shady Grove Students Earn Reading Reward By Jacklt! Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record “Are you excited? I’m ex cited.” These were the words Shady Grove’s principal Cory Powers enthusiastically shouted to his students as he stepped onto the roof of the elementary school. Cheers and yells erupted from the crowd of young stu- • dents as they watched Powers climb the metal ladder. Powers had agreed to sleep on the school’s roof if half the students rend enough books to reach level'three for the Shady Grove Reading Contest - Drag ons, Dreams, & Daring Deeds. “This is because all o f you worked sor hard to read those books,” Powers said. The reading contest ran from Feb. 3 to March 31 as students attempted to read the number of books that would make them a Knight of the Reading Round Table - the flfth aiid highest level they could achieve. For each level a student reached they were given indi vidual prizes. Other special events for level three readers were baseball tickets and a magic show. There were 382 students who reached level three, and top read ers from each class. Kara Mayes read 418 book'in the kindergarten class. In first grade, Nicholas Mathes read 253 books. Second grader Camryn Lesser flnished 523 books. Brook Sum m ers, a third grader, eamed 162.4 accelerated reader points. In the fourth grade class, Lauren Campbell rackeci up 91.3 accelerated reader points. Fifth-grader Wilson Rowe flnished with 190 accelerated reader points. And so Mr. Powers settled into his orange tent on the roof for a night’s slumber. “You read those books, and I’m going to fulflll my promise.” Powers also promised to eat a worm if 75 percent of the stu dents reached level three. Though that number wasn’t reached there were Gummi Worms spotted in his supplies bucket. Principal C ary P ow ers co m m en d s his stu d en ts for ail their reading accom plishm ents.~ Photos by Robin Snow i i 1 Vi* . S tu d en ts ap p lau d ed Principal P ow ers on a s he h ead ed for th e roof, an d g av e an ev en louder ap p lau se w hen the ladder w as taken aw ay. Principal P ow ers ch eck s the sn ack bucket w here supplies w ere d eposited an d th en se n t up to him. ' ' V I, I D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 25,2006 Davie Schools Pinubrook Elementary Kindcrgiirlcn studcnt.s presented piirenls with ii program Friday, May 19. Kinders worlced hard on the Parent’s Tea. Thank you, parents for behig supportive and great. First grade classes learned about motion and movement. Students discussed nnd acted oul William R. D avie C itizens of the W eek of M ay 15-19, , from left: front - Matt N esbit, C assidy Jo n e s, E lizabeth B eaucham p, Alexa Brooks; second row - Isaiah Oim edo, Jasm in e Ebright, Jo a n n a Benitez, W endy B altazar; third row - Trey Lagle, Goldie Killian, Justin R oberson, A ngel Turner, C aleb Jo n e s; fourth row - S h ad e Ashley, Alex L ashm it, M aricela Silva, Lizzy S w ett. Not pictured: Brittany Billings. William R. D avie E lem entary B us R iders of the W eek of MAY 8-12, frbm left: front - Je su s O im edo, Eric McKnight, Je ssic a Beck: back - S am N esbit, T essa M ayo, Jerem y S eam o n . Not pictured; Jo h n n a S ales, M ichael Hedrick. Wishon & Carter Builders, inc. Yadkinville 336-679-2031 Yadltlhvlllo, NC www.wisix>ncarter.com Wln»lon-6«l»ni 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-Mouse Design Free Estimates back and forth, strnight, round and round, zigzag, and circles. The flrst graders wished their fourth grade rending buddies well on the end of grade tests with notes and treat each day. The flrst grade talent show will be held on Monday, June'5 at 1 a.m. Anyone wishing to participate in the show needs to return the form to his or her teacher by Friday, May 26. Classroom end of year parties will follow Ihe talent show. North Davic Middle Sicirs The eighth grade completed the EOG tests in reading, math, and science. Students will read Ihe novel. Where the Lilies Bloom, as a concluding assign ment in language arts. Algebra students arc prepar ing for the HOC. Science students nrc prepar ing for Ihe physical science test May 25. The eighth grade field day will be Monday, May 29. This is Memorial Day and wc hope parents will comc join in the fun. Lunch will be a picnic and stu dents will go through the lunch line and eat outside, weather per mitting. Parents are encouraged to bring chairs and blankets, eat lunch with their child, and stay for the field day activities. Lunch will be from 11:30-12:30 nnd field day events will begin at 12:30 and last until 2:30. Curnnt7.er Elementary On April 27, fourth grnders traveled to Raleigh for the, most popular field trip of Ihe year - a tour of the Slate Capital. Students toured the slate Capitol Building and Ihe Legislative Building, nnd visited the History Museum and Science Museum. Tour guides were impressed by knowledge students djsplayed when asking and answering questions. Social studies classes with Mrs. Doss hove been a success. While In the Legislative Building sludents visitcd Rep. Juliu Howard’s officc but were unable to meet wilh her as she was allending a meeling. When they relumed lo school they were delighted lo get a phone call from Howard saying how sorry she was that she missed them and told them that she would like lo visit them at school. During the visit fourth graders leamcd lots about Mrs. Howard’s life as a representa tive. Fourth grader Trevor Smith interviewed Howard live on the school’s news show. Teachers thank all the parent chaperones who joined the Raleigh field trip. In science lessons students arc studying nutrilion. They ore learning about the new food pyramid, how lo eat u healthy diet and to read nutrilion labels, and how the human digestive system works. Mrs. Stiller’s students learned a special nutrition song that they sang on the school news show, and Mrs. M yers’s students conducted some great experim ents to discover how fat con block ortcries, and how to test foods to see if Ihey contain sugar or starch. Fourth grode is going on a final field trip on Friday, May 26. They will visit the senior center al the Brock Building in Mocksville to tolk wilh senior citizens ond compare how life was when they were young. They will also be making butter. The class picnics will be at 11:30 on Friday June 2. Porents ore welcome. Cougars of the Week: Bibiona Arroyo-Vargas, Ryan Ball, Whitney Illing, Troy Allen, Kateiyn Sizemore, Caleb Foote, Toni Eoster, Luis Chapa-Teran, Summer Sutheriand, RoSoun Mortin, Ben Boger, Angel Moyfield, Savonno Thomas, Selino Marshall, and Marily Hernandcz-Flores. Students and staff enjoyed o buy ono, get one free book foir. Each student got lo pick a free book to enjoy over Ihe summer break, com plim ents of the school-wide reading progrom, Cornatzer W inter Olympics; Readers Break Records. Mrs. Archer Is reports that students read alm ost 30,000 points through Ihe Accelerated Reader program this year. WUIIam R. Davic Elementary Kindergarten Cla'sses held the anniinl Mother’s Day Tea Friday, Moy 12 at 1:30. Mothers enjoyed a short program and refresh ments. Each mother received a bag of gifts that were made by their child. The Father’s Day Breakfast will be on Friday, May 26 at 8:30 a.m. The fathers will enjoy a short program and o breakfast of pancakes. Mrs. Drye and Mrs. Evans’ kindergarten class made cards and fixed goody bogs for Mrs. Bedsaiil’s fourth groders to wish them luck on their EOG tests. All kindergarten dosses visited Lazy 5 Ranch on Tuesday, May 23. The children enjoyed seeing the exotic animals, especially the giraffes and the zebras. Tliey enjoyed Ihe picnic lunch ond playing on the ployground. First Grade Students have been studying plants and rocks the past few weeks. They enjoyed rock day ond looked at many kinds of rocks, read books and watched a movie obout rocks. They brought in rocks to investigate and make rock books. They learned to write friendly letters and are enjoying moiling letters through the Wee Deliver mail ol school. They will study oceans and ocean animals the last few weeks of school. Dales to Remember: May 26, Father’s Day Breokfast, (Kindergarten); Moy 29, Field Day; May 3, Citizenship Luncheon; May 31, Science Field Test, 5th Grade; June 6, Awords Day/Lost Doy of School for Students. Mocksville Elementary Student of the Week, May 15- 19: Kameron Price, Chose Johnston, Holley Cloer, Jacob Endicotl, Alona Johnson, Maria Griffith, John Dovid Vernon, Nathanel Ellis, Megon Reynolds, Dovid Osborne, Alii Dyer. Ms. G arner and Mrs. Russell’s kindergarten class just wrapped up a fun-filled unit on families. The students worked with their families to make fam ily crests and dioramas of a spe cial place of their fomiiy. They enjoyed shoring their special crest with the class, They also created thoir family members with homemade play dough and added them to Ihclr dioramas. The children enjoyed shoring these wilh their speciol family writing. They have leomed so much, especially the many ways lhal families arc alike and differ ent. Mrs. Wyott and Mrs. Fulton’s kindergarten students are anx iously winding down the school yeor. Grophing their favorite summer activities helped remind them of the many exciting things that soon will be taking ploce. During the yeor, they have en joyed learning their letters and sounds and are putting them to good use os they further their reoding and writing skills. Study ing insects was a big hit with all of the kids. Next they will begin a unit on plants. First groders in Mrs. Beover and Mrs. Melton’s closs is ready to soil off on an exciting ocean adventure. They are studying ocean life and looming interest ing facts about the living crea tures that inhobit the undersea world. Reading, writing and moth activities will also be incor porated into this unit of study. The children should be well pre pared for their summer family beach trip. Mrs. Fletcher’s second grade class is reading and learning obout fairy tales. The class has learned the difference between folk tales and fairy tales. The stu dents are reading Jack and Ihe Beanstalk, the Emperor’s New Clothes, Rapunzel, the Three Little Pig and Little Red Riding Hood. The students are enjoying reading fractured fairy toles and comparing different versions. The class is looking forward to our end of the year picnic, field doy and awords day. Ms. G alliher and Mrs. Hursey’s third grade closs has been busy getting ready for EOGs. We nre glad that it is over and that we oil did our very best. We im; going to begin reading the novel How to Eat Fried Wonns. This is a humorous novel obout 0 boy who has to eot 15 worms in 15 days. We will be making our own worms to eat os we rood the book. We are also going to begin a social studies unit on co lonial times to get ready for our upcoming field trip lo Old Sa lem. Fifth grade students hove been working on school beauti- ficotion Ihis spring. They created a new flower bed around the school sign. They also planted a butterfly garden. Both gardens will be used lo enhance outdoor science experiments at Mocks ville Elementary. Students enjoy the work of keeping Ihe gardens healthy. They will be leoming about Ihe plonts in eoch garden und the kinds of insects and but terflies each plant will attract. HOWARD REALTY Serving D avie C ounty f o r O ver 3 0 Years! * Re«ld«ntial * Acreae« * * Industsial * Commerclid * 1085 Nofuh Main SШ al2331 NC Hwy. 801 N. | ^ 4 I 1948 PAnMiNGTou Road 5В^36Аол4Ш*ас.1пНЫ«к:Оо1«т№^ 4.B1 ». Ind.Ou S^ion & 3 bkjQi, M(Xlwle.NunwouiBlcl9S. $599,000 400’on Hwy. 001 Zoned HB $349,900 m ! i i „1.05 acres $29,900 .. IB'tV-acres $149,900 ..?+/■ acres $75,000 ............1.26'f/-acres $28,000 .1.4 V-acres $31,000 ..Bidg. Lot $22,000 MllilngRoad.........■Stmtil’JIlM..............34.5 acres $311,860 Country Lane.............................................0.5 acres $19,900 12 Salmons Road.............................................10 Ac. $45,050 Hwy. 601................................................Building Lot $25,000 629 Madison Rd (Commercial)...................................$425,000 Off Bethei Church Rd.................................6V- acres $60,000 Bear Creek Church Rd............................324/- acres $188,505 LotA-TlttieTrail......................................15+/-acres $90,000 LetB-Tlttie Trail.....................................154/-acres $90,000 Lot 59 - Oakland Ave...................................0.5 acres $12,900 Farmington Road.., PInevllie Road.. Lot 8 Wyo Road.. Lot 3Stanr Lane.. Lot 4 Starr Lane... 109Woodhaven.. 1006 Daniel Rd...........................................0.48 acres $17,500 994 Daniel Rd.............................................0.48 acres $17,500 992 Daniel Rd.............................................0.82 acres $19,900 982 Daniel Rd.............................................0.84 acres $19,900 974 Daniel Rd.............................................0.89 acres $19,900 CiarkRoad.......................................................6.34V-$35,000 13 Sanctuary Lane...............................10.95V* acres $98,500 872 Main Church Rd...............................35V-acres $349,900 Sanford Ave..........................U acre commercial lot $198,500 190 Northbrook Drive.................................2.29 acres $29,500 Tittle Trail......10 acres for $60,000 up to 30 acres for $180,000 S /,/. OUR AVAIIABLE Rl-NI/\I.S IN n il. a.A S S iriLD <^[:CII()N. 3 3 0 s . S .ilis b iir y S t., M c ic k .s v ilie ' C all 7 5 1 -3 5 3 8 o r v isit , I w w w .h o w a rd re a lty .c o m O U R A G E N T S Julia Howard...........751-8567 Connie KowaIsl<c....751-8565 Jane Whillock..........751-8560 Mary Howard..........751-8566 Ken Sales.................751-8564 Evelyn Haynes..,...„„751-8563 Sharon Cohen.........751-8569 Gena Cline..............751-8562 Usa Wise.................751-8572 Deverly Russ...........998-4156 J.C. Jordan................751-2430 HsBrt!Ho™m7.oe!«:.pal.liinc«l,30B, 4BR, 3BA, on 2,5 ocros.Sunroom, 2.6BA, пипдаяи bWgs. $265,000 hardwoods & bsmont $237,000 172.New Hampshire Ci . i T K I 291 Magnolia Ave BuiA In 1892. neods oompi restoration, 4BR. Spacious 4ВП, 3BA patio homo. 16A,onormouspo(ontU$220,000. 1.6story. FP.$213,500 al 17 HOLu Lane 4BR,3BA.mw/FP, DR,Den,le.Klldl DocHZffltgaisge. $199,500 734 WooDWAm) Ro ewdenVile»8ubd„3BH,3BA.If pool,a(ip.liii!.V. lot $180,9 Urj«limliouMcn1.ilt/ac.«ft20A.mjlin Wiraton-Solom, 3BR. 2BA, Injround Ы1 mes, $159,900 pod, orealloallon $145,000 m598 North Maim St Coni(*iteVUp(MI38a2eA,wtihiidwMd Lortly3«eB,JflA,i(*toyK.Oiialcon«(»i 1кхх>,1а/|)еив(уШ1 $139,900 Inside 1 «i 1гд.л»<<!Ц> $139,900 <ва m fP h La Ceramic Th h КИЛ. 2 caí garagt. laIg<amtllp(л^ $129,900 Complelely RemodeledI 2Л BR. 2 BA. BasomonL oveirtange. $119,900 Recenlly updalod. ftick, ЭВП. 1ВЛ FP.PaitBiiuimenl. $103,900 30't Town Pk. Dll. »102 3BR, 2BA, Vety noal/doan. slorooe Sptìw ЗКЩ Uj штат 12 w n. 3 bidg.ОПкяspace. $99,900. i»nij|nititi,2W)i.i<v«j(M$g4,600. 3B5 June noN Road I Ж П 139 Pltl Fosmi Hii 2®*.™“1 »«■№»«««< Compielely Updaledl 38H, Z6B\ Oiig. 3BR, 1BA,Bollng'ASIS',0.6acn»/-.2BR,1BA.n0hb(d. poo!. $92,500 pocMi«eii<adiyrt,«¡e.Uiig$90,000 wd. Яга. new elea/plimb. $89,900. KitcheniJInIng rm. combo. $89,900 Mssler.eanien lub iMORB $85,000? 453 Ijames Chuncii Rd, 3BR. 2BA. new с plan, large mastor. )Bl, splil bodroom 32,900.pBim Ш ОИУ-1991 Pit m. щ и hire HrtfM Reg asm W $72,900.3BR, 1BA, Irosh palm, now Water Hoater & Hoat Pump. $70,000 122 Swicic.ooD S 1632+/- eq. (t. oldof home. Lrg, rms, now caipel, outlildgs. $69,900 2000 doublewlde W/3BR, 2ВЛ (enced bk yrd, ovenAongoAldae, $07,900. mSTORSII Omrtti luied. o«m ikmliMi hone Ktai heal punp. $65,000 2BR, 1BA, Cooleemoo mill house. $58,000. 3*18 Dttn Run Dnivt ГЖ П E33 Lakt Myi |< 2BR. 1BA. Qreal Starterl eq. ft. on 0.33*Aoc.lolinCoo)eem9e. $49,900.PERSONAL PROPERTY ONLY on rented loL Coll lot details $28,000.tea ISA. im 1М1Шд Mitr. stontaiga.HgemitiaiisiiMlol $20,000. Howell Barney Foster Howell Earns Campbell Degree . Jeremiah Brandon Howell, a 2000 alumnus of Dovie High School, graduated with honors from Compbell University on Vlondoy, Mny 15 wilh o doctor of pharmacy degree. He is also a member ofthe Rho Chi Honor Society. He is Ihe son of Anita and lock Howell of Advonce. B a r n e y E a r n s W S S U D e g r e e Jennifer Ann Barney groduoted on May 6 from Winston-Sa lem Stole University with a bachelor’s degree in Spanish with caching certiflcalion. She groduated wilh honors with o grode point overage of 3.625. She is a 2002 graduole of Davie High School ond the daughter of Thomas and Borboro Bamey ofMocks ville. B l a i r F o s t e r E a r n s U N C G D e g r e e Bloir Burdette Foster earned o bochelor’s degree, with holl ars, from the Human Environmenlol Sciences ot the University af North Carolina at Grcensoro on Thursdoy, May 11. She is a nember of Koppo Omocron Nu Notional Honor Society for Hu man Development & Family Studies, ond o member of the Alpha Lambda Dello Honor Society She is the daughter of Monie and Steve Foster of Mocksvillc md die granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Costellaw of Lenoir uid Coleon S. Foster of Mocksvillc and Dr. Bob Foster of Pinehurst. 9 Graduate From Catawba Nine Dovie residents earned degrees from Catawba College an May 13. Victoria Morrow Berhordt of Mocksville corned o moster of iducation degree. Earning bachelor’s degrees were: April Dawn Noylor of Vlocksville, wiUi honors; Stacey Lynn Hondy of Advonce; Rodney Pearce Tenor Jr. of Cooleemee; Travis Hole Allen of Mocksvillc; Seth Lee Correll of Mocksville; and Andrew Jorrelt Daywalt of Vlocksville. Harvey Leonord Dalton Jr. ond Morio Leigh Newsome of Vlocksville eamed bachelor’s of business administration degrees. EHis Graduates-From UNC-G Andrew Carl Ellis graduated May 12 from tho University of Morth Corolina ot Greensboro with o bachelor’s degree in biol- agy, with 0 minor in chemistry. Ho Was inducted into Beta Belo Bela, the Nationol Honor Society in Biological Sciences. He is he son of Robert and Lee Ellis of Advance, and the grandson of Luther G. Ellis of Advance..1 . , ,.;i. ......I ,r.-, i . . . Brian Carter Earns Degree Brian Alexander Carter groduated Soturdoy, May 13 from Catawba College wilh o bachelor’s of business odmiiiistrotion degree. He is a 1991 graduate of Davie High School and is em- jloyed by Johnson Concrete as the sales monoger for the Triad. -Ic is the son of Mike and Mitzi Carter of Beauchamp Rond, Advance. Perkins Gets Business Degree . Advance native David Perkins earned o bachelor’s degree In business from Charleston Southern University on May 6. will be held from 9 o.m.-3:30 p.m. Friday, May 26 at Ihe Cen tral Davie Gym, 220 Campbell Rood, Mocksville. Services provided will bo: Dovie students ot Named to Ihe Presidcntiol Andrco Bronham of Mocks- Cotowbo College in Salisbury Honor Roll with a 3.7 or higher ville earned a minimum 3.5 U corned academic honors for the grode point average wos Heather grode point ovcroge to be nomed i l O n O r S ly V f O spring semester. Ross of MncksviHc...........................to the dean’s list. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 ■ D3 R e a K s ; F U L L S e r v i c e & T r e m e n d o u s E x p o s u r e ! (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -2 0 5 5 on ШП //»'/louse sell of a Aome valued et $iOOk or more. M IS H I You'd be NUTS fiot lo g ive iis n tryll V i e w a il h o m e s & u s e t h e b e s t h o m e s e a r c h t o o l s a t . . . www.OilcHawgiR6altyxom M ore Results,..For You! II,B..,s. 8399,800 us«I I.o iiS 3 B 4 .9 0 0 им v.»-,.... S299.000 S284.900 .............$219:000 ................'"'"'''"'5214.000 ^ U À ítm $199,900S 1 9 9 .9 0 0 S 1 9 7 .5 0 0 S178.500 '"'""''Ч"-"""»-S178.000 .... S173.641 ..... S172.900 • $165,900 '««■■'""‘""'I 5159,900 ми $156,301 i7nc...,i,;, $154.900 ' »i™"""»' $150,547 ш««."!...!»». $150 299 ^ ’'21 I P p i В ш Ш М T R I A D ^ ....... $149,900 ■«"...-.ч- $147.900 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 * 3 3 6 -7 7 8 -2 1 2 1 ....... S144.900 .............. $137,900 St37.000 ...........""'j' " ^5134,900 ................. ^134.000....и.... S134.900 ñw't:...Ч п4.'000 ...................$132,900 ...................... >36$ us м., ■‘'Я $127,900 ‘” ”‘“'"»'"'•8'' $119,900 4i*w.ià«i.e.o $119,500 ■i/UWliilKej $114.500 ' S104 900 $92,000 $116,900 $114,900 iiiHwsi $114,900 jU j/d m ìts " $89.900 P re -S c h o o l E n ro llm e n t F a ir A pre-school enrollment fair Dial 3 assessment; pre-K pro- M aiD ittV gram informotion; and commu nity resources. Schedule an ap pointment or wolk in. Coll 751-0016 ext. 35 to loam more or for oppoinlment. ...n, $84.000 (,) W E W IL L E X C E E D YO UR E X P E C IA T IO N S ! C jZ rA U fy ^ ® DAVIE; 854 Valley Rd • 336-751-2222 . — —7- ^ FORSYTH: 2419 Lew/lsvilie-Ciemmons Rd • 336-778-2221 т р |д п 100 Y E A R S . M IL L IO N S O F D R E A M S . ins’Offlce '/ > H w yel58& 801 ’ Outstanding (Perfonmnce-' Awards for 20 0 6 1106 HWY Ml M OAVK 3BR 35BA 74 90W Beautiful blending of a fiislwic fiome w/№odern. quality acM<ii»i5. Ig kit to txiclMork & siting celling. Wiap aiound ooicri ovalooiis pattuì« & 3 ac(e pond. Fofrru) & casual am. Ou ol a kind. Karen ■ • "8-1166 (W3W/lFl1.100.000 W niiKMKmi aBiwiwuM nun iwfwm 3SBA 1 AC Supeiior craftsnwutiip, quality maledat] and arcnilccfura) design mau tWs home a unique pfoperty, Siluated on la/ge.««flic Allen &9дТ154'В| ........ ifOMfiy, ¡ill i»M«,course lol landscaped for easy a/cMoctiret Goioeous grour-j, ...... ...garden, 6fP w/unique mantel pieces, original stain glass windows, oirute porcelain glided iries, 2nd 6H w/private batti. Walk oul bsmt Membership optional. Barbaram m m LOT 4 McAUmU ГАМ DAV» 4BH 3BASiimnino all brick and slacked slone. home in muci) aniicipaled nbnd №ter suite on main level, catlicdidl ceilings, bonus over ант and so mucfi пш Cindy Jofmson90»-ll*/ (УШ9С0) DU,BOO _______ - .,.6 3BR.. . с lloor plan otiwed by Glory „uilders lealues ML masla w^aui:eá sitiinn I room, unfm bsmi. opun kitcfien/bktsl FLOT 21 HABMOUA ACRU DAVIE3.5BA Craig Carter Builder 3 (a> basement 04. 2 Story tovtr, luiurlous ML rmster, ... .lal living roorjvoliice. Granite courJerlops, wall even, cooktop, buiii-in desk, harriftoods • fel Vicki Fleming 908-116/ (W390509) AcWjAVIEVflS Country splendof. ^hijticated brick & rock one story witn I room, unfm bsmi. opun kitcfien/bktsl lo greal ollice, walk-ln attic, eilensive hdwo, oranite. 116/(W37670O)|320,9M tOT 3 FOREIT OlEN OAVIE ЗВЛ 3BÁParrish Builders oeiivcis an exciimg v... Mill level master suite witt) sitting rm, ML ollice, walk-ln attic, eitensivo ГкЫ, granite, lus rm.•11G7- 47T7 Ш eei OAVIE_______Beautiful country setting w/privacy. DWMH, several rooms Гал furtfMtod. Addfsunrooms yrifort & space. Well maintained. Barbara lien 993-11541^9117) $99,ООО _____________ ig value irCovington Creeki Meticulous & well maintained, beautilul manicured 1мп. detac'd 3id car gv. addtl concrcto parkino, сггмп mouldinu. tKíMjs ML. custom mantel. ViOd flemlng^-1167(Wj91301)W7.90fl гш ш м OAVIE ЗВП IBA Mdkdtbls house yout fiomef Country living near ire city ■ ■ ■ ' ■'0.lotsotsмcвfoí,t^в 3109 ___________beim lu valuol Incredible deal lor this restored and remodeled collage st>te tiome. Perfect lot tho empty nesiet or sinoie lolcssiona! Chris Galda 938-1158 .......199,000 fnienily locateo within 10 minutes ol llanes Mali, Щ) g<it card ot aopliance package (ftefnjiialor^isher/ürjtt), private ^er level luxui^ VickI Fleming 99á-1167 2.5BA Shelton CoflsliuciionSeivices presents Great new home on pretty woo(W lol. On«this 15 S» design leaturing huge BR^ & great iev«l witn bonus loom ovet garago. Over 2000 rm. plus bonus ovet La/ge lot! »500 mceiy detailed ce.'amic & hardwoods, 9tlmembership fee to bo p(J by buyer al closing. ceilings, nice siie Bfii and uniinished d?Í67M7fe ^n^tHen Grubb 998-1168 (W365053) ■ Y o u r P e r f e c t P a r t n e r * ^ D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 DAVIE I'OUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25, 2006 - D5 'I : 'f:' V '-, ' é m J : ; ■' 'л».." Л ' : / , , «ífrf < , Pinebrook se co n d graders in M s. H ow ard’s ciass enjoy the sctiooi’s first rubber dually regatta. Pinebrook Students Help The Red Cross Pliiebroolc Eleincntury sliidcnls urc licrocs. The American Red Cross Students As Heroes drive held al the .school raised $1,876 ... more thnn doubling the gonl. Ench clnss wns encouraged to rnise $50 lo earn o rubber ducky to race on April 28, when the first Rubby Ducky Regatta was held. Winner of Ihc ducky race was Mrs. Waters’ fifth grade class. Second went to Mrs. Harpe’s second grade clnss. Mrs. Cnrolhcr’s third grnde class raised the most money, $134.61. The regatta was headed by Annette Beauchninp nnd Don Howard, and cuch student received ice crcam. [^fg (\/)|||er^ Mrs. H arpe, M rs. C ope and Mr. Eiiis m ake w aves. Don H ow ard and M elinda B eaucham p from th e R ed C ro ss get dunked by the w inning class, M rs. W aters’ fifth g raders. S tu d en ts g ath er around th e w ater for the regatta. Community College Offering Adult Classes Here The Davie Cnmpus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following classes beginning June 17. For more information, call 751- 2885. Career Planning: W hnt’s Right for MeV A coursc designed lo help assess interests, aptitudes, values, and skills and to make a rciilislic plan for employmenl Oobblo Prnchol 336-909-1284 Mary Hendricks 336-940-7077 ... ..'W Leo Bnrbor 336<909-3046 P re m ie r R e a lty 336-998-7777 w w w .e ra -p re m ie rre a lty.co m "W e W iU S e ll Y o u r H o u se , O r ERA W ill B u y Itr® C a ll u s t o d a y t o f in d o u t m o r e a b o u t o u r E R A ” S e l l e r s S e c u r i t y ’P la n " a n d t o s e e if y o u q u a lif y . Rodney ВлИсу 336-909-3803 Marjorie Fosler 336-909.-1674 Jason Messer 336-909-4026 and/or educational goals. Ask about fee waivers when you register. Com puter Skills for Employability A course designed to introduce com puters and com puter term s, develop a m oderate level of basic coniputer-use skills, develop email capabilities, develop skills i in navigating the Internet nnd using search engines. Ask about fee waivers when you register, ilow to sta rt a Business The sem inar focuses on unique problem s und opportunities of small business. . Topics covered include; developing an idea into a profitable business, using market research, product and service feasibility, writing a business plan, getting financing, and making n business last a lifetime. June 19, M, 6-9 p.m.. 3 hours, Instructor; Ruben Gonzatus, Malerials Fee: $5. Technology Fee; $5. Computers Гог Beginners D iscover the difference between hardware and software. Learn computer terms and how to navigate with a mouse. $55, June J9-Aug. 14 , M, 6-9 ¡¡.т., 24 hour.i. Instructor; Allison Brown, Technology Fee; $5, TRCi; 2.4. Western Two-Step This five-hour course will introduce the most poplar progressive dance in America today. It can be used with almost any speed or any variety of music. No partner? Wc will still try to help you to Icum us much us possible. This coursc is self- supporting, nnd fees wiil be chnrgcd to all students. $25, July 13-27, Th, 7-8:40 p.m., 5 hour.4. Instructor; Jerry Cope, Insurance; $1.25. T h e y ’re H o n o r S tu d e n ts , T o o Cindy Durham 336-940-7522 Dnvld Bock 336-909-0225 Г7г:;:-Лта-1 Jeremy Sink 336-624-6142 7ПП.РТТИК1.!<1мМ1УЛ?ГЛ]1ШУ Two students wore inadverl- ently omitted from third quarter academic honor roll lists for Davie Schools. Kristy Hite, a 10th grader. was named to the A/B Honor Roll at Davie High School. Whitney Illing was hiimed to the Super Honor Roll at Cornatzer Elementary School. Snndrn Johnson 336-749-1537 M e d i a S p e c i a l i s t A t t e n d s S e m i n a r Christine L. Callahan of Ad vance, grades 68 media special ist at North Davie M iddle School, recently attended a seminar, Harlem Renaissance . held at the North Carolina Cen ter for the Advancement of Teaching in Cullowhee. NCCAT provides residential seminars in the arts, sciences, humanities and technology for pre-kindergarten through twelfth-grade public school teachers. The seminars are of fered on n year-round basis at no cost to participating teachers. They are designed to renew teachers vitality for teaching and to equip them with new knowl edge for the classroom. Leam more on NCCAT semi nars is avuiiuble by calling 828- 293-5202, toll frce at 800-922- 0482 or online at www.nccat.org. D H S Offering Pottery Cam ps Pottery cnmps will be taught School of Art in Washington, this summer by Davie High School urt tencher, Lnuren Rieth. The cnmps (a limit of eight per session) are for any rising DHS student, current DHS stu dent, their parents and DHS fac ulty. "This is a good opportunity tp become familiar with Ihe pot ters wheel, slab building, coil building and mould-mnking to create ciny vessels,” Rieth snid. ‘The pollers wheel lukes n long time to master so we nre taking the summer months to give stu dents individual attention.” Rieth has a bachelor’s degree and diploma from Corcoran D.C. Three week courses will be held; June 14-30, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, noon-3 p.m.; June 19-July 5, Monday, Tues day, Wednesday, 9 u.m.-noon; July 10-26, Monduy, Tuesdny, Wednesduy, 9 u.m.-noon; und July 12-28, Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday, noon-3 p.m. Classes will be held in Room D4 at Davie High. Cost; $100, which includes 50 pounds of clay, glazes, kiln-firings und in struction. Additional elay can be purchased for $25 for 50 pounds. To register, call Rieth at 751 - 5905 ext. 134. T h e se stu d en ts are m em bers of th e S outh D avie Jr. Civitan Club. South Jr. Civitans Have Busy Year The Soulh Davie Junior Civitan Club has hud another successful busy year. The club achieved Honor Club status again this yeur. Members collected items for cancer victims for the United Way’s Day of Caring, held a fundraiser, bought gifts for two Lillie Lambs for the Storehouse for Jesus, hosted the Snncks wiUi Santa for the Davie Partnership for Children, made cards for chil dren nt Brenner’s Children’s HospituI, bought kitchen items and held a Valentine’s Day pnrty for the Engles teum, helped di rect trnffic nt the Festival of Lights, participated in the Spring Fling Arts and Crufts Show, pluntcd bulbs uround the school, held nn initintion ceremony, Chrislmns party und nn end of the year party. The South Davie Junior Civitan Club is a community ser vice club for young people spon sored by the Mocksville Civilan Club. Members are given the opportunities of leadership that the community. South Duvie and Civitan hope to develop. By pnr- ticipnting in Junior Civitnn, members hnve Ihe opportunity to develop leadership skills through communication and team work, all Ihe while he or she develops a sense of public responsibility llirough community service. Members cnn continue in Junior Civitnn by joining the Duvie High Junior Civilan Club ns well. This yenr’s officers nre; presi dent - Rachel Howell; co-vice presidents - Tess Tagnani. and Destiny Pearcy; secretary - Kristin Ferebee; Irensurcr - Mat thew Hursey; PR coordinator - Shelby Beaumont; co-sgts.-al- arms - Roger Adkins H and Shelby Holland; historian - Steffi Shaver; 8th grade director - Rosa Flores, 7th grade director - Drew Andrade; and 6th grade director - Leslie Fulton. Members are Kaylce Allison, Ayana Banks, Shane Butcher, Hunnuh Cartner, Heather Cartner, Rebecca Cook, Mary Beth Dehart, Patricia Evans, Collene Hennelly, Kevin Jordan, Alana Medford, Asia Moore, Sipphanic Parker, Kellie Sexton, Paige Smart, Jessica Stanley and Kacy Yount. Club advisors arc Jill Gaither, Farrah Lewis and Tracy Fulton. C h risto p h e r S tein , sh o w n w ith p a re n ts J o e and, M a rian n e S te in a n d s is te r S a ra h , re c e iv e s th e F u rm a n Fan'iily S c h o la rsh ip from Dr. M ark M oore, d irecto r of a d m iss io n s a t C a m p b e ll U niversity. T h e a w a rd w a s m a d e a t th e S ch o o l of P h a rm a c y ’s a n n u a l P a re n ts D ay. Your hom e. Your vo iro YoiirPru.f:orî^ Davie High School Jr. Civitans Earn Awards The Davie High Junior Civilan Club held ils awards/year end parly on May 10. The Junior Civitan of the Year Award went to Caitlin Rcavis and Christina Crews. Both participaled in every club project and showed dedication and loyalty lo the club. Rcavis is a senior. Crews will be co-presi dent next year. Josh Relnsvold received the President of the Year Award. He hns been prcsidenl for the Inst three yenrs. He hus plnnned nnd participated in every projcct Ihe club has been involved in for the past three yenrs. The club has achieved Honor Club status for the past three years. Ho is a se nior. И'МГ.Г, Davie High Junior Civilan Club is a community service club for young people sponsored by Ihc Mocksville Civitan Club. All members are given the op portunities of leadership that the community, Davie High School and Civilan hope to develop. Par ticipation in a Junior Civitan Club allows members to have Ihe opportunities to develop leader ship skills through communica- A dvlsor K ay S h a g a p re se n ts th e president of the y e a r a w a rd to J o s h Relnsvold. lion and team work, all the while he or she develops a sense of public responsibility through community service. Involvement in JimioivGiviilm is designed i|o'' promote Ihe skills needed for a positive self-image nnd help cre ate a positive public image for all young people. Club officers arc; president - John Relnsvold; co-vice presi dents - Caitlin Rcavis and Phillip Hursey; secretary - Beth Bennett; treasurer - Brandon Landreth; public relations coordinator - Chelsea Curry; historian - Jenna Hendricks: sgt.-at-arms - Setli T a y l o r H a r m o n E a r n s S c h o l a r s h i p Taylor Harmon has been awarded the 2006 Marjorie and William Butch Scholarship al Appalachian Stale University. This scholarship was estab lished in 2002 by Baben Putricelli in inemory of her par ents. It is awarded cach yeur to one oulstnnding student in Ihe nppnrel und textiles progrnm. UKPUKSKM VI l\ К Ju lia H ow ard ,\Y l / i ) i i \ i ' 7 'J lh n is liic l Pleme contact me m: MOCKSVILLE: (336)751-^567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 Slate Legislative Building 16 W. Jones SIrael, Bm 1f06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; Jullah@ncleg.net P/uu FOR oyJuua Howard She also received an award for the 2006 CAD design of the year for this major. She is a member of Gamnw Bela Phi Honor So ciety, National Scholars Honor Society, and the ASU Fashion Group, She is a senior and the daugh ter of David and Kim Harmon of Mocksville. CASH F o r J u n k C a r s 21 MOTORS 1-800-672-2541 Spry; 12th grade director - Jeremiah Worrell; 11 Ih grade di rector - Christina Crews; lOlh grade director - Chelsea Davis; and 9lh grade director - Maggie Maclean. Members arc; Richard Ander son, Katie Ellis, Jessie Fells, Kelly Fells, Dustin Harris, Trent Harrison, Shelby Kurriker, Erin Latimer, Joseph McDaniels, Nick Sexton, Rachel Simpson, Jonnlhim Sims, Jullc Stamper, Lea Tarleton, Emily Teague and Daniel Wood. Advisors are Drcumu Barber and Kuy Shcgu. Some of Ihe club’s commu nity projects include; held a col lection for cancer victims for Ihe United'W ay’s Day of Caring, ' helped with Davie County Setliof'-'V Center’s "Taste of the Town,” sponsored a Drug Abuse aware ness and social causes campaign, collected canned food for Ihc Can Do project, helped at Ihc Octoberfest iii downtown M ocksville, sponsored Iwo "Little Lamb.4” for the-Store house for Jesus, cards for nurs ing home patients, assisted Ihe Mocksyille Civilan Club in a fundraiser, assisted in the Food for His Flock food drives, do nated to Victory Junction and Boys and Girls Homes, held an initiation ceremony, Christmas and end of year party, an art project, a' Christm as and Valentine’s Day party, and a do nation lo Ihe exceptional children's class. 5090 Windsbury Ridge $146,900 Brenna Fallln 1793 Ammons $164,900 Andrea Suggs 6985 Bridgewood $215,000 Maddalena В. Agnoli 8213 Kildare $364,900 Andrea Suggs 7925 Lasley Forest $474,900 , Sandy Dyson 7045 Orchard Palh Drive $256,000 Emily Keller 201 Oleander Drive $269,000 Gloria Duckworth 1656 Siane Road $289,900 Andrea Suggs 1595 Underpass $189,900 Cheryl Fink 171 March Ferry Road $279,900 Brad Hunter I JJ btadium Uaks Drive $135,000 Sandy Dyson 6740 Caslleton $217,500 Cheryl Fink 505 Bing Crosby Blvd $749,000 Maddalena В. Agnoli 204 Talwood Drive $341,500 144 Fieldwood Drive $339,500 Aixlrey Fuhrmann Amy Mavnatd AtKÍfea ôyoo# Dev Supple Drad Hunier Oronda Sechrl»! Dronna Fallln Caimen RNora 714-4400 010-2027ooooeio714-4428 Cheryl Fink Choryl Mooie CyrKil Massongill Debrn Put Oono'Logio Dorothy Hnll Emily Kellor Qlotla Duchwonh NOWPÊCKÊNGH Davio County Qrown Already Picked *8 gallon ^ 2 quart E xtr n p e b HOUB.S FOR Strawberry Season: 12-5 M-F 8-12 Sat. D e w D r o p F a r i i i 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (l'(Mier Kil. U Just ore Kidge Rtl. in Wctieni Duvie Cuuniy) Call For Directions (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 - 5 2 6 3 , Mocksville: 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 www.yourpru.com ^^Sompany Holly Prillaman Holly Prillaman 702-2403714-7062714-4403714-7060416-Û6Û3040.2800702-0057414Э243 Gloria Matthews Holly Priiioman Kalhy Phillipi Kristina Farrell Laura Vmoi MatUnlena Annoll Marie Funale Pam Lowder 714-4405300-1107813-5335740-M34017-2200414-6228714-7065714*4433 Pat Kinnamon Sondra Hedrick Sondy Oyfton Sherri Coinm Tony Pok)$Vickie L. Hundley 717-0356345-2302207-6030000-0010714-7060714-4410 ( 1к iiiiiinns/liii IÎ r e a l t y www.penningtonreally.com |1Ё1и е NEW LISTING •1 I ' CaUThe JaniceMac T e p n . . . Listens C ans Guides 7506 River Knoll Ct * $104,900DeautiiulTiinqlewood condo wllh 2Dn, 20A.9' cciiings, wood laminate doors throughoui.laige giirdcn tub in master bath wllh huge mirrored closet.fireplace in living room.Convcnloni locallon and neighborhood pool. 4020K Whirlaway Ct • $86,900 Beautiful remodeled SOR, 2UA condo.New carpot, llie & paint. Smooth top range,Trane AC/ heat ptimp with warranty. Hardwoods In dining room & hallways. Must sec • will sell fast. 130 West Renee Drive • $159,900 Convcnler^t eastern Oavio location. Home features 3DR, 3 full baths, lots of square footage, kitclien,island, numerous updates, 2 fireplaces and 2-level deck. NEW CONSTRUCTION 184 Ash Drive *$146,900 Under construction in North Ridge subdivision w ith May complellon.Lots of sq. ft. for the money. 4DR, ЗиЛ with finished bonus room.Ruy now and choose your colors, similar to photo. 1795 Hwy 601 North *$121.500Great for first time home buyer. Grick ranr.h very well maintained * niove-in condition.Lg lot, full basement, carpet A gutters 200S, replacement windows, natural gas furn, water heater 2000. Less than ) mile from l“10& shopping.Must Seel 1210 North Main Street • $250,900 Beautifully landscaped sprawling brick ranch on 1.60 acres on N.Maln Street in Mocksville. Featuring approx.3400 sq.ft.wllh 3-<1DR, 2.SRA, formal living & dining rooms, 2 fireplaces,den & 2-c.u attached garage. 294 Charleston Ridge Dr * $174,900 Lovely ranch in desirable Charleston Ridge. iDR, 2BA on corner lot, 2 porches for relaxing, bonus room separate DR, split DR plan Hardwoods In Lfl, DR & Kitchen 120 Sweetgum Drive • $129,500New affordable construction In North Ridge subdivision. 3DR, 2BA, great room with gas fog fireplace, 2-car attached garage.Split bedroom plan. G lcnStanley Reavei ShirleyОпшуон SusanCohen R anilyD unoÌ30 650-5172 918-Ï802 (Í7Í-S71ÍI 655-0084 -106-2150 M e lili« Clary Jacklc C ouliton 413-15.ЗД 751.!)400 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol Iho Estate ol COLEAN MARY IJAMES, lalo ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore August 18, 2006, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This 18th day of May, 2006. William C. Ilamos, Executor 487 Pine Ridge Road Mocksville, NC 27028 5-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of Ihe Estale ol DORIS DELLISANTI, late of Davie County, this Is to no tlly all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or before August 4, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publi cation or this nollce will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 4th day ol May, 2006. Fred Delll SantI, Executor 7215 Crenata Drive Lewisville, NC 27023 S-4-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of RODELL CHARLES JOHNSON, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before August 4, 2006, being three (3) months from the first 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 4th day of May, 2006. Annette Mackay Johnson, Co-Executor 3104 Bennuda Village Advance, N0 27006 Rodelt 0; Johnson, Jr., C>Executor ' 6011 N. Cannon Dell Pa)aro Tucson, AZ 85730 ’f'5i’424|n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol LOUISE R. DILLARD, lato ol Davie County, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 18, 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 lo the undersigned. This 18th day of May, 2006. Penny R, Dillard, Executor 3063 US Hwy 64 E Mocksville, NC 27028 5-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING FY 2006-2007 PROPOSED DAVIE COUNTY BUDGET The FY 2006-2007 proposed budget for Davie County was pre sented to the Davie County Board ol Commissioners on Monday, May 1,2006. The proposed budget to tals $74,312,900; General Fund - $43,682,307.00 Revaluation - 238,623.00 E911 -458,350.00 Water Construction • 3,550,000.00 Capital Projects - 20,066,401.00 Water/Sewer Enterprise Fund - 4,944,719.00 Solid Waste Enterprise Fund - 472,500.00 The proposed budget calls for a property tax rate of sIxty-sIx cents ($.66) per $100 of property valua tion. A copy of the budget proposal Is available for publlo Inspection In the Davie County Manager's Office during normal business hours of 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, Room 250, Davie County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksvlllo, North Carolina. A public hearing on the pro posed budget will be held at 6:00 p.m., Monday, June S, 2006 In the Commissioners’ Meeting Room, Davie County Administration Build ing, 123 South Main Street, Mocks ville, North Carolina to receive pub lic comments, either oral or written. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davie County Board ol Commlsstoners J. S-1fl-2ln . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY Ü6SP76 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TRUDY GIBSON SPEER AND CECIL R. SPEER DATED OCTOBER 20, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 577 AT PAGE 568 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority/ contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder of tho 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 of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2:00 PM on May 30,2006 the lollowing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ ated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows; AH that cert$/n parcel of/and In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, State of North Carolina, as more fully described In Deed Book 126. Page 341, ID^L5100A0016, being known and designated as Lots 45-48. Block ‘B', SubdMslon of Q. P. Daniel land In Jenisalem Township, surveyed and platted by 0. Sam Rowe, CMIcnglnee, made In March, 1945 filed In Plat Book 30, Page 82. And Being more commonly known as: 119 Liberty Circle, Mockeville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Trudy Gibson Spoor. The property to bo ollered pur suant to this notlie of sale Is being olfered lor sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Tmstee nor the holder o f, the note secured by thè deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor Ihe olflcors, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the loreclo- sure, for paying. If any. A deposit ol live percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certllled funds at the time bl the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset pertod, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Nollce Is May 9,2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 6520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 http://shaplroattomeys.com/nc/ 06-79237 B-18-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol WILBUR B. REISENWEAVER, late of DavIe County, North Carolina, the underslsgned does hereby notlly all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undertsnged at 185 KImel Park Drive, Suite 200, Winston-Salem, NC 27103, bn or before August 4, 2006 or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, flrnis, and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undor8lgned,Thl8 26th day of April, 2006. 'iiy. Jane Lundqulst Exocutorollhe M o f yyibor B. Rolsenweaver Robert D. HInshaw, Esq. 185 KImel Park Drive, Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 5-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PROPOSED AC QUISITION OF BANK ASSETS AND ASSUMPTION OF LIABILI TIES Notice Is hereby given that First Bbnk, Troy, Montgomery Counly, North Carolina has made applica tion to the Federal Deposit Insur ance Corporation lor Its written con sent to acquire the assets and as sume the liability to pay deposits In the Carthage branch, 109 Monroe Street, Carthage, Moore County, North Carolina, of Bank ol The Carolinas, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina. Any person wishing to comment on this application may file his or her comments In writing with the regional director (DOS) of the Fed eral Deposit Insurance Corporation at Its regional office located at Suite 800,10 Tenth Street NE, Atlanta, Georgia 30309-3906 not later than 30 days after tho first publication of tho notice. Tho nonconlldenllal portions ol the application are on file In the regional office and are available for public Jnspectlon dur ing regular business hours. Pho tocopies of the nonconlldenllal por tion of the application file will be made available upon request. Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration 5-11-3lnNORTH CAROLINA DÄVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qaulfled as Administra tor of the Estate of AMANDA MARIE MYERS ROYAL, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 18th day of August, 2006, said date being at least three months Irom tho date of first publi cation of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 18th day of May, 2006, the same being the first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Personal Represantatlvo of the Estate of Amanda Marie Myers Royal Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., " ''' '''^ ^ l i ’for th fE ^ ^fo l Amanda Mario Myers Royal 161 South Main Street Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-7502 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davio County Board of Commission ers will hold a Public Hearing In Ihe Commissioners Room ol the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC on Monday, June 5,2006 at 7:00 p.m. to hear the following requests; IMllls. The Planning Board will consider text amendments to §155.001 Dellnltions and 155.125 Table of Use Districts (B), The amendment will deiln« and add “Agribusiness" as a pemiitted use with review and approv£|l by the Project Review Committee in the Residential Agricultural Zoning District. Andereon have applied to rezone approximately 27.23 acres ol land from Residential (R-20) to industrial (1-4). The property is located on the east side of Powell Road, south ol the intersectbn of US Hwy 64 West. The property is further described as Parcel H300000034 and H3000003401. applied to rezone approximately 1.056 acres ol land Irom industrial Special Conditions (1-3-S) to Residential Agricultural (R-1). The prx>perty Is located on the east side ol Duard ReavIs Road, norih of the Intersection ol Bear Creek Church ’ Road. The property Is further described as Parcel D20000001302. The public is Invited to attend Ihe hearing at whteh time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor ol, or In opposition to, the above Hems. Additional information Is available at the Development Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5;00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 5-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL ENERGY REGULA TORY COMMISSION Alcoa Power Generating, Ino. Project No. 2197-073 NOTICE OF APPLICATION TENDERED FOR FILING WITH THE COMMISSION, SOLICIT ING ADDITIONAL STUDY REQUESTS, AND ESTABLISH ING PROCEDURAL SCHEDULE FOR LICENSING AND DEAD LINE FOR SUBMISSION OF FINAL AMENDMENTS. (May 10,2006) Take nollce that the following hydroelectric application has been filed with the Commission and is avaiiable for public Inspection. a. TVpe of Application: New Major License b. Project No.: 2197-073 c. Dale Filed: April 25,2006 d. Applicant: Alcoa Power Generating, Ino. e. Name of Project; Yadkin Hydroelectric Project f. Localion; Tho existing project Is located on the Yadkin River In Stanly, Davidson, Davie, Montgomery, and Rowan Counties, North Carolina. The project does not affect federal lands. g. Filed Pursuant to: Federal Power Act 16 U.S.C. §791 (a)- 825(r) h. Applicant Contact: Mr. Gene Ellis, Licensing and Property Manager, Alcoa Power Generating, Inc., Yadkin Division, P.O. Box 576, NC Highway 740, Badin, NC 26009-0576. I. FERC Contact: Stephen Bowler, (202) 502-6861; or sleDhen.bowierQIerc.aov or Lee Emery, (202) 502-8379; or j. Cooperating Agencies; We are asking Federal, state, local, end tribal agencies with Jurisdic tion and/or special exportlse with respect to environmental Issues to cooperate with us In the preparation ol the environmental document. Agencies who would like to request cooperating status should follow the instructions for Wing such requests described In item I below. Cooperating agencies should note the Commission’s policy that ^.ageqoies that cooperate In the^ prejiaratlon of tho environmental document cannot also intorvene. Sfla, 94 FERC U 61,076 (2001). k. Pursuant lo Section 4.32(b)(7) ofieC.F.R.ol the Commission's regulations, II any resource agency, Indian Tribe, or person believes that an additional scientifio study should be conducted In order to lorm an adequate factual basis for a complete analysis of the applica tion on its merit, the resource agency, Indian Tribe, or person must file a request lor a study wilh the Commission not later than 60 days from the date of filing of Ihe appilcallon, and sen/e a copy of the request on tho applicant. I. Deadline for filing additional study requests and requests for cooperating agency status: June 25, 2006. m. This appiloatlon is not ready for environmental analysis at this time. n. The Project Description: The existing Yadkin River Hydroelectric Projeo't consists of four developments: High Rook, Tuckertown, Narrows, and Falls. The four develdpments are located on a 38-mile reach of the Yadkin River 60 miles northeast of Chariotte In central North Carolina. The High Rock development Is tho most upstream, with the Tuckertown, Narrows, and Falls Developments '8.7,16.5, and 19.0 miles below High Rock respectively. The four Yadkin Developments have a combined Installed capacity ol 210 megawatts (MW). The project produces an average annual generation of 844,306 megawatt-hours. The High Rock Development Includes the lollowing constructed facilities: (1) a 101-foot-high, 936-foot-long, concrete gravity dam, with a 550-foot-long, gate- controlled spillway: (?) ten, 45- foot-wide (Stoney) floodgates; (3) a 14,400-acre reservoir, with a nonnal pool elevation ol 623.9 feet USGS (U.S. Geological Survey Datum) and a usable storage capacity of 217,400 acre- feet; (4) a powerhouse, integral to the dam, containing three vertical Francis turbine units directly connected to generators with a total Installed capacity of 32,190 kW; and (5) appurtenant facilities. The Tuckertown Development Includes the following constructed facilities; (1) a 76-foot-hlgh, 1,370-foot-iong, concrete gravity dam wilh sections of rock fill and earth lill embankment; (2) a 480- foot-long spillway with eleven Tainter gates 35-loet-wide and 38-feet-high; (3) a 2,560-acre reservoir, with a normal pool elevation of 564.7 feet USGS and a usable storage capacity ol 6,700 acre-feet; (4) a 204-foot- long powerhouse. Integral to the dam, containing three Kaplan turbine units directly connected to generators with a total Installed capacity of 38,040 kW; and (5) appurtenant facilities. The Narrows Development includes the following constructed facilities: (1) a 201-foot-high, 1,144-foot-long, concrete gravity dam with a 640-foot-iong main' spillway; (2) twenty-two, 25-foot- wlde by 12-loot-hlgh (Tainter) Hood gates and a trash gatd; (3) a 128-foot-long Intake structure with four 20-foot by 20-foot openings each with two vertical lilt gates; (4) four 15-foot- dlamoter steel-lined penstocks; (5) a 213-foot-long by 80-loot- wide reinforced concrete and brick powerhouse located 280 feet downstream of the dam; (6) a 430-foot-long bypass spillway with ten Stoney gates (35-feet- wide by 26-feet-high); (7) a 5,355-acro resen/oir, with a normal pool elevation of 509.8 feet USGS and a usable storage capacity of 129,100 acre-feet; (8) four vertical Francis turbines directly connected to generators with a total installed capacity ol 447,150 kW; and (9) appurtenant facilities. The Falls Development Includes the following constructed facilities: (1) a 112-foot-hlgh, 750-foot-long, concrete gravity dam: (2) a 526-foot-long spillway wilh a 441-loot section ol Stoney gates (33-feet-wlde by 34-feet- high), a 71-foot section ol Tainter gates (25-leet-wldo by 19-feet- and 14-feet-high respectively), and a 14-foot-iong trash gate section; (3) a 204-acre reservoir, with a normal pool elevation of 332.6 loot USGS and a usable storage capacity ol 940 acre-feet: (4) an 189-lbot-long powerhouse, integral to the dam, and contain ing one S. Morgan Smith vertical Francis turbine and two Allis p.hslmers propeiiectyp.e iMiblnes all directly connected to genera tors with a total installed capacity of 31,130 kW; and (5) appurte nant facilities. Alcoa operates the High Rock Development in a storo-and- release mode, and the Tuckertown, Narrows, and Fails Developments In a run-of-river mode. The High Rock Develop ment provides storage for the downstream developments, and the Narrows Development provides some storage during low How conditions and emergencies. The maximum annual drawdown for High Rock Is 13 leet, with drawdowns of five feet or less typical during the summer months. At the other develop ments, the maxliTium annual drawdown Is 3 to 4 leet, with an average daily drawdown of up to 1 to 2 leet. Progress Energy releases a weekly average minimum ol 900 ofs into the Yadkin River from the Yadkin Project at the Falls Development. 0. Locations of the Applica tion: A copy ol the application is avaiiable for review at the Commission in the Public Reference Room or may be viewed on the Commission's website at http://www.ferc.gov using the "eLlbrary" link. Enter the docket number excluding the last three digits in the docket number field to access the document. For assistance, contact FERC Online Support at FERCOnilneSuooortaferc.gnu nr toll-free at 1-866-208-3676, or for TTY, (202) 502-8659. A copy Is also available for inspection and reproduction at the address in Item (h) above. You may also register online at ___________1 to be notllied via email ol new filings and issuances related to this or olher pending projects. For assistance, contact FERC Online Support. p. With this notice, we are initiating consultation with Ihe North Carolina State Historio Presen/atlon Officer (SHPO), as required by §106; National Historic Presen/atlon Act, and the regulations of the Advisory Council on Historio Presen/atlon, 36, C.F.R., at §800.4. q. Procedural Schedule: The application will be processed according to tho following Hydro Licensing Schedule. Revisions to the schedule may be made as appropriate. MILESTONE TARGET DATE Tendering Notice - May 10,2006 Additional Study Requests & Inten/entlons - June 25,2006 Addllional Information Requests (If necessary)- July 2006 Issue Acceptance Letter - October 2006 Issue Scoping Document 1 for Comments • November 2006 Hold Scoping Meetings -January 2006 Request Additional Information (If necessary) - February 2007 Issue Scoping Document 2 - March 2007 Notice of Ready for Environmen tal Analysis - March 2007 Filing of recommendations, preliminary terms and conditions, and fishway prescriptions - May 2007 Commission issues Draft EA or EIS • September 2007 Comments on Dralt EA or EIS & Modilied Terms and Condltlons- Novembor 2007 Commission Issues Final EA or EIS - March 2008 Ready for Commission Decision on the Application • April 2008 Final amendments to the application must be filed with the Commission no later than 30 days from the issuance date of the notice of ready for environ mental analysis. Magalle R. Salas Secretary NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Rubllo Notice The Individuals with Disabili ties Education Act (IDEA-Part B, Public Law 105.17) Project Is presently being amended. The Project describes the special education programs that Davie Coi^nty Schools propose for Federal funding for tiie 2006- 2007 School Year. Interested persons are encouraged to review amendments to the Project and make comments concerning the implementation ol special education under this Federal Program. All comments will be considered prior to submission of the amended Project to the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction ih Raleigh, North Carolina. The IDEA-Part B Project Is open to the public for review and comments during May 25-31, 2006 in the office ol Pamela Jewell, Director of Exceptional Children, located at Central Davie Education Center, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminlstator of the Estate of ALICE LEE DILLARD PATTERSON, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho un- , dersigned on or before August 25, 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 Ihe undersigned. This 25th day of May, 2006. Robert Lee Dillard, Administrator 409 Campbell Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix of the Estate of STEVEN GRAY JAMES, late of Davie County, this Is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before August 25,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publlcalion 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 16th day of May, 2006. Sharon Thompson James 169 Turrentine Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martina Van Hoy, UP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-25-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE The publlo will take notice that the Board of Commissioners of the Town ol Mocksville has received and pro poses to accept to purchase for the following property: 60 used Christmas Decorations (For Lamp Post) The oiler submitted Is for the sum of $10.00 per light. Any person may, within 10 days for Ihe publication hereof, increase the bid by 5% sub mitting In wilting to tho Town Cleric at 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. Christine W. Sanders TownCieri< 5-25-1ln PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 ■ D7 СТ.Д.СШ»|Щ X 3 N T E 1 3 f Z E » S S 3 S r S i r V ^ Scr NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by John Bledsoe and Shelia H. Bledsoe (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): John Gerald Bledsoe and Shelia H. Bledsoe) to Trustee Services ol Carolina, Trustee(s), dated the 8th day of February, 2005, and recorded in Book 524, Page daz, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed, Substitute TrCistep Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Inslrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be loreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksvlllo, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on June 7, 2006 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as follows: All that certain lot br parcel ol land situated In Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an Iron pipe at the Intersection of the eastern edge of the right of way ol Depot Street and the southern edge of the right ot way of Center Street In the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, runs thence with the said southern edge of the right ol way of Center Street South 82 deg, 17’ 30" East 158.28 feel to an Iron pipe and South 85 deg. 23’ East 198.51 feet to an Iron pipe, northwest corner of W.V. Keller; thence with W. V. Keller Ilne Soulh 20 deg. 16’9" West 232.59 feet to an Iron pipe on tho eastern edge ol the right ol^way of Depot Street; thence wilh the eastern edge of said right of way North 54 deg. 19’ 30" Wesl and North 48 deg, 30'33" West- 118.21 ft. to the beginning,, n containing 1.013 acres, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, R.L.S., April, 1979. Together with improvements located thereon: said property being located at 851 East Depot Street, Mocks ville, North Carolina. Together with any right, title or Interest, Including the Right of Reversion, in that portion of the rights of way of Depot Street and Center Street which He between the above described property and the center lines ol said streets. Tax ID#; J5010B0011 Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax ol Forty- Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be olfered pursuant to Ihls notice of sole Is being ollered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither Ihe Trustee nor Ihe holder 61 Ihe note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor tho officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agenis or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to tho lllle or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior Hons 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 filly dollars ($750.00), wliloheverls greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 17th day of May, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INO, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY:' Attorney al Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Ino. The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. P.O. 80X1028, 4317 Ramsey St. Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 5-25-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by David K. Brindley and Angela F. Brindley to Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, TI'ustoe(8), dated the 26th day ol November, 2003, and recorded In Book 525, Page Ш , Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In tne payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed, Substitute Trustee Sen/Ices, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an inslrument duly recorded In the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al Ihe Courthouse Door In the City ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on June 7, 2006 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as follows: Trad 1: Lot No. 15, Block 5, as shown on the plat ol Greenwood Lake, Section 1, recorded in Map Book 3, Page 53, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Oavie County, North Carolina. Tract 2: . Being a parcel or tract of land lying In Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, described as follows; Being lhal strip ol land lying between the Northern margin ol Lot 15, Block 5, Section 1 ol Greenwood Lakes Subdivision according to plat thereol recorded In map Book 3 at Page 53, Davie County Registry, and the Yadkin River's southern margin and having'as Its Eastern boundary North 15 deg.' 30 mln. East arid Western boundary North 20 dog. 40 minutes East which are projections of Ihe present Eastern and Western boundaries of said Lot No. 15. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 179 River Road, Advance, North Carolina. Trustee may. In the Tmstee's sole discrellon, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty- Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol Ihe note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agenis or aulhorlzed represenla- tlve ol either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special 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%) ol the purchase price; or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the time of the sale. This 17th day of May, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Ino. The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. i P.O, Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 hllp;//www.fo-8al93,com Case No; 435.109251 5-26-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Lisa M. Bradley to Shapiro & Kreisman, Trustee(s), dated the 21st day of May, 2002, and recorded In Book 422, Page 643. Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Sen/lces, inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebted ness having directed that the Deed of Trust be loreclosed, the undersigned Substltuto Trustee will offer for sale at the Court house Door in the City of Mocksville, Davie Counly, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on June 7, 2006 and will sell to the highest ‘ bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated al Lot #9 of Gladstone Woods Subdivision as shown on Plat Book 7, Page 73, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particu lar description. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being located at 174 Stonewood Road, Mocks ville, North Carolina. Subjoct lo the Restrictive Covenants recorded In Record Book 305, Pago 806; and By- Laws of the Gladstone Woods Property Owners Association recorded In Record Book 306, Pago 386, Davie County Registry, and such amendments thereto which shall occur Irom time to time as provided in those documents. Trustee may. In tho Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale lor up lo one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that , person must pay the tax of Forty- Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to bo offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol tho note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agenis or authorized representative of eilher Ihe Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime of Ihe sale. This 17th day of May, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. 'P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 hllp://www,fc-8ales.com Case No: 430.109246 5-25-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Oo- Adminlstators of the Estate ol MARY ELIZABETH MINOR WALLER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore August 25, 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 will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 25lh day of May, 2006. John W. Waller, Co-Admlnls- tratbr 1726 Brandon Farm Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 Ruby W. Baugus, Co- Administrator 1212Ziglar Rd. Winston-Salem, NC27105 5-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE On April 25,2006, Alcoa Power Generating Inc., Yadkin Division (APGI), a wholly owned subsidiary of Alcoa Inc., located at P.O. Box 576, NC Highway 740, BadIn, N.C. 28009-0576, filed Its License Ap plication with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) lor the rellcenslng ol Its Yadkin Hy droelectric Project, FERC No. 2197. The License Application was submitted In.accordance with FERC regulations and contains the information and Exhibits required by the applicable regulations. The License Application proposes the continued operation of the Yadkin Projeot In a balanced manner that will allow APGI to generate eco nomical, flexible and environmen tally sound energy, while simulta neously protecting and enhancing the Project’s environmental, recre ational and cultural resources. The 209 MW Yadkin Project is located aiong a 38 mile stretch of the Yadkln-Peo Dee River In cen tral North Carolina and consists ol four hydroelectric developments, the High Rock, Tuckertown, Nar rows, and Falls developments. High Rock, the upstream most ol Ihe Project developments, is lo cated al mile 253 on tho Yadkin River and sen/es as the principal storage facility for the Project. The Tuckertown, Narrows and Fails developments are located approxi mately 8.7 miles, 16.5 miles, and 19.0 miles downstream, respec tively, of the High Rook Develop ment. Each development of the Yadkin Project consists of a dam, powerhouse, reservoir, and struc tures used In connection with the Project, and interest in lands nec essary for the operation and main tenance of the Project. Portions of the Yadkin Project License Appilcallon are available on-line at http://www.alcoa.com/ y a d k ln /e n /ln f o _ p a g o / onllne_documents.asp. Contact Mr. Gene Ellis at (704) 422-5606II you wish lo obtain an electronic copy of tho License Application or II you wish to inspect and reproduce the License Appllbation during nor mal working hours in Badin, North Carolina. If anyone believes that an additional sclentlffc study should be conducted In order lo form an ad equate factual basis fora complete analysis ol the License Application on its merits, the person or organi zation must file a request for the study with FERC not later than 60 days alter the application Is Hied (Sunday, June 25,2006) and serve a copy of lha request on the appli cant. FERC will publish subsequent notices soliciting public participa tion II the application Is found ac ceptable for filing. 5-25-2tn ENROLLING NOW DISCOUNTRATES Lír Panthers Academy (336)<?40-64S0 Орви М-Р6:30аж-7:00рм SUMMER CAMP(Aoes4 i2) Mother’s Morning Out (m Pre-K 3 2006-2007 РП-К4 20062007 Abortion Attemative . Commercial Property_^ DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Animals FOR SALE; 7 yr. old mare, reg istered, 5 yr. old gelding. 336- 264-6429 or 336-655-9135 Apartments APARTMENT FOR RENT. 2br, 1 ba, new paint, new carpet, con venient locallon. $550/mo. 336- 751-0429 COME VISIT US al Northwood Apartmentsl We have studio, 1 br, and 2br apartments now avail able. No application fee. Come check out our great specials. Call 751-4141 l a r^Se ib r a p a r t m I nt downtown, no pels, no kids, 704- 278-1717 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE. New ownership and new management Move In special. All brick energy efficient apart ment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, bas ketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/ dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides cen tral heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath lloors. Located In Mocks ville behind the old Hendrtcks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1 -6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phono 751 - 0168. MOCKSVILLE-IBR, IBA, ground level apartment, remodeled, water Included, city limits, no pets $500/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Co. Realty. _________9987-8900_________ Child Care CENTER UMC PRESCHOOL now enrolling for 2006-2007. Spaces avaHable lor 2's, 3's, and 4's. Call 940-3753 or 492-5735. EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE CHILD caro In my home by hour, day, week. 284-4984 WILL BABYSIT IN my home 1st shllt. CaH 751-0213 VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE - Commercial / approx. 900sq. ft. *900/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty __________996-8900__________ Condos For Rent TIMESHARE RENTAL, KISSIMME, FI. 1 mile from Walt Disney World, week of July 2 un til July 9, 2br, 2ba, 6 privately, 8 max., $1575 rent, normally $1960. Contact 336-734-8635, 11;00am-10:00pm. tFmESHARE RENTAL, RE- SORT in Great Smoky Moun tains, Oct. 16-23, Ibr, sleeps 4, $1050. Contact 336-734-8635, 11:00 until 10pm._____________ Employment 3 EXPERIENCED LOAN officers needed, great commission plus benefits after 90 days. Must be motivated, willing to learn and current license required. Call 336-751-7511 or fax resume to 336-751-7512 AVON BUY OR sell, start now for $10, earn 50%, free training. Call Wendy, 336-998-9103 or Judy 704-278-2399 CPA NEEDED PART-TIME, flex- Ible hours, local firm. Must have experience. Send resume to PO Box 535, Clemmons, NC 27012 ELECTRICIAN’ S HELPER - 2yrs. experience In residential. Apply Osborne Electric, appoint ment only. 751-3398 E > ^ “ j^N iTbRIA L HELP wanted 2-3 hrs. Mon-Frl. pm. Must be bondable, dependable and able to work unsupen/lsed. Background checks pertorm’ed. 704-880-1703 EXPERIENCED MAINTE- NANCE MAN with al least 2 yrs. experience. Full-time position. CaH 751-0168 EXPERIENCED ROOFER NEEDED. Please call 336-998- 1322 FORETaAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future wilh growing com pany. CaH 940-4348 GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 C /V S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES C01.LECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur BoiUck 338-492-4992 DRIVER k^.•j)мhlк SciA K\'s seeks lull -liinc ill i\ >. i loi I )il\ k‘ ill\ lsM)|l. (,)||.|||IKhI I. .Mlllul.lU’s slu'uki possess • ( l.is s , \ o i H C D I . • .Sak* (li i\ iiii: o u l •>( iooil w ork hisibi s • I'AjUTli'IKf pK’k'IK-ll II hill Soi \ ILI'S (l| k'l s ClMlip^'lll l \ (.• p. IS .11UI lAn.' hL'iiL lils nkliiJiii,!^ IkMhh aiul KMik) \|)|)l\ III |K*i son ht‘lu t \ ‘ii S DOain ahil; HUpm .1 R epiihlic VVa.ste Services I 'I liu lu s iii.il H l\i!.. M ikkss ilk ’. NC J7()JS OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING ASSISTANT MANAGERS Candidates with prev. or current experience as department, 1 assistant or store manager in a mid to big box retailer are encouraged to apply. As an EOE, TSC values diversity, : We are a $2 billion Fortune 1 ООО company with over 600 stores in 34 states, the num ber one retailer ^ in our field viiith excellent advancement potential. Шу not hm it all aom for you? if a great opportunity with an established, dynamic & growing company sounds good to you, please apply in person or forward your resume: Tractor Supply Company • 196 Westwood Village Dr, Clemmons, NC 27012.336-766-6326 E-mail: acarler@tractorsupply.com www;myTSCstore.com i;-г m - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 C T A S rS ïFTi Ш Е Х РЕ Д гаШ Е PBOETXABLB Employment FULL-TIME POSITION available lor responsible, respectful person w/good work ethic to help main tain larm, Chalnsaw and tractor/ (arm equipment exp. preferred but will train the right person. Pay starts at $10/hr. wllh opportunity for increase depending on you, Send hand written resume with rocent photo lo: 124 Yankee Ln., Mocksville, NC 27028 IF I COULcTshow 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 LEA D iN ^FlirA L'H EA LTH provider Is hiring MALE/FEMALE mentors for the Davie Division of triumph, LLC. Will work with lo- ai-risk adults & yoi School diploma, GED or A? Flexible schedules. Email cover letter and resum e to acrutcher@trlumphcares.com or lax to 919-467-4903. www.trlumphcares.com LE"^N G liO RrQ A Q E BRO“ KERAQE seeking one moti vated loan officer with 2 yrs. ex perience In broker setting, knowledge of li/IS Office Pro and Calyx Point. Send resume to PO Box 310, Mocksvlile, NC 27028 or lshaw@premlerbranch.com n oFTsm okinq r^taurant In Cooleemee opening soon. Im mediate need of experienced wait staff and kllchen help. Apply at Carley's Diner, 7647 Hwy 801 South NUTRITION SITE MANAGER, p/t position, 9;00am-1:00pm, Mon.-Frl. Oversee daily opera tions of tho senior lunch pro gram at our Farmington site. Duties Include: Order meals from caterer, prep site for lunch, serve meals, clean up for lunch, dall Employment Prr TOWTRUCK driver needed. Must have mechanical experi ence, good customer relations and a clean driving record. Apply In person at Piedmont Towing, 2516 Cornatzer Rd., Advance, 998-6473 PERSON NEEDED TO register vehicles on Wed. 10am to approx. 10pm. Also drivers to drive vehicles, through auction to be sold. Apply In person. Ellis Auto Auction, Hwy 601S, Cooleemee. 284-4080 PT SEASONAL CATTLE farm worker needed. Must be able to work with tractor, equipment and cattle. Please call 998-3822, leave message WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated individual for a reward ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for Interview Furniture BOB TIMBERLAKE KITCHEN table 40ln. x 66in. and 4 chairs for saie, cost $599. Cali 998-3723 FREE OLD CONSOLE color TV. Cranky som etim es, bul still works, video/DVD inputs. Come get It. 336-751-3340 QUEEN DOUBLE PILLOWTOP mattress set, brand new, must sell, $180. 336-6B8-3108 Health CERTIFIED NURSING AIDE available for private home baths, dressing, meals, light housework, by hour, day, or week. Refer- ences, Judy 753-4133________ Homes For Rent Homes For Rent 3BR, CENTRAL HEAT and air, 172 Cartner St. $600/mo. plus dep. 751-4502 or 926-2458 5“aCRES, 3BR, 2.5ba, 2 fire- places, close to 1-40, $1425/mo. 336-961-2777 ADORABLE COUNTRY COT- TAGE 1br, private, suitable for single or couple only. $450/mo. Call 336-244-2502 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 MCCULLOUGH RD. • 2br, Iba home, oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/mo. PINECREST DR. • Wlnston-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 Mocksvillo-3br, 2ba, part, furnished singlewide, nice park, no pets, rent-to-own $600/mo. ADVANCE- garage, Underpass Rd., two bays w/office $350/mo. ADVANCE- 2br, 2 full baths, mobile home, refrigerator, range, washer & dryer $350/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Land For Sale 83 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL 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 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 LAWN CARE INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksvlile, NC 27028 Phone: 336-492-7390 Mobile: 336-909-2184 NEED MORE TIME with your family or doing things you enjoy? If so please call Tomberlin Lawn Care Service to provide you with excellent experienced lawn care services. We provide weekly maintenance and lots more. Please call Tomberlin Lawn Care Service for free estimate at 391- 2266. Owner Brent Tomberlin, in business since 1995 NEED YOUR LAWN mowed? Call 336-492-2141 THE CUTTING EDGE lawn care. You will receive excep tional customer service and top of the line lawn care and services. We will beat any competitive ratesi Satisfaction Is always guaranteedi (704) Miscellaneous 35X150 GREENHOUSE, 2 heat ers Included, price negotiable. 940-5803 plan and conduct dally activi ties, ensure proper sanitary conditions, comploto appropri ate paperwork, training will be provided, Prior exp. In food ser vice helpful, but not required. Must be able to stand on feet lor periods ol time and lilt mini mum ol 10 pounds. Must have own transportation lor use dur ing work time. Must be able to do basic mathematical calcula tions and Interact well with se niors ant the general public. $8.00/hr. Apply at Davie Co. Senior Services,,622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Applications will be received until positlon-is filled. Davie County is an Equal opportunity Employer. ADVANCE-2br, Iba, carport, garage & basement $750/mo. ADVANCE- Oak Valley, gracious home on 7th falnway, 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. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 2BR, 2BA, $500/M0. 492-5103' 3BR, 2BA HOUSE, 5 miles south ol Mocksvlile, $525/mo. plus utili ties. 336-284-6110 Homes For Sale 113 E. ROBIN, ADVANCE, NC, very pretty, many updates, 3br, 2ba, over 1800 sq. ft., large fenced vard, deck. Must seel Becky Doyle, 473-1513, Allen Tate Healtors, Clemmons FOR SALE: HOUSE, 3br, 3ba, 1800 heated square ft., bonus room, double garage, rocking chair porch, 1,1 acre. South River Church Rd., Woodleaf. $159,900. 704-278-2596 or 704-278-4690 Lots For Sale 1 ACRE MOBILE home lot, $27,500, owner financing avail able; 2 lot acre, $40,000; 3 acre lot $50,000, 336-909-0740 . YADKIN COU ¥f^NiCElarg'e lots for doubiewides, low cost for water system, owner financing, Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Miscellaneous 1985 FORD BRONCO, $1000; 4hp Johnson boat motor $600; 4x8 utility trailer, slightly used $300; treadmill like new $275. Call 492-7685 or 692-7285 2005 5X10 UTILITY trailer for sale, slightly used, $675. Call Peter, 336-477-4206 AQUA COOL HOUSEHOLD water cooler. Included three 5 gallon bottles, excellent condi tion, $65.751-1661 BROWN 8X8 WALK-ln cooler and misc. olflce equipment. 778- 1897 FOR SALE AT cost 2 tickets i Coca Cola 600, GM Grandstand, 32 row, seats 6 & 7; no one sit ting In front, groat seats, $118. Cali 284-2313 LOOKING FOR HEREOS. Is that you? Must be willing to make a good salary, consider a bonus, let us pay for college or training and be willing to sen/e your state and country. Contact the National Guard. 416-3098 MULCH, 4 YDS. delivered, $50. Serving Davie and Rowan Coun ties. Call ВАК Woods Farm at 704-278-4534 PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-276-2658__________ Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 1.5 BA, rural, $525/mo. 336-961-2777. и р Г 1в а“м6 Ж е h w ^ vale lot, no Inside pets, refer ences, $325/mo. plus deposit. 971-7282 or 284-2288 2BR, 1BA, WEST Rowan area, large private lot, appliances and yard work Included, limit 2, $400 dep., $475/mo. 336-284-4552 3BR TRAILER, no pets, refer ences required, $475/mo. puls deposit, 492-7336 3BR, 2BA SINGLEWIDE, prl- vate acre lot, country, $550/mo. 704-630-0695 3BR, 2BA, ALL appliances, $584/mo. Possible rent to own. 336-961-2777 feYfRAlilCETuTNlSHEDlbi on private lot, no pets, no HUD, 1 child limit, 1 yr. lease, $400 plus deposit and references. 336-284- 4758 Mobile Homes/Rent MOBILE HOME, 4BR, rent to own or lor sale. Call 998-8257 PRIVATE W/ACREAGE, 2BR, 1 ba, older SWMH, clean w/central air, I porches, Dep. required, no sts. Call 336-575-2101 or 8-9416, leave message. inside 828-4: READY TO MOVE In 2br fur nished apartment, ail utilities, 751-1218 or 704-267-5581 READY TO MOVE IN 2br, par- tially furnished mobile home, pri vate lot, $450/mo. 336-751-1218 or 704-267-5581______________ Mobile Homes/Sale BONANZAMOBILEHOMES.COM. Huge discounts for May. Shop usi Call usi 1-888-462-7606 Motorcycles 2005 YAMAHA SCOOTER, low mileage, blue, no license required, great on gas, $2400.336-712-1263 ^ie^UZUKI GSXR 750 SRAD, good cond., crome Irame and swingarm, new tires, custom ex- haust, fast, $4200. Call 782-3011 ■ Office Space RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE DOWNTOWN on square. 704- 278-1717____________________ Personals CONGRATULATIONS TO BRIANNA Foster, graduating from the University of North Caro- lina at Chapel Hill, May 14,2006 Pets CORGI PUPPIES AVAILABLE, AKC registered 8 wks old, $500ea. championship blood line. Call soon, they won't last long. 336-782-5040. CORNERSTONE FARM RIDING lessons and boarding Instruction, Pony Club certlllod, located across from Raylen Vineyard. 9 4 0 - 5 2 4 7 , www.ncsporthor8e.com FORSÀLE: REGISTERED Jack Russell Terrier puppies. 336-284- 6429 or 336-671-7108 or 336- 655-9135 MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Avail able June 1st. Hwy 158, 2br, 2ba. Call for info 909-0567 or 998-3395 I Drivers Homo Every Wookond! HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR Experience Required No Phone Calls Pleaael Please apply in person at: VHJTUMNCARE 1007 Howard St. OFMOCKSVILLE eoe ^ A P P Z F r O B A V / SCANNERS • 1st &2ncl Shifts »ir^.SO-iy.OO/lir ASSEMBLY W ORKERS •1st Shift »iS.OO • Fast paced work enviroment M ATERIAL HANDLERS •AllShifts •$7.50-$8.50/hr •Lift 50-1- lbs, CNC M ACHINE OPERATORS •2nd Shift •$ ll:()0 /iir •Exp, \v/precisioni •HSD * Exp. reading blueprints A pply: M o n -T h u rs 8:30 -11am o r l-3 :0 0 p m 3 0 0 M a in S t. M o c iu v ille (336) 75 1 -5 1 7 9 ji^Temporary Resources, Inc. COLLEGE STUDENTS Are you looking to earn $ tor the summer? Look no morel Apply Today with Temporary Resources, Inc. Light Industrial positions available nowl Applications taken Mon-Thurs Apply Mon-Thurs: 8:30-11:00 or 1:00-3:00 300 Main St., Mocksville ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 5 1 7 9 Tem ponuy Resources, Inc. Thinsport System, Inc. NEW lOC/mlle Per Diem Optlohll Com pany Drivers Up to 41C per (Ville 1 Yr. T/T Exporlorico & Qood MVR Roqulred Owner O perators eee por miio a l l m ile«Puoi SurcharQD PrOQrom - No NYC or Conadn > Paid Fuol Toxes, Onso Pintos & Pornillo ModlcQl & DIsoblliiy Donollia Avoli. Loaso PurchQso Program2004 Model Trucks Low Paymonts & Milos ExcQlIont Warranty Coll Gary or Carri today at: 1-800-948-6766opBstransport.com 75 Years Strong HENREDON Barbara Barry Upholstery IVianufacturing Henredon Furniture Industries has Immediate openings for highly skilled upholsters in our N ew B a rb a ra B a rry M a n u fa c tu rin g p la n t In H ig h P o in t, N C . Our company ranks among the top furniture m anufacturers In the world. For over 100 years, we’ve manufactured fine fumiture 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) P ossible overtim e on Fridays witri w eeltends off. Highly skilled upholsters will be paid $18-$25 at an hourly rate. Highly skilled upholstery sewers will be paid $1S-$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 to 6%, medical, dental and life insui'ance, free on-site medical clinic to serve employee’s personal medical needs. Pre-employment testing Includes drug testing and criminal baci<ground checks, Henredon Fumiture, 741 W. W ard Avenue, High Point, NC 27260 Phone 336-812-4416. E O E/M /F/D /V HENREDON DREXEL^HERITAGE Henredon, Orexel 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. Openings Include Experienced: 2nd Shift ($2.00 shift premium) Glazers, Stain Sprayers,Top Coat Sprayers $1,000 Sign-Up Bonus for e x p e rie n c e d : Upholstery Sewers & Upholsterers - Insiders and Outsiders Sl<illed 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 the right Individuals with 1 - <1 years of experience. Our pay, for experienced would be a.mlnlmum 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 bonus after 6 months. ■ Immediate Interviews for qualified applicants, ' Benefits Include paid vacation and holidays, 401K wllh 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 serve employee's personal medical needs. | Pte-employment testing Includes drug testing and criminal background checks. ! Please apply at your local Employrnent Security Commission. ■ ' i i Henredon, Drexei Heritage Furniture Industries, 7<t1 W.Ward Avenue, High Point, NC 27260 ; Phono 336-812-4'116, I EOE/iVI/F/D/V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 25,2006 • D9 GLASSIFIESDS INEXPENSIVE FBOFCTABUS Pets RV/Motor Home Statewide Vehicles Yard Sales Yard Sales GET 8M0S PROTECTION be fore heavy flea/tick infestation starts. Get Happy Jack's pat ented release Novation liea/tlok protective band. Contains NO Flpronll. Davie Farm Service (751-5021). (www.e-stitoh.com) GOT PETS? PET Services by Critters' Place. Professional In- home pet sitting and dog walk ing. Insured. www.orlttersplace.com or 998- 8208 MINI-REX DWARF bunnies, dob 4/06, various colors, $15 ea. 751 ■ 9363 WOLFDOG PUPPIES FOR sale, 98% wolf, bottle fed, you won't believe the beauty of these ani mals. 704-871-1764 I go( home, shots updated and fixed. 336-972-1748________________ Real Estate Wanted CASH BUYER, 2-5 acres within 5 miles of exit 170, road Ironlage. 336-766-2922 how^ I T realty pr o pe r t y IVIanagement has high demand lor rental property $400 to $800/ mo. We need your property, low commissions, professional ser vice. Call J.C. Jordan, 336-751- 8562________________________ Recreational 1998 YAMAHA BIG Bear 350 ATV 4x4, $2500. Runs great. Call 336-492-2632 RV/Motor Home 1997 37FT. SIERRA travel trailer, new hardwood lloors throughout, double slide, exc. condition. 751 - 2939 2003 TRAIL CRUISER by RA^ Sion, 27ft. travel trailer, sofa, slide awnings, excellent condition, $13,000. 998-5638 or 909-1314 2006 FREEDON SPIRIT by Dutchman, 2111., sleeps 6, fully loaded. Call for details 940-4352 CAMPER FOR SALE 6x10 pop^ up AMF Scamper, sleeps 6, gas stove and sink, nice, $700. Call after 5pm 492-5585 ‘89 JAYCO POP-up camper, cold a/c, 1 king bed, 1 queen bed, table folds to double bed, pro pane stove w/in, out mounts, Ice box, waste water tank, awning, canvas fair, 1 owner, $1100.336- 284-4840 Service AFFORDABLE PAINTING, IN TER OR, exterior, 17 yrs. expe rience, 2 rooms painted, get 3rd room free, 10% off any Job over $750. 998-2907 CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional sen/lce at reason able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 GO WITH THE FLOt Pressure washing, no |ob too small, |ust call! 336-998-1915 LAWN MOWING, WEEDEATING, leaf mulching, bush trimming, gutter cleaning, etc. Mark Parchment, 336-492- 7671 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 OSBORNE ELECTRIC " lor all your electrical needs Free Èstimates 751-3398 PERSONAL ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT available 10 hrs. weekly to assist retired elder with research correspondence, ac counting and other secretarial du ties. 940-2882 PRESSURE WASHING & MOWING. Residential and Com mercial, professional equipment. Low rates. 336-753-0985 or 336- 909-3978 PROFESSIONAL CLEAN- ING, REASONABLE rates. References available. Call for quote, Joetta Dixon, 336-477- 5223 WILL REMOVE JUNK vehices. Call 336-264-4045 or 336-909- 2409 HOT TUB BEAUTIFUL 6 person spa, 2 pumps, 40 lets, aramatherapy, waterfall, ozona tor, 98% maintenance and chemi cal free, never used. Sell $2575, value 8k. 704-301-5627 JOB OPPORTUNITIES WILL train In welding, engine mainte nance and machine shop. Pay with benellts. Call 800-662-7419 lor local Inten/iew. Must be HS graduate, ages 17-34 STEEL BUILDINGS, FACTORY deals - Save $$$. 40x60 to 100x200. Example; 50x100x12- $3.650/sq. ft. 800-658-2885. www.rlgldbullding.com YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across filorth 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 state at your IlngertlpsI It's a smart advertising buyl Call us lor more Information or visit the N.C. Press Association's website ■ at www.ncpress.com__________ Travel H m iis P o o l & S u p p lie s lbi«>ClMÉab>Nt^hstililioa 0|i(iii«tClosi«>VMth»№|ii^^ Tonirny Htims/0wncr-0vcr20 Yrs. lixp. 277 Plcasant Лсгс Dr., Mwk.svillc Homo (336) 284-4817 Business 1336) 909-4027 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy 601 s . „-«4 t^ocksviile 1336) 7 5 j’ Z 3 0 4 WlggCORVSRMINI-STORAGE F o r all your storiige needs, choose us!v ' C om e by to inquire a b o u t free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in F ork C a ll to d ay l (338) 998-8810 Cockerham Construction Decorative Slamped and Plat Concrete Service & Dryivall Service • New Construction • • Kcsidcntlal & Commercial • % • Licensed and Insured • Quality Work for a Reasonable Price • Free Estimates • (336)345-2474 FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: Ail Sizes, All Galvanized Ali Size Dog Lols 336-751-3442 M o c k sv ille , N C A deccor N O W H IR IN G •MMllMt|CIICiip.iFtel $12.(Wlir. (Sleol« Cast Iron Madmiig E<p. M.| • HbdiiMOpenton $10.0(№; (Punch Press / Bfflidei MacNnss) • Forit-UftOperaton $10.(№ (PreviOM CerbTication Roquirod) • 1тШ || Ища) Openton $10.№с (Experience of Hand S Ai Todi Roqll • Ei«ine«ili«ljbTedHiiciaM $14.0№. (Assembly andto Пера» of Equjmienll Il 504 Smfonl AvMiM, моема« or oolna il Cll|33e)93M003toKMuliip|il EOE A U C T I O N Friday, May 26th, 9:00am Surplus Property O f Invista Plant Hwy 70 West, Salisbury, NC Clark Forkllft, Rigid 535 Pipe Threader, Miller Gas Welder, Lincoln Ideal Arc 250 Welders, Kennedy Rolling Tool Box, Craftsman Tool Boxes, Clousing Band Saw, Vertical Drill Press, Air Compressors, Pallet Jacks, Roll Around Carts, Ladders, Shop Vacs, Work Tables, Floor Fans, Dump Carts, Work Station Mats, Carrier Self Contained Heat Pump, Magnetic Drill, Rotary Drill, Side Grinders, Welding Supplies, Drill Bits, Taps, Track Torch, Flameproof Cabinets, Shop Carts, Rolling Steps, Misc. Steel, Flat Steel, Electric Conduit, Fofkiift Masts, Porter Power Pump, Electrical Cabinets, Cushman Cart, Barrel Pumps, Gas Pump, Lockers, Fans, Electric Motors, Aluminum Step Stools, Desks, Misc. Valves, Hydro Pump, Office Supplies, File Cabinets, Chain Hoists, Bearings, Couplings, High Pressure Hose, Storage Cabinets, Ladders, Hoses, Hand Tools, Drum Dollcys, Hand Trucks, and much, much more. Terms: Cash, Approved Check, MasterCard, Visa. 3% Electronic Service Fee for Credit and Debit Cards. Everything is Sold, “AS ISj Where Is, No Warranty”. Location: The Invista Plant is located on Hwy 70 approx., 5 miles North West of Salisbury, NC. Watch for signs. ASSET SERVICES CORPORATION Auctioneers & Appraisers 266 North Broad Street, Mooresville, NC (704) 663-1582 Don Horton Auctioneer - NCAL 807 1989 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, good condition, dependable and great gas mileage, $900 OBO. 336- 998-7088 1996 NISSAN SENTRA 4cyl, cold air, good mileage, 164K, $650 OBO. 336-817-8839, leave message. 1998 FORD EXPLORER Eddie Bauer, loaded, black, really sharp, one owner, $10,000.336- 998-2795 Wanted BRAVES VS. METS, July 29-30. Two games, hottest rivalry In MLB. Call J & J Tours, 336-945- 9391 or 336-816-6401 CANADIAN ROCKIES, OCT. 2- 9. Victoria, Lake Louise., whale watching, train, Athabasca Gla cier and more. J & J Tours. 336- 945-9391 or 336-816-6401. FLAT ROCK PLAYHOUSE/ CARL Sandberg Home, June 21, "Kiss Me Kate" and lunch at Woodfleld Inn. Call J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336813-6401 HISTORIC SALISBURY, AUG. 19. Trolley tour through down town, “Picnlo In a Pot’’^ at Caro lina Lily. J & J Tours. 336-945- 9391 or 336-616-6401 WORLD'S LONGEST YARD sale, Aug. 3-5. Cumberland Mountain General Store, hun dreds of vendors. J & J Tours. 336-945-9391 or 336-816- 6401 LOOKING FOR MARRIED couple or single lady to live In home with elderly iacfy, can hold jobs, but lady needs to be there 3pm to 8am, small salary, no drinking. 998-3319 TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANTED TO BUY riding mow- ers that need repair. 996-2627 WANTED TO RENT or lease pasture for cattle In Davie, Iredell or Yadkin Co. Clarence Kissinger 336-998-7363 WE PAY CASH for junk cars. 336-407-6283________________ Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD sale 5/26 and 5/27, kids clothes boys and girls, men, womens and plus, yard tools, too much to list, 448 Fred Lanier Rd. 5/27, HUGE MULTI-famlly sale, 7:30-12, furniture, housewares, women plus sizes, 1/2 price after 11. 1034 Fork Bixby, Advance, near airport. 7 FAMILY YARD sale Sat. May 27, 7:30-untll. Center Shelter, 64W. Rain or shine. 7-FAMILY YRAD sale Saturday, May 27. Bike, books, brick, car ramp, clothes & accessories, electric chain saw, electric hedge trimmer, furniture, housewares, kid's bike, kid's clothes, MP3 player, stroller, toys, truck-bed tool box and much more. 7am- until, 401 Elmore Rd. Grove Church Rd. off 158,2 miles from Farmington Rd. BOYS CLOTHING 0-6mos., baby swing, play kitchen set, toys, home Interior, double comforter set, Sat. 6-1 pm, 203 Woodburn Place (Creekwood) FRI. 26 AND Sat. 27, 8:00-untll olf Fork Church Rd. and 601 on Baileys Chapel Rd. Childrens toys, household Items, clothes, lots ol power tools, weedeater, leaf blower, and many more Items. FRI. AND SAT. 8am until 4pm, 120 Sterling Place off Country Ln. 3 family yard sale, household Items, toys, collectibles, clothing, rain or shine. FRI., SAT., SUN., Mon. May 26- 29. Whole House Sale, 9am-4pm dally. Too much to list! 701 S. Main St. LARGE INSIDE YARD sale Wed. may 24 after 12 noon, Thurs. af ter 1:30pm, Fri. May 26 after 4pm only, no other time please. Daybed, luton bed, gjasstop table to match, stands, TV case, TV with VMS, clothes, knic knacks, 1993 Pontiac van, movies and lots more. 601 to 801, turn left, go about 1 mile on left to sign that says Marks Trees and Snrubs, turn left, go all the way through the gate to the last doubiewide, no the first, but the last. If you have trouble finding It and If you would like to buy something,please call 336-284- 4811. MAY 26,27,8-3,882 Wagner Rd. 601 North. First time, four fami lies, baby Items, baby clothes 0- 3yrs., boys & girls, furniture, ap pliances, trampoline, toys, exer cise equipment, Honda 3 wheeler, priced low to sell, lots more. MOVINGI YARD SALE Sat. 27 8am-1pm, 214 River Rd. 1-40 to 801S, left on Underpass Rd. on River Rd, MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. Lols ol baby clothes/toys, girls 14 -Jun iors size 0 Abercrombie, American Eagle, etc., household Items, 273 Deadmon Rd. Sat. 5/27 7am-un- tll yard sale Sat. May 27,8-12, va riety of Items, Lone Tree Ct. SAT. 5/27,9-4, rain date Mon. 5/ 29, Troy-Bllt tiller, 24hp lawn mower, adult and children cloth ing, baby and household Items, books, collectibles, knives, old Kodak camera, old glassware, tools, lots more, 2 miles north of Wm. R. Davie School SAT. 7AM-UNTIL, men, wotrian and children clothing, shoes, decorative Items, exercise equip ment, 316 Marginal St., cornet of G ladstone & Marginal, Cooleemee. Rain or shine. SAX 8AM-UNTIL, lT4 Northbrook Dr., furniture, wed ding floral decorations, clothes SAT. ONLY 8-2, 134 Rupard Trail, east on 64,3 miles east ol Mocksville SATURDAY MAY 27,2006 Irom 8:00am-untll, Baltimore Rd. Ev erything In house must go. Ap pliances, furniture, tupperware, glassware, ladles clothing, com puter, dorm Irldge, dishes. Items too numerous to mention. Some new and some old. Rain or shine. YARD SALE 151 W. Church St. Fri. and Sat. 7am-untll i'i» YARD SALE FRI. May 26, Sat. May 27,8am-2pm, 828 Salisbury St., Mocksville. Antiques, col lectibles, adult and children clothing, household goods and toys. lay 27, i Hwy.158E off Foster tSalry Rd., follow signs, 284 Rock House Rd. NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE. SAI. 8am-1 pm. Antiques, teacher and art supplies, toys and much more. North 801 past 1-40, 1.3 miles behind Macedonia Church. Look for signs. Dm N(wl ExcamUng t ОпиНпв / х Trocktioo & Dozer wotk. Slle planning. lotscieorBd. driveway», septic tyslemB, Mwer .liookup>(id(Bln<g«g, Inatallatlon & repairsээми-аои METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 30-h Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS : TX 300 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Koad'Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 ■ Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Skid Sim Work Trencher Work Heuling Sepile Systems Footings Loader Work STROUSE HOUSE AUCnONS 1 4 2 4 Industrial Dr., S tatesville, N C 2 8 6 2 5 P hone: 7 0 4 -8 7 2 -8 4 4 4 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -^ 0 6 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 Thurs., May 25 • 7 PM • Thickload Surplus Salvage Sale! ORIOt»IMOXinS - Ddnlum SMoso, CMn». Ke№ № CUilmi Joo, Spodal EdKon. Laredo Smokor (2 uusaQO hanaorft-3 chambora], DoutM & Single Fiyore, Woter Qas.CAMPfNO - Dony^-Cibin Tonts. Conp Stovos, ¿0^ . iiamnxxJo, Cots.DIKES • Huffy. O2000, Mongoose, Trailof &lui 8COOTCR8 - Schv^ Eloc, Choppers, Mcvigooso QX24V450, Dirt Gflndor, Hulk. 12p 130s, Mongooso M-150, Schwtnn Stingra B O i№ -20 Oal.6oH Savors,Tubos, BuStjog Traiior Jacks, 5 GoL Bait Savers.QOLF-TopFlitaBag,17&tBPc.ClubSot3.G_________ FITNESS - Homogym, Everiast Ktk Boxer & Gloves, Fan Bi(ds, PrDfom Efp, Qazeles,Ek)c. Treadmils, Inversion Tables.MISC." Home Theater System, Step ladder, Screen Houses, Dart Boanis. RC Can4tefcopten^ Chipperi S^odder, Pressure Washer, Cornpressors, Floor Sale, Push Brooms, Tree Piwers, Qun Cases, PItboss Poker Table. Mailbox Post, 15x42 Pod, ^ VacHoses.PATIO - W i^ Wells, Garden Bench, Wagon Planters, Hammocks, Swing Gfider, Patio Umbrellas. Patio Chairs, 5 pc. Adirondak Sot B^*Advance Kider. Fountain. Cutter P^tjoTorcnss BBQ Chicken starting at 4:30 PM (weate petmMng) Fri., May 26 • 7 PM • Salvage Surplus SaleCmI Tstilo i Chalra. Tr* Dirfng Chain, Tables, QffltMoo Cara, Cmpcsssora, Now IM SM Slorags Building, RublMiraaid Products, Audio,TV Cait Plui-Ctotng Out Son» Todii Air Sander, Mctai, Sptayefs, Vool Pf»»ips, OC Insulatoo & MOREIII Sat., May 27 >7 PM «Clean Up Sale №lz TV t Radio, Mora Tools. Microwaves, Mr. CoHoo, Faborware Coolwiare, And» lloddng, CandteU Lamps, UWy Cabirwls, Sweepers, Fans, 119 po. Ted Sol Dlmcllons: HO 101-77 Soulh to Exit 49A, 0 .8»gm ilAn.lE t$l)tam x.3/4m lhptil Shell SUIIon - Next lelt on Induitrlet Dr., Stoote Houu Auction /a on tfw terou the an trecka...Juimhoit drive and tu y to find. HENREDON drexelW 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. Up to $1,000 Sign-Up Bonus for e x p e rie n c e d : 2nd Shift Gerber Fabric Cutter Gerber Leather Cutter Leather Coordinator 12 h o u r shift - 5:00 PiVl to 5:00 am - 3 n ig h ts a w eek will work 36 hours pay for 40 hours. Four hour attendance bonus for perfect attendance. CNC Router Operator Panel Saw Operator 3:00 p m to 11:30 pm - M onday th ro u g h Friday will receive a 10% shift premium. Benefits Include paid vacation and holidays, 401К with ganerous company match: 100% match up to 3% and 50% match up to 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. Please apply at your local Employment Security Commission. Henredon, Drexei Heritage Furniture Industries, 741 W.Ward Avenue, High Point, NC 27260 Phone 336-812-4416. EO E/M /F/D /V DIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 25,2006 S p o t lig h t o n B u s in e s s I' 1 Upgrade To Ceramic At Tile Rite If you are considering new flooring or maybe thinking about remodeling your bath or kitchen, Rick Silver at Tile Rite pro vides quality craftmanship, reasonable rates and customer service that people deserve and should expect when hiring a contractor. ie Y ears o f know ledge and experience rack is a highly skilled tradesm an who has worked wilh ce ramic, procelain and natural stone tile for the past 18 years. brings a wealth of knowledge to every estimate and Job, along with a catalog of photos that showcase his previous work. / Rick’s level of confidence Is well warranted. He is proud to ;have such a large following of satisfied customers lhat cail ' him to do their new projects and continually refer their family and friends to him. Rick's wife Julie says, “People know good work, a good deal and a good man when they see It, and they stick with It." Ceram ic and porcelain tile are superior products to other flooring options such as linoleum, vinyl tile and even hard wood. These products are susceptible to the dam ages of every day w ear and tear, and eventually need to be replaced. C e ramic and porcelain tile wiil last indeflnitely. Tile products enhance the value o f your hom e No other product will enhance the value of your hom e more than these tile products. It’s no secret that bathrooms and kitch ens are the focal point of any hom e when it comes to resale. These rooms, along with patios, sunrooms and fireplaces, can be turned into showroom quality areas. Tile Rile will deliver samples from their selection of quality tiles, or the customer m ay provide their own tlie and Tile Rite will gladly install it. "We strive to give the customer as many options as pos sible so that they can m ake an informed decision about their product and how they would like it installed,” Rick notes. Tile R ite elim inates the m iddle m an Unlike retail companies who subcontract out their work. Tile Rite eliminates the middle man. This, In turn, reduces the cost while Increasing customer service. W hy pay infiated prices from flooring retailers when you can save money by dealing directly with the installer? Free estim ates As always. Tile Rite's estimates are free and the customer is under no obligation whatsoever for this service. Garaae Doer Repairs All Electrical Cpener Repairs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount ' 25 Years Experience SPRINOa G A R AG E DO OR SER VICES •Ш. Ed" (336) 998-2336 « F a rm in g to n , NC Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape y Licensud And Insured C le m m o n s N C T o m J o n e s 3 3 6 -7 4 9 -0 4 6 5 “í^ c í^ eutcC "P aén íc ß e v te 3 3 6 -9 4 5 -7 8 6 4 WE WASH OR E X T R A a ALL RUGS PADDING IS RECOMMENDED FOR.. R u g s O n T o p O f C a rp e t R u g s O n H a rd w o o d F lo o rs R u g s O n T ile F lo o rs T o P r e s e r v e K n o ts O n B a c k O f R u g Pickup and Delivery Show above are som e of Tile Rite's recent Jobs — a patio and a shower. “Tile installation and customer satisfaction are our focus,” adds Rick. For a free estimate of inquiries, feel free to call Rick at 813- 8453 anytime. Clemmons Discount Sales The month of M ay moans that summer Is fast approaching, it's time to start thinking about warm er temperatures and shop ping for summer vacations and outdoor fun activities. As always, tha best selection and prices are at Ciemmons Discount. They have everything you needi Huge Selection o f C lothing fo r entire fam ily With the change of season, it’s important to rem ember that Ciemmons Discount carries ladies, men's and children's cloth ing. Ali clothing is buy one and get one free of equal or lesser value. For the ladles, you can find an array of shorts, caprie and crop pants, long pants and Jeans to dress blouses, T's, bath ing suits, work out wear, pajam as and lingerie. They also carry a nice selection of shoes, both dress and casual sandals and walking shoes. Gentlemen can find dress pants, shirts, dress to casual, goif shirts, bathings suits and casual and dress shoes. For the children, Clemmons Discount carries an assortment of clothing from infants to Juniors which include bathing suits, rompers, pajamas and shoes. A ssorted food and snack Item s to choose from An assortment of breakfast and snack foods can also be found at Clemmons Discount-from assorted individual packs of cereal and oatmeal (instant to cooked), to energy bars, carb option bars and Gen-soy bars. For ali the good cooks out there, Clemmons Discount car ries a wide variety of assorted spices to perk up any meal. To quench your thirst, Clemmmons Discount carries an as sortment of teas and coffees, along with sweetners and cream ers. To stock your children's snack bags as they go off to camp or the neighborhood pool, look for a variety of snack packs, take out containers and assorted fruit flavor drink mixes. G arden and H om e M aintenance Supplies If you are wanting to get that garden or home repair project started, tho staff at Clemmons Discount has an array of sup plies to help you along. They carry grass and weed killer, fertilizer, bloom booster, m ole and grub killers. Insect repellents, Bag-a-bug and bug stop sprays. There are also planters for window boxes, hang ing and patios. If electrical repairs is on your list, visit Clemmons Discount for attractive light flxtures, wiring supplies and lighting repair kits. Plumbing supplies are always abundunt. From kitchen re pairs to bathroom to dish washer to washing machines hoses, you will most certalntly flnd what you are looking for. They also carry several bath and kitchen cleaning products. Pool and cam ping supplies available W ith sum m er months Just around the corner, you will want BAKERY THRIFT STORE Vidalia Onion Products 2668 LowisvilloClMinona Rd." Ctommona Moa-Ftl. 9-71 Sal M; Sua 76fr3080 flLCIUtK C L K M M O N S , N C Ptuviding tup (jiiality installalitm of ccmniic, ptDcelaiii iuul stone tile for over 18 ycare. Frum snwll ropaire to canplcto namxiclina •'Floora • Patios • Sliowcra • Counters « Pireplaccg » Backsplaslies Don'l hiy I ligli Kclail IWcca Save Moiicy Ily Itoling Direct Will TI«! lastiülvr. Ciül Kick For Л Five Ilstinutc. 8 1 Э -Х 1 Ь Б (8 4 5 3 ) ________liM lom icllnuiilcnm _______ ' SAVINGS up JA o /, KVKRYDAY to 4 U Soniof Citi/uns Discounts Wcdnosday * Graduation & Father’s Day Cards • Ladies Quilted Hand Bags & Totes Clemmons Discount Sales 1!,33 Lcwisville-Clcmmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clommons • 766-4938 One Bite is all it takes • •• heartworm diseane is a serious tlireat Spring ZAPPER/Pjck m SAVE UP TO $1081 ^ lilMwl 1 hiNMl VitiilHir '»IKIIM H illsd ale A n im al H o sp ita l K«ilaI't«lcr,DVM Shannun ^tcCourt, DVM 154 Mcdical Drive ph (336) 998-8750 1 _ _ V I S U A L ! J C U A N C i 6 S: ' y jM A I B I f U 0 I 0 .'■ y'kso id Glory Kil. . I Suite E . Clemmons ’ OiTUwlsvlIIC'Clemmoru Rd. ‘ " (BfhlndACIeanirWorld) ' 336-778-0604 Delvia Stanley • Extensive TYaining Kristina GJdlnuer • II m Exp., RuilcTraining Karen Harris • I»tensive Training Jennifer llutcliins • Extensive IVuinlng H air, N ails, U p- to get that pool ready for a swim. Clemmons Discount carries pool and spa supplies for maintaining PH levels, clean water and stain removal sunstances. They also have pool Alarms as well as pool equipment and children's outdoor pools. Also on the shelves are camping equipment such as lan terns. lumostars, air mattresses, electrical quick pumps and cam p showers and coolers frorin two to 58 quarts. W ednesdays are S enior C itizen D iscount Days And don’t forget that every W ednesday is Senior Citizen Discount Day with seniors receiving a 10% discount. Public auctions are held on Mondays. For dates and lot times, visit the store website at w w w .clem m onsdlscount.com or call 766-3132. Clemmons Discount is located at 1533 Lewisviiie-Clemmons Road (a block north of Ronnl's W ings.) Business hours are Monday-Friday 9 a.m .-7 p.m. and Sat urday 9 a.m .-5 p.m. Call 766-4449 for more information. AdverlLiIng Promotions Torlfl Gale's Bulienj Mcailuwiirook Mnll, Clemmons ^ (336) 7 1 2 - 0 3 3 4 ^ ^ www.torlngalcsbnkcrr.com GRADUATION SPECIAL 1/2 sliectGdie $29.95 BRIMS • CAKia • I’lliS • PASTRIES COOKIES • COFFEE • CIlliluSECAKIB A.SK ABOUT OUR SUMMER CAMI’I [tney Flooring Hours:Mon.-FH. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In Carpet & Vinyl CeramlcTlle Hardwood Floors & Refinishing CounterTops Laminated iloors (336)766-0733 23 Years Experience NOWOFEN TOJHE PUBUC 5919-C James St. UwlsviJleCtemmon« JnTc^ I WhHniy'i] U G L Y R O O F S T A I N S REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Winston-Salom, NC 27107 JVC J A Y M IZ ECONÖTUUCTION. INO SPRINQ SPECIAL ^ Frit ihulliri ^wlth Initallitlon < of vinyi tiding ' jiHiteifti),; Third Boneration family-owned and operated. Lo6al and reputabie company. Fully Insured for workman's compensation and general liability. Free Estimales. ■ Roofing ■ Copper Roofs ■ Metal Roofs ■ Vinyl Siding Specializing In ---------------------- ■ Vinyl PVC Hand Rail Systems ■ Replacemoi^t Windows ■ Screen Porches ■ Decks CertJ/nfieäf^ücfs. 7?>ef[X)finffancfSK//f^coi'/ec/H)n. C«ttalrib«da 3200 North Hwi 160 I Clommons, NC 27012 I 336.712.2404 SPRING SPECIAL Vinyl Porch Ralls Vinyl Siding Screen Rooms Sun Rooms Vinyl Replacement Windows Free Estimates! EDWARDS*"“* 764-0885 WINDOWS ' M obile P h o n e 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9